davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31

the entente cordiale calculated more
than anything else to shape the destiny
of the world in days to come,
When official dispatches began to
chronicle the proves of American
troops in France, the "Yanks" became
the matinee idol in Great Britain.
Everybody WED with everybody else in
entertaining the American. The home
of lords and dukes were opened wide.
The hospitality of all golfng and social
clubs everywhere was offered freely
and lavishly to the American officers
and men. English girls from the high
est families f1ocked to the various Y.
M. C. AS. and inns to volunteer their
services as mattresses. Dances, part
les and receptions followed in kaleidis-
copic succession, eliminating finally in
an Independence Day high jinks on
July 4th, 1918, that fairly shook the
usual British reserve in it's foundations
That high links in London will never be
forgotten by anybody, British or
American, who had the good fortune to
be present.
This year | had the pleasure of spend
ing the 4th in the vicinity of the beauti-
full Ryan's Glade, White Church,
There the people of that vicinity far
and near gathered together in peace and
harmony to celebrate this glorious day.
The day was perfect one and while
strolling through the beautiful grove,
with friends of old, enjoying the fresh
mountain breeze, and listening to the
speeches given by Mr.. Hamill, Mr..
Legge and others of Oakland and near
by pertaining to Independence, brought
back memories of Independence day,
1913. spent in London. England. There
is no comparison of the two days.
In London the British were simply
startled at the wild enthusiasm and
celebration of the "Yanks." If ever
the American boys celebrated Indepen-
dence Day it was done in London. You
did not have to read the newspapers
that morning to know that there were
going to be great "doings'', either in
London or up-country. 1t was in the
! flags that began to futter from eyery
window-American with the British. 1t
was in the friendly wave, the sweet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31

the synagogue and shared in the wor-
ship so imperfectly expressed there.
His prayer life was constantly in evil
dence so much so that the disciples
said, Teach Us to pray. We never
knew its meaning until we saw your
practice of it. ." In the upper room be-
fore they went out, They sung a
hymn" The voice of their Lord rang
as clearly as theirs IN the words of that
old Psalm. The writer to the Hebrews
in explaining something of the great
ness of this life said that he Learned
to listen intently by the things he ex-
perienced." The temptation revealed
a mind filled with scripture Constant
ly there was the use of every possible
device thru which the intimacy with the
Father might be expressed and He be-
came the Master of worship in precise
ly the way every other master has at
tanned his place, the constant practice
of the element of his art Whether il
is in music, in painting, in oratory,
sculpture, mechanics or any other field
mastership is the result of constant use.
Said famous singer, IF | neglect my
practice for a single day | sense it; if
for week, my audience does" Here
is the secret of the lack in so many of
our lives. We not only fail to practice
what we know of worship but we have
never been taught the art of it. Wor-
ship is instructive but the art of it is
not and this must be taught. Here is
the great opportunity of the church to
change the entire life of it's constituency
in generation by teaching childhood
how to worship and so grow into the
likeness of the person worshipped. If
Jesus needed that process our duller
spirits cannot rise without it.
THE TEACHER OF WORSHIP.
This lesson gives a great picture of
the Master at work teaching another
soul. 1t is the well side of Sycher.
Jesus was sitting YEARLY upon the
curbing when a flippant woman came
carrying her pitcher. Cautiously he
addressed her. Life was there, how
ever wrong the guIse in which it walk
ed and he saluted the life that might be.
His appeal was to her power instead of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31

