davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-13

ing faith it is for it would have robbed
it of a Leader like no other person in all
the ages and in all the numbers. And
it would haYe been a crossless affair
that would have drawn the curious but
would have been no incentive for a life.
Small wonder that Luke dismisses it
with the statement that he did not
know what he said.
THE CHEERING GOD.
Lynn Harold Hough in speaking to
the students Of Vanderbilt University
said, The New Testament filings into
our minds the vision of a God VINO
could not be silent in Heaven, but broke
the stiffness of the ages in an outburst
of joy: my beloved SOM" He calls
Him the adventurous God. And the
word held within it his picture of God
caring for the affairs of men here so
that the choices made are given an emo
tional response in the heart of Deity.
Christ chose again the cross and as at
that other time when He took the first
daring plunge at the Jordan the eterna
must shout His exultation in tones that
could be heard in time. Now He would
cheer Him again at this crisis no less
momentous and assure Him of the
Fathers continued pride and care. But
it swept aside, also, Peters supposition
of equality and throned the Son as the
one outstanding character able to save
a world.
The FAULTY FOLLOWERS.
This event marks the beginning of
cleavage among the Twelve that con-
tinued until Judas had gone the full
length of detection. Tell no man,"
said Jesus as they went down from the
mountain. Straightway they did as all
other men do who are loaded with the
weight of secret, they burst with its
Importance and while they may not REV
veal the facts they do proclaim the pos
session. On the way they were discuss
ing who was greatest among them but
that way began here and these were
using the secret as an evidence of their
own primacy among brethren. Very
human is this group. But the lesson of
the keeping of secret was one OF the
needed things for these men and to so
keep it that it should not exalt the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-13
q III e = ROLF !.

Quick! Read this through and
grasp this extraordinary opportunity
today! This remarkable offer is the
result of Mr.. Edison's expressed wish
to see a phonograph in every home
in the y. S. A.
He has given his consent to this
Free Trial of the Amberola in your
home. There are absolutely no
strings" to this offer. You do not
have to pay or promise to pay one
cent in connection with this Free Trial.
You are not placed under the slight
est obligation.
Come to our store today or tomor-
row, pick out your Amberola and
dozen Amberol Records. We will
deliver them promptly to your home.
Let the Amberola entertain you for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-13

pride but Increase the sense Of respon-
sibiIity for the guidance and cheer of
the rest. They were to become big
enough to carry reserve that was
more than their speech and yet not pa
rade it to the disparagement Of any
other soul. Jesus was surely the Mas
ter in knowing just the lesson to set for
a course in leadership.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-13
BITTTGER.
Sec 100 ass00sas9a0seoss :

DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft, of Accident,
was called to this village last Sunday
morning to attend Mrs. A. J. Oester
who is seriously i'll.
Thomas H. Brenneman made a trip
to Oakland one day last week to trans
act some business before the County
Commissioners.
Miss Cora Bittinger, of Mt. Lake
Park, Md, is spending this week with
relatives here.
o. c. Buckle motored to Oakland
Sunday on a business mission.
Mr.. Jonas Hetrick and wife, of near
Myersdale, Pa, spent few days re-
Gently with family of James Speicher
in this village.
Clark Brenneman moved his family
and household possessions to the Raj
ston home, just south of this village,
last week
Clyde Broadwater was in Oakland
last Friday when he was examined as
an applicant for the position of census
enumerator for this dis,r-cc.
Miss Mary Speicher, of Accident,
spent Sunday here as the guest of
Miss Mary Broadwater.
Grover Wiley, of Beachly, Pa, Wis
tied his home folks here on Sunday.
1t is reported that number of deer
have been seen in this neighborhood
recently.
Mrs. T. B. Wiley spent this week
with her mother in Grantsville.
For Sale-A four cylinder Saxon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-13
SCOTCH SONGS TO DATE.

