davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-01

soul. Bishop Shepherd, quoting Lord
Kelvin, said, Life must have come
from another planet Co." said the
Bishop, Ito the lava from any volcano,
the scoria from the furnace, and see If
there Is any possibility of life within
the dead cinder. Life cannot come out
of the fire. Give me an orange. 0,
you didn't bring an orar ge to church
with you this morning so that you can
not give me one? Neither did fire bring
life with it on that other morning. God
loved man into being" And whatever
the method discussed, whatever the
names used, the conclusion of the think
ers Of the world comes to this that there
is Maker for man whether the author
of it capitaliZes his particular pet Gre
ator or not. We who seek the hight in
the old Book for the problems that are
ours see Father at work in His world
peopiing it with sons so that differences
are merely about names and Science
is the ploughboy in Gods field from
witch his child en- gather the harvest.
Truth seekers do not quarrel, they
compare findings fearlessly regardless
OF the tool their particular ology uses
and in the fire that shall yet warm the
heart of the world we shall find fagots
from them all
MANS HERITAGE.
Calling at home one day the door
was opened by stranger. 81 do not
know who you are" said the visitor,
but know who you ought to be for
you have your mothers face. Race
and family characteristics are the heri-
tage we receive from the past and these
are often the determining factors in our
becomings. Coningsby Dawson in
writing of the reactions of the French,
English and Americans to the war in
dicating that to the first it was
tragedy. to the second a crusade. to
the third job, emphasized the inherit
ed differences of three great races in
common circumstance. But beyond all
others is the stamp of God upon mans
soul for the body is not our link with
God but that inbreathed spirit which
makes the shining soul face behind the
mask of flesh which covers it. Because
of the relationship God could reveal
Himself in the face of Jesus Christ
calling Himself the Son of Man. This
is the greatest thing that comes to US
down the long line from our dim ances-
tors that our family tree roots in God.
1t is this that Icarries with it all the
potentialities wrapped up in every man
for marred however much it may be
some likeness is still there and the old
treachery of the garden may be re-
stored to the battered, SCARED features
of the soul.
MANS POSITION.
God made man a dominion-h aver. He
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-01

was to rule the world in which he had
been set and complete its making &C
cording to the plan of the Creator. God
called him into partnership with Him.
self so that the dream of the Book that
reaches from Gods garden to God 5
city may be wrought out in the life of
the race. Slowly has he marched to-
ward the goal, discovering the laws of
body, mind and world obeying which
he continually advances to mastery of
new areas. God must be happy over
the progress His child is making. 1--WE
see net yet all things subjected to him.
But we behold Jesus" Here is the
measure of God meaning for man. The
goal set is perfect health, even death
is to be banished. and Jesus knew how TO
Danish both disease and death. We
have far to go but we are making pro-
gress in our mastery. He knew how to
make natures forces serve His will
perfectly so that the winds and the
waves obeyed. We are are not yet in
full control of our dominion but we make
progress. He knew what was in man
and slowly we are waking to the worth
Of personality under whatever skin.
Working with God we are subjecting
the worked to His rule and are dreaming
of the reign of Christ and the coming of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-01

His kingdom when only will Gods pro-
mise in mans making be complete.
MANS PERMANENCE.
Man is Gods guest in the world. He
did not ask to come but the urge of
Deity thrust him into the place where
he is. God wanted him therefore he IS.
He is more than an image of God;
something of God went into the max
ing of this living creation of the High
est and that assures his worthiness to
continue to exist God will never thrust
him out of the house into which He in
vited him. He may discipline him for
even Christ learned obedience by the
things which He suffered and was made
perfect by suffering and we may ex-
pect similar treatment in any world in
which life finds itself for only so can it
come into all it's possibilities. But it
will still abide. ITO say 4 am is the
same thing as to say, 4 shall bel To
say 4 die, is only to assert an expert
ence of the ego, a battling experience,
but of the words the II is persistent.
the die is transitory. Il fully realized
is term that precludes DEATH" And
this permanence is the bugle call to liv-
ing that is worth eternal continuance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-01
MANS CREATION.