fender" spell happiness for the pair as
they sit sometimes voiceless but al
ways aware of each others presence in
silence that speaks as fully as words.
There is a rythm of two souls that car
ries the current of comradeship so that
lives are moulded by it and each catches
something of the others character to
bear away from the hours tryst. Such
is the hour of worship. 1t is at the
fender of spiritual fires where God and
man sit together in a comradeship that
often does not need speech TO express
its intimacy. Noise is never worship.
The friend who tried to discover the
secret of the life of one of Gods saints
concealed himself in the room and wait
ed to see what might happen. There
was the quiet reading of the word and
when the book was closed it was simply,
Good night we are still upon the same
old terms" Intimacy with the AL
mighty would possibly express the
thought as we'll as any other, whatever
else it may be always there is this shar-
ing of soul so that into the life of the
worshipper flows stream of influence
from the other soul to which he opens
his deepest self. There is the helpful
ness of the crowded assembly where
all are engeged in the same high quest
but for each there is the essentially
solitary comradeship that makes it an
individual affair. For the man who sits
with the crowd and allows his mind to
carry out the planning of business for
the next day has his attendance for his
pains: he has not met God and has not
worshipped. He could not help feeling
the thrill of the companionship of other
men like himself uniting in ritual, song
and prayer but in refusing to follow
that free impulse in turning aside from
the essential thing in worship he lost
what was meant to be his and weaken
ed his power to enter it at another time.
God waits but ability does not.
! THE MASTER OF WORSHIP.
Jesus is the Master of US all in the
realm of worship. 1t was the habit of
his everyday life that appears in con-
tInuous act When he visited Naza-
reth ''as his habit was" he went to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31

smile from every girl in England. Pap
ers on the morning of the 4th carried
the news that the one millionth Ameri-
can had sailed for France. All London
poured into the streets. There was a
flag raising of the stars and stripes at
the Y. M. c. A. "Eagla Hut. All day
long the jollifcation continued. There
were luncheons. dinners and no end of
speeches, and the papers the next
morning hummed with the tidings.
There was so much 4th of July that
people scarcely noticed that the Old
Sultan of Turkey had celebrated the
daY by passing unto the beyond.
High officials and diplomats may have
told each other across official luncheon
tables prior to independence day. that
Anglo-American friendship was sealed
but as matter of fact friendship had
its official seal attached and labeled by
| the spontaneous get-together of the
stay at-home people on independence
Day of 19l8-the greatest 4th in the
history of both nations.
While President Wilson was speaking
a world-famous speech at Mount Yer
non the King was fairly cheering his
Royal head off at the snappy baseball
game between the Army and the Navy,
out Chelsey way-our Army and Navy,
mind you The Air Service team lost
| two to one.
EDGAR B. KELLEY,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31

to her need, to Der highest self instead
of anything lower. Whether he eyer
got his drink or not no man knows but
he got his case, she listened and at first
caught by her curiosity was led gently
into the heart of higher things until she
was asking about worship. She thought
it her own question not seeing how
deity she had been drawn to ask it.
Then the truth was told that real wor-
ship was in the spirit and not IN the
form or place of the act. Anywhere
one may find Gods altar fire and enter
into comrsdeship with Him but su-
premely in the place where others share
it. One might think her case a hope
less one and the fact revealed of the
success of our Lord in bringing her to
the place of understanding the heart of
worship as well as the application of it
in her life forbids despair under any
circumstances.
THE WORTH OF WORSHIP.
Is COIIEdue6uip Win lluG SOuiS WORTH
while? And if it be the finest soul the
answer is only emphasized. But the
worth of it is revealed in the life of the
worshipper: This woman was trans
formed and changed the moral atmos-
phere of her town in consequence. The
spirit caught in worship is injected into
the life of the DAYS that follow so that
all the output of that life is different
from what it would have been other
wise. Work becomes the expression of
the worshIpful spirit and the task itself
may even take on an element of wor-
ship in the sense of comradeship in Gre
alive effort. The Yorkshire worker
whose fayorite passage concerned Jesus
the carpenter found his shop glorified
by jesus who had 1.-The same trade as
me" There is the worth of the worship
in itself sufficient to justify all demands
for it but the place where 1t can be ap-
praised is not in the act-Ihe Pharisee
had that-but in the life that follows
it. If under the test of the street it
shows power then there may be no
/ further question as to its value.
The Republican is the recognized
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Especially Prepared For Readers Of
The Republican.
SUNDAY, AUGUST Bird.

