davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

who IS the Democratic candidate for
States Attorney, spent a few hours
in Hutton recently.
Mr. Offutt is we'll remembered here
as speaker in one of the Liberty
Loan campaigns who addressed the
people upon. the necessity of purchas-
ing bonds to their fullest extent. The
other speakers who shared the plat
form upon the occasion with Mr.. Of
futt were Mr.. E. R. Jones, the pres
ent very efficient States Attorney,
and Messrs. Sliger, Rathbun and Rev.
A. D. Appleton, all of whom were
from Oakland. The others who con-
tributed greatly to the entertainment,
as well as to the success of the meet
ing were Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Horton
and Col. Pownall, of Cumberland. AS
to the result of the campaign the flag
presented to the community is suffi-
Gent evidence. The people of this
place appreciated very much the visit
Of the above mentioned gentlemen and
feel that they carried away with them
a most pleasing impression of both
tie people and the community.
ST. ELMO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
klTCHIE'S BIG
WASHINGTON
SALARY
While The Boys In Trenches Only
Received $l.OO A Day, Richie
Received $4,000 A Day.
Speech Of Harry ". Nice, Republican
Candidate For Governor, At A Meeting
In Baltimore City, October q, 1919.

"Mr. Ritchie's most recent commen9a-
ton of himself In the public is based
upon his record as counsel as he E1-,
pressed it, to the War Industries Board.
one of the highly efficient departments
of the National Administration, presided
over by the patriotic Barney Baruch
In the Baltimore SUN of June 8, 1918,
Mr. Richie said he hesitated to accept
the offer of this position because he be-
.heved it to be his duty to remain at The
post Of Attorney-General, unless there
should not. He explained this call to
service in the following words: 49,
Il was summoned back from Kent
county in the midst of my thrift stamp
speaking tour of the Eastern Shore and
ION that night the Government officials
put tho matter in the light Of an ahSo-
lutte duty to my country in time of war,
which was superior to anything elsa
l. He said further that he would re-
ceive compensation. under, the FeIferal
Government for his services as eoutral
to, the War Industries Board, but would
not accept salary from the State OF
Maryland. -. I;
''The records at Washington, however,
do not refer to Mr.. Ritchie as counsel
for the War Industries Board. but ;dfsS
close the fact that he held the position
of expert from June 8. 1913, TO JH1r:
airy /, 1919, at salary Of $l5 900 a year
for part of this period, and $1,000
year for the rest of it; and that from
January 1, 1919, to June /, 1919, Mr..
Richie held the position of 'ipuidstuts
at a salary of $4,000. VS
Having told us in June, 1918, that
ne would receive compensation from the
Federal Government for his services IN
Washington, was it modesty or forxetj
falness that prevented his mentinninx
the receipt by him of these large sums
during his term of Federal service7 Are
tie Government records correct in term
ing Mr. Richie an expert and a Yiovi-
datoy,' instead of counsel to the War
Industries Board as represented BY
him? WIS this favor at the hands of
Barney Baruch the reason for Mr.
Ritchie g. defense of this eminent gentle
man, who was the chief of the War In>
dpstries Board and also Mr.. Ritchies
chief while he was expert and 1iquk
dator?
did Mr.. Richie have in mind. when
he made his elaborate explanation of
Mr.. Baruch s receipt of $150,0OO for ad-
wee IN Paris his own large salaries at
washington and his failure to mention
them to the people of Maryland when
he spoke of his absolute duty to his
country in time of wafT How does
Mr.. Ritchie think that this sscritiee in
behalf Of his country compares WITH chat
of the boys in the trenches who were
receiving $50 a month? We do not &C.
cuse Mr. Ritchie OF patriotism for reve-
niue only but We do ask-him whether
these handsome emoluments are in any
wise responsible for his enthusiastic APP
proval of anything and everything that
was done by the National Administra-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale to the highest responsible bid
der, on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1919,
at his farm located on the bennett
road midway between Oakland and
Mountain Lake Park, at the hour of 2
o'clock p. m, the following described
personal property:
One Work Horse II years old;
good Cow, years old, in calf; l new
Maynard Cream Separator, l Buggy,
! Surrey. l Road Wagon, l Spring
Wagon, pair Bobs, 1 Harrow, l Gull
tiyator, Shovel Pillow, $50 shocks of
Corn, 70 doz. Sheaf Oats, tons good
Timothy Hay, l dozen Rhode Island
Chickens, sets Buggy Harness, l set
Work Harness, l Saddle, 1 Bride, l
Horse Rake, and other things too nu-
merous to mention.
Terms of Sale,-All sums of So and
under, cash on the day of sale; sums
of IS and over a credit of months
will be given, purchaser giving note
with security to be approved.No goods
to be removed until terms of sale are
complied with
HENRY G. SANDERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
Maryland Theatre, Oakland, Friday, Oct. 81.
Riley, 3rd D. H. Ridder.
PEPPERS

