davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

OF the Society for the Preveptior -
Cruelty to Animals, 022 North Broa,,
street.
Kindness .to. Animals Week. IVA,
opened yesterday by the Humane Ed"
cation Society Of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

UPPOSE you paid $50 last year your automobile insurance
premium When policy EXPIRED you would receive
~ check for SIS The American Mutual SO years has returned
less than 1920 of the premiums its polcyhoders.
Why is this saving possiblc'
Because of the Mutual plan, by which pocyhoders share the
'avngs By administering its affairs economically for your benefit
Read the details of the American Mutual plan carefully. 1t
money in your pocket your automobile insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Get Auto Insurance bv Mai

MAYHEM you insure your car in the American
w Mutual every dollar you spend pays for
protection alone, and so it is possible to return
to you each year considerable portion of this
dollar.
What do you get when you insure your car
in the American Mutual
You get immrdfatr and PERSONAL service from
our nearest claim Office, plus the protection
OF the greatest company of its kind in existence.
All over the country American Mutual phy
siclans, lawyers and ad justers are ready to
come to your help Immediately.
on do not have to worry about damages
or law suits. We take charge of all that for
you. We settle the vast majority of accidents
reported without litigation. Ask the man who
has had smash-up what this means.
At the end of each policy year you receive
part of your money back, very considerable
saving on the cost Of your automobile insur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Open a
Charge
Account

Save by taking adj
vantage of special
sales--bills are not
due until tho 18th
Of the following
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-14
Property Changes Ownership.

Recently several valuable properties
in Oakland passed into the hands of
new owners and as a result Oakland
will have additional citizens.
On last Friday Mr. Ezra B. Wolfe,
one of Garrett county's most energetic
and successful farmers, purchased the
Porter property at the corner of Sec
ond and Water streets, and will move
to Oakland with his family in a short
time from his farm located near
GAINESVILLE in District No. 6.
Mr.. A. Totten Matthews has pur-
chased the Lowenstein hotel property
on Oak street, adjoining the Methodist
church which is now occupied by Mr..
S. H. Jackson and family and Mr..
George Sprague and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Walter have
recently sold the old Pfeiffer property
located in the east end of town to Mrs.
Elizabeth Shank and her daughter
Miss Mary Casteel.
Mr. George Helbig, who advertised
his farm located near Oakland, for
sale in the columns of The Republican
two or three weeks ago, disposed of
the property on Monday to Mr.. James
Welch and son, who have been operat-
ing the Offutt farm at the State line
for the past several years. The He!-
big farm is splendidly located and is
a good investment for the new owners
who will take possession at once.
What Mr.. Helbig's future plans are
since he sold the farm have not been
made known. a,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-14
THE DEATH RECORD
MRS. RACHEL NJ. SCHMIDT

Mrs. Rachel Margaret Schmidt was
born in Germany in the year 1910
and died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. H. W. Kahl, near Oakland, Octo-
Der 18th, 1920, of illnesses due to ad-
vancing years. She was aged so
years, one month and 90 days and was
the mother of eight children, four of
whom preceded her to the spirit world
Those surviving are Mrs. H. w. Kahl
Oakland; Mr.. Henry A. Schmidt, AL
lamont; Mrs. Joseph Martin, Red
House, and Mr.. Karl Schmidt, also of
Red House. She is also survived by
% grandchildren and 5 greatgrand-
children. The funeral service was held
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
her daughter, conducted by the Rev
Mr. Leucke, of the Accident German
Lutheran church, of which Mrs
Schmidt was a member from early
childhood. The interment was made
in the Thayerville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-14

Robert Hoye, aged thirty years, who
was born and reared on a farm near
Sang Run, coming to Oakland two or
three years ago, where he purchased
a portion of the Charles Shaffer farm,
located about mile west of Oakland
along the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, where he continued to- reside
with his family until about three
weeks ago when he bought the Brown
ing Brothers. restaurant on Railroad
street and moved to town, became vio-
lently insane on Monday when served
with papers by the state officers alleg-
ing fraud in the purchase of the res
taurant property and the disposition
of the goods and wares contained
therein. His condition was such that
he had to be restrained and was COM
mitted to Jail on Saturday by Justice
West where he was kept confined until
Tuesday morning when he was sent
to the Maryland Hospital for the In
sane at Sykesville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-14
OAKLAND WOMEN WERE THE
FIRST TO VOTE IN MARYLAND
Bond Issue fer Electric Lighting Plant
Almost Unanimously Carried.