Thrice in that old Genesis poem is the
word creation used. 1t first is applied
to the world of matter when God Gre
ated the heaven and the earth. Var
ious changes are recorded that leave an
ordered earth and sky. Again it is to
be peopled with animal life and creation
introduces fish and fowl which becomes
diverse as in the first case. Then God
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-01
created man, a new stage in the pro-

created man, a new stage in the pro-
cess and a new being among living
things for God breathed into his nos
trils the breath of life; and man be-
came living soul. There is nothing
said here about the way in which God
did 1t nor the time it required to COM
plete the crown of His activities, we
are given but glimpse of God at work
upon the last touch to this inbreathed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-01

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The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
HOgwallOw News
Dunk Botts, Correspondent

The Dog HiH preacher caught Atlas Peck taking drink of lio uor the other day. Atlas says he expects to 20 on to church and take his seat in the amen corner just Ike he has always done and if the preacher says anything about it he will deny it. Cape Allsop, who lives over near Thunderation, has been turned out of Hog Ford church. This was the. result of a good trade he made with one of the deacons of the church when he traded calf for a good watch lt was later discovered that calf was blind in one eye. Cape was present at the church trial and stated that he was sorry but re fused to give up the watch. and the official board voted him out He is expected to try and unite with some one of the other de nominations soon.
 The Hogwallow Horseshoe club Is being organized and horse shoe pitching will begin early in March.
 It is believed the Old Mjser Of Musket Ridge has accumulated very little the past year. as he has had little to sell. While he has not bought much. what he did buy has cost him like smoke
 Gabe Peck, a second cousin of Atlas Peck, has moved to Hog wallow from up about Slipper Y Elm school house. Gabe is a good fiddler and will be well comed by the Excelsior Fiddling Band. He has rented a one room apartment in the rear of Dock Hooks blacksmith shop. As he has no family except him self this makes ideal quarters for him.
 Ellick Hellwanger has profess
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Among Those Present

It was highly proper fiat Vii. liam Jennings Bryan shou q have been present with the rep resentatives and agents of the Anti-Saloon League when Prank l. Polk, as Acting Secretary of State. formally certified that the Legislatures of the necessary thirty six States had ratified the Prohibition Amendment to the Federal Constitution
 For twenty-five years A1r. Bryan Las been actively engaged in destroying every principle of Jeffersonian Democracy that he was capable of recognizing When the last remaining princi pie of State police power and To cal self government had been lynched by com bination of Southern Democrats and North ern Republicans, it was a9pro- priate that Mr Blyan should be present at the funeral of the de- ceased and receive one of the pens with which the death cer- tiicate was issued. His work is now complete.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Europe Likes American Milk

European people have learned to like American dairy products. Exports of condensed milk tc Europe rose from 16,000.006 pounds III 1914 to 530. ,000 in 1918, and there were notable in- crease in exports of other dairy products. Much of this may be due to abnormal war demands, but the United States Depart ment of Agriculture believes that there is both an opportuni- ty and tendency to expand in this direction over prewar re quirements. A normal increase in dairying in this country. the department thinks, is fully jus tihed, provided there is the nee essary increase in feed crops.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Why The Dairy Cow Pays

Every farmer in Arkansas should have at least two to six good dairy cows because they will furnish cash income the year around to pay the grocery bills, buy the clothing and shoes for the family and cover other incidentals. The skim milk makes pork production more prohtable and the home made fertilizer increases crop yields and cuts the cost of crop pro- duction.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
 DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says ss Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Wa. Relieved
 After Few Doses of Black.Draught