Riley, 3rd D. H. Ridder.
PEPPERS
LIST j. Gilbert Shaffer.
CHESTNUTS
1st Mrs. o. S. Ridder, End J. Gilbert
Shaffer, 3rd w. C. Beckman.
FLOWERS (Boquets)
Astors, LIST Mrs. A. J. Lee, End Min
ME NJ. Shaffer. Mixed Flowers, Ed
gar Upole 3rd. Best Garden Display
LIST Mrs. o. S. Ridder.
WHEAT
Miracle, LIST W. R. Mason, End Edgar
Upole, Bird o. S. Ridder.
OATS
White Oats, LIST J. A. Shaffer, End O.
S. Ridder. 3rd J. T. Beckman.
BUCKWHEAT
Japanese, LIST o. S. Ridder, End Scott
Ridder. Silver Hull, ]. A. Shaffer 3rd.
CORN
Yellow Dent, 1st G. L. Ridder, End
Scott Rldder, Bird j. A. Shaffer. Mix
ed orn.1st ]. T. Beckman. Sweet
Corn; Country Gentleman, Mrs. Geo
Lee 1st, 2nd Miss Grace Mason. POP
Corn, 1st o. S. Ridder, End Mrs. Geo
Lee, Bird 0. s. Ridder.
ONIONS
Silverskin, 1st Miss Nettie Ridder 2nd
0. s. Rider, 3rd W. E. Spoerline.
CABBAGE
Drumhead, LIST Mrs. 0. s. Ridder, 2nd
Mrs. Geo. Lee, Bird Mrs o. S. Ridder.
BETS
Early Blood Turnip, 1st Mrs C. Has
kell, 2nd Mrs. G. Lee, Bird Mrs o. S
Ridder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
'SD,s ss,srsss "sstss,s,s.s
BlTTINGER.
90 q gs0stO00ssse 0OOOe

Since they can't bamboozle with
Doodle and booze
And promised political pies,
They're crowding old satan clear out
of his shoes
With naughty political lies.
Mrs. Simon Brenneman and Mrs.
Myrtle Walburn returned to their
homes here early this week from a
brief visit to Akron, Ohio.
Hubert Frickey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Frickey, of the Amish settle
ment, near here, had his right arm
broken on last Saturday afternoon
while attempting to crank a Ford car.
Lewis Bethel, one of the oldest
citizens of this district, died at his
home near this village on Thursday
night, October 23rd. The funeral and
interment, in the Amish cemetary, &C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

CURED on Sunday morning. Mr.. Bel
zell was citizen of sterling worth
and possessed the esteem of all who
knew him, and is survived by his wife
and a number of sons, all Of whom
reside in this community and are
among our best citizens.
1t is currently reported that Clerk
Brenneman has purchased the old
Ralston homestead, near here, and
will shortly remove his family to their
new home.
Miss Lillian V. Cutter, principal of
the Accident school, spent Sunday
with friends in this village.
Miss Mary Wiley, of Piedmont, Wis
tied her home here on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
MARRIED.