SUNDAY, AUGUST Bird.
Christian Worship. John ALTO, 49,
"a.
God is Spirit; and they that worship
Him must worship Him in spirit and in
truth. John 4:24.
U. S. WRIGHT.
BEFORE THE FIRE.
We are in the living room as the
shadows begin to fall and the time of
comradship with heart speaking to
heart arrives. A bit of fire fickers up
on the hearth making warmth and in
ducing confidence. -Four feet on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31

The Republican is the recognized
publicity medium in Garrett county.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28
MASQUE BALL
 NEW YEAR EVE

Elaborate preparations are being made for a masquerade ball at the town hall in Stewart on New Years eve. The affair will be under the aus pices of the Stewart Citizens Associa- tion. It will be one of the semi-month- ly terpsichores during the winter, but will be more elaborate affair than any given heretofore. An augmented or chestra is planned, and there will also be refreshments which the ladies will provide. The various musicians have already begun to tune up for practice. The intention is to make this dance the big one of the season, and the commit- tee which will be appointed will set out with that object.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28
Stewart Trading Co.
 Opens Store Here

G.E. Austin of the Stewart Trading Co. who have general store in Stew art returned on the last trip of the Taku from Ketchikan with full line of merchandise and has opened store in Hyder in the buildind on Premier avenue erected TOT Oren Hill as drug store. He says that from the moment he opened his doors he has been doing a thriving trade. MT. Austin has con tracted with Johnston & Aagaard for a store building which should be ready in a month or so. The business is con ducted under the firm name of the Stewart Trading Co.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28
SNOW TRACTOR HERE AT LAST

In tow of the tug Provincial the snow tractor for use in hauling ore from the Premier mine to the beach arrived Wednesday morning and was immed- lately unloaded and taken up in front of the Premier office where an inter- ested bunch of boosters did their best to help make it run. The engine was cold and the day passed without buzz out of the big machine.
 The tractor is named the Standard Snow Motor and is Spokane product B. w. Bob, brother of the man who is responsible for its being put into the industrial field, is along with the mach inc to tune it up. The tractor is pe- culiar looking affair, the tractor power being supplied by two cigar-thaped cyl finders under the body, which are bound with spiral cleats to grab the snow and drive the machine ahead. In front of the rig is pair of sled runners to steer by. The total weight of the machine is 4500 pounds.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28
Fine Display Made for
 Christmas Shoppers

It is like drawing breath of the real genuine Qld-fashioned Yule-tide spirit to look over the Christmas stock of the Stewart News Go. in Stewart. Harry Gibson has anticipated the needs of the entire district for the festive holiday season. and has the only complete line of typlcal Chsistmas goods to be found in either town. He also has lot of masks-plenty for all the dancers of the district, who will attend the Masque Ball at Stewart New Years eve.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28
NOTICE

As have sold my Townsite and land covered by U. s. Survey No. 686, at Hyder Alaska to the Hyder Townsite & Improvement Go. any payments when due on Agreements of sale of lots, are to be paid to the said Go. at their Office at Hyder, Alaska.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, Nov. 26th. 1919.
 Daniel Lindeborp
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28
This the time of year looks good

Make your house comfortable see the stoves in Stewart store
 COAL STOVES, WOOD STOVES
 HEATERS Place your orders for future deliveries of coal We sell the Aladdin tap Burns coal o Produces the bright est light Safe Economeal Come in and we'll demonstrs the Aladdin to
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

Take look the wooen showihgs in HSder store
 We carry the famous Black Bear brand and believe
 they bear!
 Mackinaws Heavy Blankets Heavy Underwear Gloves Sweaters Sweater Coats Heavy SOx Flannel Blankets WOolIen Pants Heavy SOx Ask cegg show some of those wOOen vests EARNEST
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

te
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

Daniel Lindeborg
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-08

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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-08
WHAT ONE MOTHER DOES.