II a body met body
Coming through the rye:
II a body save a dollar
Why, then, bye and bye,
when the shiftless people holler
Moneys scarce and tight"
He who saves the nimble dollar,
viii come through all right.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-13
Ghould auld acquaintance be forgot

EhOuld AUD acquaintance De lorBot
And never come to mind?
why no!-unless he is a sOt
And better left behind
Bat one thing you must not forget,
A thing more true than funny:
"When your mind is on savings set
rs easy saving money!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-13

Most capitalists began in small
way. Invest in w. S. 8. and insure
comfortable income for your children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-13

three days ample time for careful
judgment and comparison. AT the
end of the three days Free I rial if you
do not want the Amberola we will
call for it-and thank you for giving
the Amberola .his trial. If you do
want it, we will arrange terms Of
payment to suit you.
How can Amberola dealers q6o7d to give
these Free Trials? Because in the over
whelming majority Of these Free Trials,
people neOer tOant TO part pHh the Amberola!
Edison's great inventive brain has made
the Amberola so superior to ordinary phOno-
graphs and talking machine" that in those
three days of Free Trial it sings its way
into peoples hearts and homes foreverl
Numbers of people will instantly avail
themselves of this Free Trial offer. If you
do not act at once we may have to put you
on a waiting list So let US hear from
you right quay!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-13

For Sale-A four cylinder Saxon
roadster, cheap to quick buyer Adj
dress W. H. Mason, Oakland-Adver-
tisement. 36-2t.#
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16

Wall Paper; cheap and all new
stock; full line on hand. S. P. Counts,
Furniture Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
Making Bolsheviki" Editorial
Commended as a Timely Blow to
Avert Growing Unrest of Toilers

among us in many Of their forms and
many of us might not have a clear
enough conception of them to anal
we their meaning.
"Bolshevism is nothing but bogy
man or stalking horse under which the
writer or speaker anges all the isms
that he either fears or reprobates
, without thought as to whether the
isms have anything to do with the
people described by the term"
Mr.. Garretson is generating and
independent thinker. The original
forces of his mind are not bandaged
over with the remnants Of other mems
thinking. When asked what cure he
would prescribe for the existing I'M
rest in the United States, he answered
like statesman and not like half
baked thinker or loud-mouthed dem
agogue. He said:
"There is no cure-all for this gene
raj unrest. The thing that does most
to allay it-Iand it will never be al
layed until it is done-is to create a
condition where man cannot take to
himself, as absolutely as an owner,
LilS piOilG lIOlil d Iu.lllOll OIllcI ihSu .
power of production. A system must
be devised whereby each man will be
guaranteed reasonable portion Of
that which he produces.
Creating Millionaires
81 have said before, and / say now,
that our industrial system makes it
possible for one man, in only por-
ton of the span of human productive
life, to take unto himself and claim
as his own, fortune Of hundred
million dollars or more, while millions
of deserving men, availing themselves
of every opportunity for unremitting
toll, are only able to secure a grave
in the potter's field or else burden
their families with an installment
debt for the cost of interment.
"The creation of such colossal for
tunes naturally breeds in the minds
of the possessors the sentiment, be-
lief and practice that they are super
Tor to society and not subject to the
law"
P. F. Cook.
Former Editor The Lumberman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
ME7HOD|sTS OF SOUTH !:
RALLY TO THE FLAG:
FROM ONE END OF COUNTRY TO
THE OTHER THEY WILL GATH
Err UNDER BANNER OF CROSS
IN CAMPAIGN, MAY 1925.

Methodists of the South will unite
May 1926 in conducting the greatest
aenominational campaign ever under.
taken In the history Of the world. Dur
ing the week every member Of tbs
church will rally to the flag of the
cross through the call Of Methodism
and given Of their time, energy and
pocketbooks to the raising of q fund
Of s35,0o0,oo0. Every dollar of the
money raised will be spent In mission.
Ary work, both at homo and abroad,
tan million being turned back into tha
npbuildinE OF churches. schools and
hospitals in tho South. A large part Of
this sum will 90 towards increasing
the salaries Of the ministers OF the ru'
raj churches. particularly those who
havs been working against great diff
cultieE in the matter Of taking care Of
circuits containing number Of
churches.
Tho Centenary movement OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
not only means increased salaries for
tho pastors In the rural districts but
also the establishment Of mission
schools In many Inaccessible and
nsedy communities Of the country. rs
pecial effort will be mado to awaksp
the laymen OF the church everywhere
SO that in those churches where min,
lister cannot preach every Sunday,
there will be q service Just the same.
Because of the loyalty which Metho'
dists everywhere have towards theit
church 1t is believed that, eyca though
s25,O00,00O is large sum, Ii viii he
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
SUBMARINE FLOTILLA TO MAKE
TRIP ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER

So that the people of the West may
have a close view of the types of ships
used in the war against the U-boat,
the Navy Department is now assemb-
ling an anti-submarine f1otilla to make
trip on the Mississippi river and its
tributaries.
These ships and implements of war
fare used against German U-boats are
being sent to the middle west waters
SO that people of that part of the
country may have a full opportunity
to have a close inspection of the ves-
sells, guns and equipment which the
Navy used in clearing the sea Of the
enemy submarine.
The flotilla will consist of the U. S.
S. Isabel, a destroyer type, the sub
marine KS, three submarine chasers
and two flying boats, all of which with
their officers and crews have seen ac-
tive service in the war zone.
The expedition will be in command
of Lieutenant Commander Thomas G.
Berrien, U. S. Navy, who is now at the
Submarine Base at Key West. The
Isabel, which will be commanded by
LicuteHait 1. ~ NInSoi, W o. NaNy,
has sailed from the Navy Yard at
Philadelphia to join the other ships at
Key West. From the Florida port
they will proceed to New Orleans.
The start up the river will be made
early in May and the trip will extend
to st. Louis and also include tributar-
les of the Mississippi. The itenerary,
now being laid out, includes the visit
to all of the cities and towns on ether
banks of the river.
Destroyer, submarine and chasers
will carry war equipment. The de-
stroyer will have "Y" gun and depth
charges. The submarine will be pre-
pared to submerge. All of the ships
will be illuminated at night both when
at anchor and afloat. One of the
chasers will go in advance of the flo
tilla and will be in communication by
radio and wireless "phone" with the
other ships. This chaser will be used
by Lieutenant Commander Wells
Hawks, U. S. N. R. F., who has been
ordered to precede the flotilla and
make all advance arrangements.
Already cities and towns along the
river are preparing to receive and en-
terrain the fotilla and its men. The
ships will be prepared to return the
courtesy. The personnel will include
the band from the U. S. S. Recruit,
the land ship in Union Square, New
York, vocal quartet and instrument
talists from one of the Navy Training
Stations, crack baseball team of
sailor players, and projecting ma
chimes for showing motion pictures of
Navy activities at home and abroad.
Flights will be made by the flying
boats.
The Navy Department intends that
everybody in the Mississippi Valley
shall see the fotilla and so that all
may be reached men on motorcycles
will post announcements in all the
villages and nearby counties accessi-
BILE to the River ports. 1t is proposed
to make this the most comprehensive
showing ever sent out by the Navy
Department.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
BETTER USE FOR THE SALOONS

"What shall be done with the thou
sands of corner saloons that are clos
ing because of the Eighteenth Amend
ment?" This question has been ans
wered in part by the Salvation Army.
That organization has leased many of
the saloons, counters, mirrors, brass
rail and all. The places are to be run
as lunch rooms, where tea, coffee, CO.
Goa and soft drinks, with or with
out food, will be served.
There will be an attempt at imi-
tation of the democratic, free. and
easy social atmosphere of the saloon.
It is hoped that men will feel at home
there and welcome to come in and rest,
even if they are in their working
clothes.
In a crude way, perhaps, this at
mosphere of sociability met real
need. More thap the liquor, it was
to great numbers of men the attrac-
ton of the old saloon. 1t can be turn
ed to good use now
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
FOUND
$4,000