The following named persons were
recently united in marriage by the
Rev. S. E. Wicker:
William Gilmor Sharp, of Cumber.
land, and Mayme Josephine Strother
of Terra Alta, on August II.
Earl Yost, of Warrington, w. Va.
and Opal Pearl Fluharty, of Farming
ton, W, Va. on October 4th.
William Oran Sutton and Grace
Carder, both of Salem, w. Va, on Oc-
tober 4th.
French Foley and Emma Pearl Gar
ries, both of Blacksmith, West Va,
on October 9Th.
Frank Dovener Boice and Iona May
Arthur, both of Morgantown. W. Va.
on October 9th.
Annas Arnold Forbes and Esta
Show, both of Morgantown, W. Va.
on October 9th.
Ernest Harshman and Elsie Hay
hurst, both of Louisville, West Va,
on October 18th.
John Thomas Gallagher, Jr., of
Terra Alta, w. Va, and Mildred De-
Witt, of Mannheim, West Va, on Oc-
tober 10th.
Arthur Emanuel LeMasters and
Eta Glover, both of Folsom, West
Va, on October 18th.
Tho Ron11hlinn,n L. Gnr,.o44
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

! DEANS
Soup Beans. 1st Miss Grace Mason,
End Miss Nettie Ridder, 3rd Miss Min
ME Shaffer. String Beans, Miss Grace
Mason. Pole Beans, 1st Miss Nettie
Ridder, End Miss Minnie Shaffer.
String Beans in Pod, LIST Mrs. C. Has
kell End Mrs. Asa Coddington, 3rd
Mrs. c. Haskell.
CARROTS
Half Long, 1st Miss Nettie Ridder
End Mrs. Geo. Lee
SQUASH
LIST Mrs. D. NJ. Loar. End Mrs. W. P.
Warsaw.
FORAGE. ETC.
Sheaf Oats. 1st Scott Ridder, End w.
R. Mason. Bird Scott Ridder. Sheaf
| Buckwheat, 1st E. R. Ridder, End
Scott Ridder. 3rd John Shaffer. Tim
othy, 1st Scott Ridder. Red clover, LIST
o. 5. Ridder. Sweet clover, LIST, John
A. Shaffer. Orchard grass, LIST, Scott
Ridder Sheaf wheat, 1st and End.
Scott Rider.
POTATOES
| Sweepstakes, LIST D. H. Rider. Rur-
al New Yorker, LIST D. H. Ridder, End
W. R. Mason. Napoleon, LIST w. R.
Mason, End W. R. Mason. Early Rose,
Bird d. II. Ridder. Lincoln, J. A Shat
fer.
PUMPKINS
Sweet, 1st G. L. Ridder. End G. Shat
fer, Bird G. L. Ridder. Field, LIST Mrs.
G. Lee, 2nd J. G. Shaffer, Bird G. L.
Ridder.
HORSES
Best team draft horses, LIST f. R. Rid
der. Best 8 year old draft colt. 1st
o. S. Rider. End w. r. Warsaw.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Best Canned Goods: Corn, Mrs. E.
J. Riley. Tomatoes, LIST Miss Nettie
Ridder, End Mrs. E. J. Riley. Peas,
lst Mrs. F. Shaffer, 2nd Mrs. E. J..
Riley. Beets, 1st Miss Nettie Shaffer,
End Miss Minnie Ridder. Peaches, LIST
Mrs E. J. Riley, End Mrs. W. P. War
saw. Cucumbers, LIST Miss Minnie
Shaffer. Beans, 1st Miss Nettie Rid
der, End Miss Nettie Coddington. Best
Soup Mixture, LIST Mrs. E. J. Riley. End
Mrs. F. Shaffer. Best Mixed Pickle.
End Miss Nettie Ridder. Best Canned
Blackberries, 1st Miss G. Mason, End
Mrs. E. J. Riley. Best: Canned
Huckleberries, LIST Mrs. E. J. Riley.
Pears, LIST Mrs. f. J. Riley. Grape
Jelly, Mrs. f. j. Riley. Crab Apple
Jelly, Mrs. W. P. Warsaw. Tomato
Preserves, 1st Miss Nettie Ridder.
Catsup, LIST Miss Nettie Coddington,
End Mrs. D. NJ. Lower. Strawberry
Preserves, Miss Minnie Shaffer. But
ter, lst Miss Nettie Ridder, End Miss
Nellie Coddington. Eggs, LIST Miss
| Minnie Shaffer, End Miss Nettie Rid
der. Maple Syrup, 1st Mrs. O. S. Rid
der, End Mrs. J, R. Nicholson. Loaf
Bread, lst Miss Grace Mason End Miss
Minnie Shaffer. Cookies, 1st Mrs.
William Sims, End Mrs D. NJ. Lower.
Layer Cake, LIST Mrs. D. NJ. Lower.
Rug, 1st Miss Minnie Shaffer, End
Mrs. w. E. Sims. Crocheted Yoke.
1st Miss Ada Best, End Mrs. C. Has
kell. Tatted, Miss Edna Shaffer.
Gown, Miss Mary Riley. Center Piece,
Miss Mary Riley. Apron, Mrs. o. S.
Ridder. Coverlet, Miss Grace Ma
son.
]. A. SHAFFER, Sec'y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale to the highest responsible bid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
REPORT OF SHADY DELL
COMMUNITY FAIR
Held at Shady Dell Grange Hall,
Friday, September 26, 1919.
APPLES