Mrs. P. Bennett, Z Wawayanda
Place, Middletown, N. Y, writes: II
have given Foley's Honey and Tar
to my little boy. and cannot recon-
mend it too highly, as I think it is
the only medicine for coughs and
colds" Fine for Group and whooping
cough, as we'll as coughs and colds,
Contains no opiates. Mann's Phar-
macy. adv.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-08

put of intoxicants, and reducing the
gravity OF all beer brewed in Great
Britain. The liquor control board was
instituted at the beginning OF 1916.
when drastic restriction were adj
mittedly necessitated by war demands
on labor and food supplies. Saloon
keepers were drastically rationed with
a percentage Of their former supplies.
A special government ale" of lower
gravity, to be retailed at a lower
price, was sanctioned, but this was
never liked, and increased taxation
compelled retailers and brewers to
raise prices on other grades. Before
the war a glass-haif-pint-of common
ale could be obtained for two cents or
three cents, while better class bitter
or stout cost four cents per half
pint, or seven cents a pint IL retailed
for consumption off the premises
Even with post-armistice reductions
these prices are more than doubled
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-08
ITALIANS AND
FRENCH CLASH
Ten Killed and Twenty injured In rsa
Outbreak al Ftunne Between
the S>Jciers
There,

UNITED Presss L<aSed wire Service. /
EOHE, July 7.--9even French goI-
o1ers mere killed and twenty Injured
In new outbreaks between the French
and Italians at B9ume, according to
disoatches received from that city 70.
day.
In descriNnz the fight, the Milan
correspondent OF the Corr1ers Della
Sierra reported that the trouble start
ed wnen a few drunken French sol.
diorB opened fire ON a passer by. A
large crowd gathered and one French.
man was killed.
company Of italian marines. land
ed from cruisers, were attacked by a
number Of French soldiers who
wounded one Of the marines. Mer.
chant sailors attacked the Frenchnen
who fled and FABRICATED themselves
in store, reopening fire from the win.
dows. The mob returned the fire and
seven Frenchmen were killed and
twenty injured. One merchant sailor
was killed. Several Italian soldiers
who rushed to restore order were
wounded.
Later reports increased TO ten the
number of French soldiers killed In
the disorders at Fiume.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-08
BEER QUESTION
IN ENGLAND
Live Issue Over There Where Some
People are Worrying Be-
cause Supply Not UP
to Mark.
by United Press.1

LONDON, (By Man.)-If there are
any serious disturbances in England
during the next few monthg, it will be
due to beer-or lack of it. So say
British labor leaders.
W. A. Appleton, secretary of the
General Federation of Trade Unions,
and one Of the most moderate of Brit
ish laborites, declared: THE beer
shortage is one Of the chief causes OF
unrest, particularly In districts where
the work Ia arduods. The workers feel
that they are being treated like chill
dren by government which seems to
be trying TO enforce temperance by
regulation. They also feel strongly
that the government Is helping the
brewers and distillers to make mil
Lions. n the government does not re-
move some Of the restrictions and pro-
vide a better supply of beer, there is
going TO be serious trouble"
The beer revolt" Is spreading all
over the country, particularly In the
working districts of Lancashire and
Yorkshire what Lancashire says
today. England says tomorrow" is the
boast Of the County Palatine, and 1t Is
pretty near true. In Manchester, Sal
ford, and other large towns, the
workers. ezaspcrated by the publicans'
efforts 10 spread their supplies over
the longegt period, have invaded
saloons and helped themselves.
The trouble arises over the action
OF the government in limiting the out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-08

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-08
Spring Wheat In iowa.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DIES MONIES, Iowa, July S--Spring
wheat in northern Iowa win not go
beyond onethfrd of the estimated nor
NAL yield according to e. r. Cameron,
OF Alta, president OF the state agricul-
turaI department
"June's still not weather following
the long rains blighted the wheat,
said Cameron In Des Moines today.
There is seldom large acreage in
northern Iowa but this year the far
mers. encouraged by last years good
results have planted more than usual.
My estimate based on careful examina-
ton and reports IL for third OF the
normal yield"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-08
SALEM.