Meadorsvnle. Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia Higginbotham, of this town, says: "At my age. which Is 65, the liver does not act so well as when young. A few years ago, my stomach was all out of fix. was constipated, my liver didn't act. My digestion was bad, and 1t took so little to upset me. My ap. petite was gone. I was very weak.
 I decided would give Black Draught thorough trial as I knew it was highly recommended for this trouble. began taking it. felt better after few doses. My appetite improved and I became stronger. My
 bowels acted naturally and the least
 trouble was soon righted with few
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

ed religion. thrown his loaded dlce into the creek and bought some that are on the square and says ne expects to do legiti- mate business in the future. Rag Barlow says he will watch him for awhile anyway. He says Eilick reformed once before and came near cleaning up every thing in town before he got caught.
 There is a good deal of talk of organizing a new church in this community This church would have good broad platform and wonld open it's doors to all who are dissatisfied with their own denominations If a set of by laws, rules and regulations can be drawn up that will please all the dissatisfied ones of the other churches the new church will be a go.
 Mrs. Atlas Peck is very low and not expected to recover. Her neighbors say they do not blame her. as Atlas has been very trying for several years.
 The Hog gwallow Horseshoe club will begin gathering up horse. shoes preparatory to the spring opening. There are already many good pitchers here and much new talent will be develop. ed during the coming season.
 The Deputy Constable is recov- ering from a terrific blow re. ceived on the head with club while working on a very delicate case last week.
 Atlas Peek says he is better husband than his neighbors give him credit for; that Mrs. Peck is now nigh onto 70 and if he had not been better husband than 
 they say she would have heen dead long ago.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Take Care of The Brood Sow

Care should be taken of the SOW who is about to farrow. Let up on the amount of feed day or two before farrowing and separate her from the other hogs for two or three days or more. Give the SOW only water for twenty-four hours after far rowing and bring her slowly 10 a fair ration of grain within week or ten days.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Mr. j. R. Moery of southwest of town, went to Lonoke Satur. day to consult with Judge E. NJ High on road matters. Mir. Moery says he has been elected road ogerseer and that he can get men to work the roads for the prices allowed by law, but hopes to arrange to employ men with the assistance of county court.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

A correspondent puts our le- gal department up a stump He asks what will the status of the dog be when & license is requir led and he becomes property. The Digest says there are only two kinds of taxable property real and personal The dog can not become real property. and consequently becomes personal property, ike a mule, horse or COW. The dog act before the leg islature prescribes the killing of dog unless the taxes are paid. Now, what our correspondent wants te know is can they kill an untaxed dog any less than they can an untaxed mule or horse? They must, like all other taxable property, be sold to pay the taxes. Will some shining legal light" come to our aid ?- Forest City Times.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
For Sale

A full blood Jersey GOV, will be fresh the latter part of Feb ruary; two years old and giving a gallon of milk now.
 34-tf c. A. Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Get your sale bills printed at the Independent office. 27-tf
 Tom Marson formerly of near Carlisle. but now of Lonoke, was greeting old friends here Satur : day.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

". F Blessing. one of our readers came in Saturday and made himself good for subrcrip- tion one year in advance. Mr. Blessing is oneof our prominent | rice growers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
doses of Black-Draught."

doses of Black -Draught."
 Seventy years of successful use Nas made Thedford's Black-Draught . standard. household remedy. Every member. of every family, at times. need the help that Black-Draught can give in cleansing the system and re. lieving the troubles that come from constipation, indigestion, lazy liver. etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your stomach, liver and bowels are in good working order. Keep them that way. Try Black-Draught. It acts promptly. gently and in a natural way. If you feel sluggish, take dose tonight. You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price 25c. package-Ons cent a dose All druggists. J. 6o
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Sale bills printed on short notice at Independent office. ? f
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08

solved in one way-by finding exact
justice and enforcing it.
1T is simply a matter of Roose-
velt's square deal'-eXact justice for
labor, exact justice for capital. and
exact Justice for the public. the
third side of the triangle which
must not be lost sight of. To that
end we must develop a reasonable
method for honest and efficient la
bor to acquire an interest in the
business to which laber is expected
to give it's best efforts.
Pending this development the
equilibrium between production and
wages must be established and there
must be justice for all-exact JUS
tice, the justice of right and of rea-
son. but not of force.
The Republican party from its
inception has stood against undue
liberalization of industries and ac-
tivities. There must be strong Fed
eral regulation, but not Federal own
ership.
I'VE are against paternalism In
government, and we are against that
form Of pedagogic paternalism that
has developed recently in this coun-
try. We are against autocracy as
vigorously as we are against an
archy. Bolshevism and kaiserism are
equally dangerous in industry as in
government. We are against both.
There shall be legislation passed
as rapidly as possible, and when the
complete Republican control neces-
sary for full functioni1g shall have
been brought about there shall be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
ARMENIA HAD IT'S HOMER