Friday, September 26, 1919.
APPLES
Bell Flower, 1st w. C. Beckman.
Pumpkin Sweet, 1st W. C. Beckman
Mammoth Pippin, 1st w. C. Beckman
York, LIST Scott Ridder, End j. A. Shat
fer, 3rd Edgar Upole Rambo, J..
Paul Riley LIST. Fallowater, 1st E. R.
Ridder, End J. Paul Riley. N. W..
Greening, LIST E. R. Ridder. R. l.
Greening, LIST G. L. Ridder, End j.
Paul Riley, Bird Scott Ridder. Nor
thern Spy, LIST J. Paul Riley, End W. C..
Beckman. Deacon Jones, 1st Scott
Ridder. Wolf River, 1st Scott Ridder,
Roxbury Russell, LIST ]. A. Shaffer
King of Tomkins, 1st W. C. Beckman,
End Scott Ridder. Smokehouse, J.
Paul Riley. Famous, 1st Asa Cod
dington. Richard Sweet, LIST F.. R.
Ridder, End G. L. Ridder. Sweet Rus
set, LIST W. c. Beckman, End J. A.
-Shaffer, 3rd Asa Coddington. Crab
spple, LIST W. C. Beckman. Baldwin,
1st j. Paul Riley, End Scott Ridder,
3rd Edgar Upole.
PEARS
Bartlett, LIST ]. Paul Riley. Kieffer,
LIST Scott Ridder, End D. H. Ridder.
TOMATOES
LIST Mrs. o. S. Ridder, 2nd E. R. Rid
der, 3rd Mrs. Geo. Lee.
GRAPES
Concord, 1st Scott Ridder, End ]. Paul
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
HUTTON

DR.. John D. Darby, one of Oakland's
most prominent physicians, was
professional visitor to this village
on a recent Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Harsch and daughter,
Miss Mary, both of Oakland, were the
guests of Mrs. Martin Pendergast on
Wednesday.
Mr.. William R. Offutt, of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale to the highest responsible bid
der, on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1919,
beginning at l o'clock .. m. on the
farm of C. A. Miller, located miles
north of Deer Park and miles south
of Thayerville, the following describ-
ed personal property:
Five milk cows from to Z years
old, will be fresh soon; yearling Cat
tie, II Polled-Angus Calves q steers
and 5 heifers); l registered Polled-
Angus Bull years old; l Cyclone g.
stroke self-feed Hay Press, l Ford
Roadster like new; l Harley-Davidson
Motorcycle and Side Car, l light twin
Indian Motorcycle and l single cylin-
der Indian Motorcycle.
THE FARM OF 140 ACRES WILL
ALSO BE OFFERED FOR SALE ON
THE ABOVE DATE.
Terms of Sale-Sums of $40 and
under cash on the day of sale; above
$40 a credit of 4 months on note with
approved security, and no goods to be
removed until terms are complied
with. C. A. MILLER.
W. R. Browning, Auctioneer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30
Give the world
the once over

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 40, misses some
thing. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but
He never got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
lively-right NOW
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
is calling, Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you! It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
tie once overl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

The Navy goes all over the
world-sails the Seven Seas
squints at the six continents
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights, wonder
full scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed of.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while you
play. You'll earn and learn.
You'll get, in addition to Shore
leave, 30-day straight vaca.
tion-which is more than the
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest of your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don't
know where it is, your Post
master will be glad to tell you.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTINa.