By arranging to get Business Train
ing this summer, instead of waiting
until fall, many young men and wo-
men will be at least 100000 ahead.
They will get more than this amount
in salaries, before those who postpone
the matter will be ready. Graduates
Of the Ozark Business College, of
Pennington, Mo-, are always in great
demand and are being given prefer
ence over those of other institutions
because they are individually trained
by experienced instructors. You can
Find" more than $4,000 if you will
take the matter up at once, and you
will be ready for a good position
right at the time when the best po-
sitions are open.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
Analysis of Three Plans for Put
ting An End to Unrest in Labor

Kansas City,, Mo. May 3-H. H. An
derson, secretary of the Employers
Association of Kansas City, told me
that one of the greatest problems the
employers must solve in devising plans
to eliminate labor unrest and assure
contented workers is to convince the
penurious smaller manufacturer and
the stubborn class of big manufactur-
err that it is to the interest of them
selves and industry in general to
adopt the standard of a square deal
for labor.
The fair, honest and square man.
agements of industry who believe that
the workers are entitled to fair play,
good wages and three square meals a
day for themselves and families COM
prise 80 per cent of the total of en-
ployers throughout the country, he
said.
The remaining 10 per cent of pc
nurious employers who seek an adj
vantage over competitors and stub
born business heads who hold them
selves aloof from their workers and
their welfare must be lassoed and
tied and taught the lesson of the gol-
den rule and the square deal before
labor and capital will permanently
settle their controversies, in his opin-
ion.
Are Seeking Solution
The 80 per cent of employers who
can see the trend of business affairs
and are willing to meet the new con-
ditions in a return to peace basis,
have their ears close to the dirt and
are sincerely trying to hear the rum
BILE of some approaching system which
will solve labor troubles, he declar-
ed.
asked Anderson, if, in his opinion,
any of the experimental plans now be-
ing tried out by employers promise to
be successful and workable in all lines
of industry.
"No concrete plan can be establish
ed which would work out successfully
in all business lines, in my opinion,
was his answer. Several plans have
been devised which may be a success
in certain kinds of industry, but the
different conditions in the various
plants make it almost impossible to
draft a general rule that would fit
all.
"Wages and living conditions must
be so adjusted that the worker will
earn wages which will provide more
than enough to eat. The workers are
entitled to more than bare living.
If wages are to be reduced, the cost
of living must come down. If the
cost of living is to remain where it is,
then wages must be kept on high
plane or at least provide sufficient
buying power to assure the worker of
little more than the necessities of
life"
Anderson is familiar with the plans
being tried out by Kansas City plants
to try to bring about contented work.
ers. / asked him to analyze the priu-
cipal ones and point where the weak
spots in each might befound if APP
piled generally.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
Cause of Headache

By knowing the cause, a disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The most
common cause of headache is a dis
torted stomach or constipation, which
may be corrected by taking a few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. Try
it. Many others have obtained per-
manent relief by taking these Tablets.
They are easy to take and mild and
gentle in effect. Obtainable every
where. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
Depends on Administration

"This- plan depends upon how it is
dent of the company, is union man
and carries union card of his old
trade. His idea is that the workers
throughout the country never have
had square deal. He believes in pay
ing good wages and providing good
working conditions. Another man
might not administer the plan so sue
cessfully.
at looks good, and l believe will
prove practical method of dealing
with employees in plants of many lines.
The boss and the worker is getting
closer together, in Anderson's opinion,
and the spirit of aloofness which
seems to have grown up in recent
years in most industries, is passing
away. The head of the plant is dis
covering that the foreman is not the
proper person to stand between the
boss and the workers and carry out
the plans which will be to the bene-
fit of both, he said.
at is easy for the foreman to try
to ingratiate himself with the work.
ers by telling them that certain condi-
SioiAo StNihios NC AhStJ uVSduoC Vic posa
will not stand for it, and then try to
keep in with the boss by not telling
him of the complaints of the workers
and leading the boss to believe that
hte workers are entirely satisfied with
conditions" he said.
"The foreman may be sincere, but
he is not bringing about that feeling
of harmony and contentment that is
necessary for the conduct of success
full plant. The boss may discover that
something is wrong, but it may take
him some time to find out what is
wrong"
The result of the "back-to-the-bos
idea is that employers generally are
finding that tits imperative that they
inauguratc closer relationship with
the workers. This is one of the first
steps now being developed through
the employment manager, system
which it is hoped will lead to cooper
ition and contentment and more eff
ficient force or employes.-Republic.
Wall PAPER: cheap and all new
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DIR. Kings.
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
cradle" from a cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it takes only
q little while to relieve t and get back
on the road to recovery when DR..
Kings New Discovery is faithfully
usedG 1t soon loosens the phlegm, re-
lieves irritation, soothes the parched,
sore throat, brings comfort.
Half century old and more popular
today than ever. At all druggists.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
DARTINC, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
tratine effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve
Inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
! The ease Of applying, the quickness
Of relief, the positive results, the clean-
illness, and the economy Of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-16
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. IL regulation Of the diet
does not relieve their torpidity Dr..
King's New Life Pills will They are
perfect bowel tzaiaes, cleanse the
SySesm surely. ceafosesbS,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-10