Greece, as everybody knows. had
her Homer, but few have known that
Armenia had a Homer also. His
name was Moses of Khorene, and
Frederick CORVALLIS Conybeare has
been lecturing about his in the
Lowell Institute course in Boston,
thus adding to popular knowledge
of the traditions of Armenit hun
dreds of years before the Christian
era. Like Home, Moses of Khoerene,
who wrote in the seventh century,
was held to be dealing altogether
with tradition until archaeological
discoveries revealed the fact that
some of his personages were historic.
Semiramis, the queen who built
the city of Van, much as Homer de-
scribes Dido building the city of Car
thage, has been found in the records
of the past; but the civilization of
her day was overthrown by Cyrus
and his successors, and the land be-
come Armenia and entered upon a
period of about a thousand years
when general illiterac obtained
among the population. Concerning
this period virtually no record sur
wives. Not until the fourth century
did the land, now influenced by
Christianity, begin to find self-ex-
pression so it is hardly strange that
what Moses of Khorene wrote was
long held to be wholly of his i'm
agination.-Christia Science Moni-
for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
TECH BOYS JOIN
.JR. RED CROSS
Entire School Is "Over the
Top With One Hundred
Per Cent. Membership

One of the most successful drives
ever waged at Tech was the Junior
Red Cross campaign when the Tech
school went over the top with more
than 100 per cent. Every class in
the school and the faculty had mem
berships of 100 per cent. more than
the amount being subscribed by the
school.
The Tech Glee Club made it's first
appearance at the chapel exercises
yesterday morning, singing two selec-
tions. Those in the organization are
Herbert Alger. Theo Ambrose,
Dewitt Balthaser, John Boothe,
Matthew Callen. Alfred Cunningham,
Arthur Earisman, Harry Etter, STAN
ley Fellows, Marion Hoar, Ray Hoff-
man, Leland Holtry, Harold kuff-
man, Joseph Klinedinst, Herbert
Lambert. Harold Mccormick, Edgar
Meloy, Paul Myers, Vance Nailor,
Morris Orstein, William Quaid,
George Speakman and Edward Wat
son.
Henry Palm will be editor-in-chief
of the 1920 class book to be pub
lished next spring by the Senior
class. Paul Schwartz was elected
business manager.
Inc students OF tne Scnool hlleu
out questionnaire this week, that
was of personal nature. The ques-
tions dealt with the school and out
side activities of the pupils at Tech.
The Tech orchestra played three
selections at chapel yesterday morn
ing under the direction of Prof.
George w. Updegrove. Their selec-
tions were very well rendered. In
the orchestra are John Russ, Donald
Miller Jacob Stacks. William Diener,
David Rosenberg and William Gold
stein, violins; Hamilton Hartzell,
Pianist and student leader; William
Stiles and Jacob Goldstein, clarinets;
Gemperling, saxophone; Einzig and
Aldinger, first cornets; Boyles and
Bowen, second cornets; Germer and
Hoffman, trombones; Shuey, traps
and drums.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
NEW CHANDLER
CLOSED MODELS
Changes Made in This Years
Models Tend Toward
Comfort