The sudden death of Miss Edna
Yates was shock to all her friends in
this community. Some knew her
health was not SO good lately, but none
realized her true condition. She was
a girl that all who knew her loved, and
the community extends their sympa-
thy to the bereaved family.
Harvest has. been slow work in this
neighborhood- The continued wet
weather has made many fields too wet
for a man to walk in. Some few
farmers have their grain in shock but
many fields are unfinished. Hands
have not been hard to get and in most
cases are good workers, but some of the
city chaps believe in the back-to-the.
soil movement and are often found on
their backs in the shade Of a shock.
John Hane bought a new binder
this week.
Elsie Hamm returned home Tuesday,
after spendinga few weeks near CRANKY.
Arlie Williams and wife are visiting
Mrs. Williams parents and helping
with the harvest.
Mrs. John Pfander was Jasper
shopper Friday.
Mrs. Fred Moser took her baby to the
doctor Friday, as it has been i'll fol
several days.
Mrs. Dillon called ON Mrs. Warren
Pfander Friday.
Mrs. Arlie Williams, Carrie Serafint
and Carol Boyd called on Mrs. Eltinl
Thursday evening".
Ossie Williams was Carthage visitor
Sunday.
Will Montgomery and family OF nea
Carthage spent Sunday with Chas
Elting and wife.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
DEWEY.
Mrs, MAY MATTHEWS.

The presiding elder will preach at
Salem next Sunday night.
The Sunday School got caught in a
heavy shower on their way home SUM-
day morning.
The wheat is not all cut and the rain
is still daily occurrence (Monday.)
Vernon Matthews came home Friday
from Bonnie Terre in his Ford, and said
Jefferson Highway near Jasper was the
finest road he travelled over.
Mrs. Owen Of Jasper spent several
days last week visiting Mrs. Rice. "
Tom Brock and family spent Sunday
with Ralph Berry.
Fred Goddard has been sailing In
Volley Blauth's wheat field the past
week.
Mrs. Vernon Matthews and children
spent Tuesday at Mrs. Blauth's.
Everette Miller and wife Of Carthage
spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom Flowers.
Miss Ruby Bull spent Sunday with
Mrs. Rusk.
Arch Rice has received his new
threshing outfit.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

Jess Miller and family spent Sunday
at George Redmond's.
Chas. Stansberry and family and
Fred Rex and family visited at Jack
Stansberry's.
Mary Winter spent Saturday after.
noon at her aunts. Mrs. Fred Winter
OIL Rogers and family of Carthage
visited Sunday at Will Lyman's.
Silas GrifIit spent Sunday at Will
Griffit's. ~,
Elsie Hickman called at C. s. An
drews' Friday morning.
Mrs. Emma Huber and daughter
Ruth spent Saturday afteroon with
Mrs. Ernest Rex.
Mrs. Sam McGaughey visited a
Andrews, Tuesday morning.
Misses Rena Halle and Nancy Law
visited Sunday at Will Lyman's.
Guy and Parker Andrews spent Sun
day afternoon at Fred Winters.
Clyde Southwick and wife enter
tanned Rev. Keys and wife Sunday
Orville Andrews of Jasper visited
Sunday with his parents, c. S. Andrew
and wife.
Mrs. Martha Rex, Mrs. Ernest Re!
and son and. Mrs. Will Lyman an,
children spent Sunday afternoon a
Fred Winter's.I
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26

Mrs. Dora Guilfoyes.
Mr.. Geo. Kitterman.
Mr.. Henry Kitterman.
Mr.. Levi Kitterman.
Mr.. Chas. Kitterman.
Mr.. Walter Kitterma n
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
Japan. peIIahtfuI Climate.

Japan Is considered, because Of its
delightful climate, the playground of
the East. Residents Of other coun-
tries Of the far East Indies, the Phil
ippines, and the Straits settlements.
flock to Japan in the hot summer
months to enjoy Its mountain resorts.
Owing to the large tourist business
some Of these resorts present all the
up-to-date advantages.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
Finish Red Gross Course.