Mrs. P. A. Campbell who underwent


Mrs. P. A. Campbell who underwent
an operation at the Good Samaritan
Hospital, Cincinnati, Monday of last
week is getting along nicely and will
soon be able to return home.
Mack Watts of the s. A. T. C. at
Delaware and sister, Miss Ruth, who
is also student at Delaware Col
lege. were home for the holidays.
Miss Anna Nixon is at home from
an extended visit to her sister, Mrs.
Harlan 'McMillen of Columbus. While
in the Capitol city, Miss Anna attend
ed as a delegate its State Convention
Of Eastern Star.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-10
PEBBLES, Ohio

Reports read in the Ledger Of the
unexpected passing into their heaven
ly homes of our good friends, W. l.
Nauman and Rev. H. C. Northcott
come with sad shock to our readers
and sympathy is extended to their
bereaved relatives.
PEBBLES readers were much graft
fed to read of the interest taken by
Maysville people in the project of i'm
proving the old GAINESVILLE to Mays
vile road. AS PEBBLES lies upon this
road and contains several old build
ings,l used as taverns In very early
days, we are directly interested in
the proposed improvements and will
do anything in our power for its sue
cess.
The PEBBLES Looseleaf Warehouse
was the scene Of the great opening
sale Saturday, January 4. Some fancy
prices were received and much salts
faction is expressed over the average
rate. Two sales are to be held each
week in January, Wednesday and Sat-
urdays.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety held their regular monthly ses-
sion at the home Of Mrs. G. w. Hook,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Farmers Institute held at this
place January and was very in
teresting and instructive, though not
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-10

many people from out Of town were
in attendance because of the inclem-
ency of the weather. The state work
ers were enthusiastic and inspiring
and plans were made and money
promised to make next years Insti-
tute better than ever.
Mrs. George E. Hentz is home after
four weeks visit at Oakley, Gin
cinnati, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
D. Fletcher. We are glad to hear that
Mrs. Fletcher is much better.
Lieut.. Russell Kessler of the Of
ficers Training School at Chicago,
spent the holidays with his parents,
Hon. and Mrs. J. r. B. Kessler.
Miss Anna Mae Fleming, student
of the Ohio State University, spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fleming.
Mrs. C. N. Smith entertained Class
No. 4 of the Methodist Episcopal Sun
day School on Friday evening. Each
member was asked to- bring her hus-
band and several other guests were
invited so about 40 were present and
enjoyed delightful social time.
The Christmas entertainment and
bountiful treat as presented ky the
M. E. Sunday School on Christmas
eve, does credit to the work Of the
efficient Committee and the new Su-
perintendent, Mrs. G. W. Hook. The
attendance is gradually becoming bet
ter since the serious interruption
caused by the "flu" and every one
seems determined to make the COM
ing year the best ever experienced.
May these good resolutions never be
broken.
Carson Davis and Herald Downing,
medical students, at the University of
Cincinnati, were holiday visitors with
home folks.
John wittenmyer Of Camp Taylor,
KY, was here during the holidays.