Sunday, Jrne %, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Bond gave reception at their
hone On West Main street, In honor o.
Gilbert Briggs and bride, who were
united IN marriage Et Brighton the
were entertained ~ = suIaptuous din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Will reside
a. Fargo, South Dakota
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beeg, Enoch
Seey and daughter. Miss Mary, and
Miss Mary Cough were al Burlington
To greet the horne coming ammunition
forces. Allen Cough, brother OF Miss
Gary, vas one Ct the soldier boys Just
arrived from overseas.
Joe Buckingham. OF Mt Pleasant,
jug. returned from France with the
ammunition forces, spent Thursday
with his cousin. Mrs. A. G. Pigeon.
Mr.. Frank Wzyand and her mother,
Krg. Caroline Campbell, arrived from
Keokuk, Thursday. They are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Campbell.
Mrs. J. r. Ingrtrn went 10 Danvilfe
Thursday 10 spend the Fourth with
her daughter, Mrg. T. 3. Safer and
family.
c. II. COOK. J. c. Fiaher, MIRA
Keller and Mrs. Dayis we're 1T Pleas
ant callers Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Marian Parker arrived from
Cttunwa Friday, 10 vigit her parents,
Z5r and ars. G. Scott and other rela.
hyes.
Or. and Mrs. J. j. Dilts spent Tues
Day with the Doctors mother, Mrs.
Martha Dily. at the hospital at Keo.
kuk
The EDworth League will have a
sociaI At the Samuel Donnellson home,
southwest of town, July ID.
Mr.. and Mrg. William Bone, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Lee attended the Briggs
Garage wedding at Brighton, June 10.
Ladies Aid society OF the NJ h.
church met with Mrg. Carrie David
gon Wednesday, afternoon.
Allen Cough has gone 10 Clarkg-
vile, Missouri, TO visit his brother,
Miles Cough, and family.
Mahlon Packer wag business visi-
tor at Donnellgon several days Of last
week.
Allen Barney ia still quite poorly at
the hospital al Keokuk.
g. II. Cook has purchased a new
sedan Ford car
The l.. r. s.. gave pleasing enter
tainment at the Congregational church
Tuezday evening.
Miss Miriam Cook ia visiting reIa-
tiVe1 at Keokuk and Hamilton, Illinois.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-08
Woman Finds Remedy
/ Worth Fabulous Fortune

II wouldn't take million dollars
for the good Mayr'B Wonderful Rem
edy has done for me ] have finished
the course and can say / am entirely
cured of very severe indigestion, bloat
ing and colo attacks / suffered from
for many years" It Is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Wilkinson & Co,
pnd druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-08
SENATOR NEW
TELLS STORY
Knew Mrs. Burger Thirty Years Ago
and Made Amends Then and
Later for Condi-
tIons

EUnited Press Leased Wire Service. I
WASHINGTON. July S.-Senator
Harry s. New, Indiana, has issued the
following statement regarding his CON
nection with Harry S. New who killed
petition with the city council asking
claims the senator is his father:
i have just this to say about this
whole deplorable matter. More than
thirty years ago when was in my
twenties and unmarried I knew Mrs.
Burger. There was never at any time
a question of marriage between US.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-08
P0sLhM's BALM
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S0O7nES Skin

Por eezeEaa yod nGst have IN eff
ctezt, competent remedy 20 gee true
resuGGs. PosISna is 10 good for eIin
trC75ges that yoG can make no mig
tAke ia trying II fIFst and sDr ali Apply
rigft IN tie placer thz, Burn, itch and
kar&sss they viii be psciHed, gootneG,
GGnieG. Poslz1a offerg quality TO each
oz11e that cannot be eguziIsd By
cogrds u Enesgciency. FOR every
form IT eruption On the skin, pfmples,
s1zglsczIe, r&shes. bIeraishez, burns,
atcl3og geet
sod eVery where. For free garnple
write IN Emergency IADCTatorles, z42
Bss. 47tg e., Eew York City.
Foslara Soap, r1edicated with Pos-
IzEa, DT. gnteng. oeagtifles ccEapiexloug.