Mrs. Harry Hille, Mrs. S. g. Keys,
Miss Flesher and Mrs. o. Thompson
finished the Red Cross cou rse in home
hygiene last Saturday. The class was
conducted by Mrs. MCKINNEY of Car
thage. Fourteen ladies commenced
the course, but all dropped out except
the four mentioned above.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
Who owns tho Rina7

That an engagement ring is no long
er the property Of young lady who
breaks her engagement is the recent
verdict of an English court. The girl
Tn the case had broken off the engage
lnent but decided to keep the tokens
Rf regard as souvenirs-until the court
hterfered.-- Savannah News.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
.Iohn ChinAman.n

AS far as can be learned, the earli-
est use Of the nickname John China
man as designation for celestials In
in "a letter to the committee Of man"
agement of Dryry Lane theater," pub
lished in London Just 100 years ago.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
Births.

The following births were reported
to this office this week:
BY DR.. Knott
To Meredith Crouch and wife, 10
miles west of Jasper, girl, Saturday,
June 81,
To Brice Sutton and wife, miles
east of Jasper, a boy, Tuesday, June "a.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
Mad MuoIctane,

Among professional men actors sup.
ply the greatest proportion Of lunatics.
Then come, in order, musicians, civil
servants, clergymen, writer's and edit
ors. and army men. The wonder IL
that editors do not figure much higher
in the list.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
Gluten.

Gluten is the main nutritive element
in all flour made from grain, though It.
exists in larger proportion in some va
rleties Of wheat than In others, and In
hard wheat more than In soft. Gluten
-four Is flour from which the starch,
element has been wholly or partly res
moved, thereby lettering 1t for the use
Of diabetic patients.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
Where tho Wrinkles Are.

Improving the boudoir cap-little
wrinkles that help to make 1t moro
becoming" says headline. The
wrinkles, as we understand the prop
osition, IRE in the cap. not on the
wearer.-Kansas City Star.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
Down to Brass lacks.

; This is a printers slang phrase.
When a composltor exhausts the type
IN his cease" and "gets down to brass
Gacks." it means that he is down to
'rock-bottom, or gone the limit.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
Just Interested.

One day Jane was looking at the
death notices and when asked why she
was reading them she replied: II
want to see II Uncle BIN is dead yet"
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26
Cards of Thanks.

We wish to extend our grateful
thanks to all the friends and neighbors
who were SO kind to us in many ways
at the death of our loved daughter and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Yates
Ernest Yates
Mr.. and Mrs Will Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bowman
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26

We wish to thank the kind friends
of Jasper and vicinity for their kind
ness and sympathy at the death
Of our loved one, Mrs. Ethel Wright
and also for the beautiful flowers.
The Relatives
The Jasper news., 1919-06-26

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown dur
ing the sickness and death OF our dear
father. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings,
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-01

glorious Millennial Age for the
comfort and blessing of the
whole race. And even greater
wonders that we can't even
dream of now will be added, I'M
til it will indeed be a paradise
on earth. Everything will be
done by machinery, and ALL
THE PEOPLE will get the bene-
fit of the leisure thus afforded.
There will be no more million
aires nor paupers. Every body
will have plenty and nobody too
much. Good roads will be every
where, and every family will
have it's automobile and plenty
of time to ride in it. No more
shaving from dawn till dark to
squeeze out a bare existence.
The widest dreams Of Socialism
will all be true, and then some.
But now here is the vital point
Of it all that I want you to re-
member. These great Millen-
nal blessings cannot come to
their full ripeness until the devil
is chained. AS long as he is
loose in the world he will only
use these modern inventions to
make more trouble. We all
know it has been that way so
far. The labor-saving inven-
tons have made it harder in
stead Of easier for the masses to
get a living. God permitted these
modern inventions to come right
in the last years of the devils
rule over the earth in order to
give man an object-lesson in how
the devil can turn a blessing into
a curse. But pretty soon the
devil must go down into the pit,
chained and helpless, so that he
cannot deceive the nations any
more for a thousand years. Then
the spirit of righteousness will
rule the earth and these modern
Inventions will come into their
own as agencies of comfort and
blessings for the human race.