Only few changes, Incorporated
to make the models more comfort
able and to add to the artistic ap-
pearance of the line have been made
in the limousine. Coupe and Sedan
oy the Chandler Motor Car Com
pany, of Cleveland. for the present
season. The power plant is the
same that has maintained for the
Chandler a reputation for quiet,
aexible efficiency and all models are
built upon the same chassis.
New features in the seven-passen-
ger Sedan and four-passenger Coupe
are noticeable in the high hood and
radiator; the lower windshield
panel which curves to follow the
high, rounded cowl; the permanent,
metal covered posts; undivided
front seat Gin the Sedan); spring
cushions in auxiliary seats; larger
doors with square corners: silk
plush upholstery and Colonial de-
sign with dull silver finish in the in
serior hardware.
The new series limousine is ex-
ceptionally well-appointed and fin
fshed. Its interior has mahogany
panelling, an autophone and ma
hogany smoking and toilet cases.
Lights include a dome, reading and
automatic step lights. Nickled coat
hooks are provided. A striking new
feature is the beveled ledge along
che outside of the windows which
adds to the general symetry and ar
tistic appearance of the limousine.
All Chandler closed cars are en-
tirely metal covered with square
cornered doors and windows. The
lower windshield panel curves fol-
lowing the high, rounded cowl. Win
dows are of heavy plate glass ad-
justed by an automatic lift. Win
dows have been made rattle-proof
by the addition of a special anti
rattle device.
Over size tires are regular equip
ment on all closed models and
Sedans and Coupes are supplied
with windshield wipers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
Presiding Elder Will
Speak at Linglestown

Linglestown, Pa, Nov. Son
Sunday morning in the Church OF
God regular services will be held.
the Rev. James Wasgoner. being IN
charge. In the afternoon quarterly
conference will be held in the Unit
ed Brethren Church. The Rev. Mr..
Enck, of Philadelphia, presiding
elder, will give the address. In the
evening there will also be services
in the United Brethren Church with
the Rev. l. q. Gottschan in charge.
Mrs. William Geiger, of Steelton,
and Mrs. Harvey Bixler, of Harris
burg, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Zeiters.-Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Vaughn and daughter, of
Harrisburg, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Good.-Miss Ruth Frantz, of Hahn
lyn, spent the weekend with Miss
Pauline Kelley. Miss Sarah
Shreiner, of Philadelphia, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shreiner.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
George on Tuesday removed their
household goods to the residence
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paxtonia.-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Getz,
of Mt. Joy. and Miss salome Feeser.
of Harrisburg, motored to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bolton.-Miss
Malinda Seibert returned home after
spending several months with rela-
tives in Chicago.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Keller, OF Harrisburg. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Koons.-Mrs. Martha Etzweiler on
Sunday visited her sister. Mrs. Will
liam Paul, at Progress.-The Rev.
and Mrs. Christ Grove, of Harris
| burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
| Wilson George Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Backenstoe and children
and Charles Dellinger, of Mt. Joy,
M otored to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Koons.-Miss Marion
Rudy, of Paxt onia, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. David Felty.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kicker and children, of
Hummelstown, motored to the home
of Mr. and Mrs John Clay, Sunday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
MORE ATTENTION
TOPOLITICS, HAYS
Leader Says 1t Is
Necessary For Good
Government

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. S.-Will H.
Hays, chairman of the national COM
mittee of the Republican party,
speaking before the Republican
Editorial Association of Illinois, last
night, urged peace time patriotism
which moves men to make their
country's welfare their own busi-
ness" in obtaining good government
and solving. present problems which
he termed largely economic. Ex-
act justice for capital and labor and
elimination of force were asked. He
said in part:
IT repeat and shall continually
declare that what we need in this
country is not less politics. but more
attention to politics.
"Our difficulties are largely eco
nomic. The industrial problems In
this country, which at the moment
seem to be overwhelming. can be
and I have implicit faith will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08

legislation and execution of all of
these things I have mentioned, all
moving in the direction of efficiency
and economy for the establishment
of business in the country on
sound, safe and sane Dasis: the So
luton of the railroad problem; leg
islation for better relation between
labor and capital: q law providing
for budget system for the coun-
try's own business, method which
should have been adopted long ago,
and it is interesting to note that in
the message of the chief executive
last given to Congress he entirely
omitted any mention of budget
system"