<1iuOSI - NSTEItu.
Women of Oakland have the dis
tinction among the gentler sex of
Maryland to be the first in the State
to appear at the voting place and cast
their ballots for or against an issue
demanding the ballot, and this they
did at the election held in Oakland
on Monday Of this week when they
voted upon the question whether or
not Oakland should issue bonds in the
amount of $4,000 for the purpose of
buying or building, operating and
maintaining municipal electric light
plant with which to illuminate the
streets and furnish power and lightfor
domestic and commercial purposes.
There were 292 votes cast at the
election, of which the women cast
about so per cent, and the bonds were
carried by an overwhelming majority,
the vote being:
Against bonds 25
The bonding bill, giving the voters
Of town the right to pass upon the
question, was passed at the January
session of the General Assembly, and
authorizes the Mayor and Council to
issue bonds to the amount of $4,000
for the purposes above set forth.
Since the election, however, a new
and what may prove to be solution
of the lighting problem with day and
night current, has been brought to the
attention of the city authorities which
may result in the saving of some
thousands of dollars to the taxpayers
of the town and great convenience to
those who have use for power with
which to drive machines of all kinds.
Some months ago the Wills mine at
Corinth was purchased by some out
side capital, presumably the Consolida-
ton Coal company, which concern is
now engaged in installing an electric
plant at its mine six miles west of
town, midway between Terra Alta and
Oakland The Terra Alta people in
terested themselves in the feasibility
of securing light and power from this
new source of supply and from good
authority it has been learned that if
arrangements could be made with
both the West Virginia and Maryland
municipalities the coal company is
willing to increase the capacity of its
proposed electric power plant to sup
ply its own needs as well as those of
Terra Alta and Oakland. This infor-
nation was communicated over the
telephone Tuesday to one of the Oak
land officials by one of the Terra Alta
councilmen and terefore its authen-
ITCHY cannot be questioned
Should it be possible to make sat
isfactory arrangements with the coal
company to furnish the current as
proposed much vexed and expensive
proposition which now confronts Oak
land would be readily solved and to
the satisfaction of all concerned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-14
ZACCHEUS c. GIBSON.

Zaccheus C. Gibson, for long term
of years a resident of Loeb Lynn
Heights, died at his home there Mon
day night of debility incident to adj
vanced years. Mr.. Gibson was born
at Newburg, West Va, more than sew
enty-five years ago. He was twice
married and is survived by his second
wife and five children, namely: Bri-
son and Henry H., of Mountain Lake
Park; Mrs. Ella Steiding and Mrs. Ora
Strawser, of near Deer Park, and Miss
Stella, of Kempton. The funeral took
place on Tuesday and was conducted
by the Rev. j. S. Robinson, of the Park
M, E. church with interment in the
Wonderly burying ground.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-14
Fined 500 by Local Justice.

A man who gave his name as JOS
eph Fries, was taken before Magis-'
trate West last Friday charged WITH
illegally operating a game of chance
on the fair grounds in Oakland. Fries
was fined 500 and costs, besides hav-
ing to refund to man named Kamp
the sum of SCI he had won from him
and the sum of $40 he had won from
sport" Adams, of Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-14
GAME PRESERVE IN GARRETT
The Nicola Holdings of 1880 Acres
May Become Best in the Country.

4Hdg DCSOHiS DtSt III tIle country.
Mr.. F. F. Nicola, of Pittsburgh,
who recently completed a stone bun
galow on the top of the mountain
south of Bittinger, where he also owns
large scope of wild land much of
which he has turned over to the State
for game preserve and which the
State has accepted and posted against
trespassers, has made the Conserva-
ton Commission a proposition that
may in time restock the mountain
about the Nicola property with game
of all kinds. Mr.. Nicola has proposed
and agreed to contribute large sum
of money to assist the State in plac-
ing within the confines of the pre-
serve, such as turkeys, pheasants and
deer, as well as other kinds of game
if the State will lend its assistance
and afford the game the protection
necessary. In this event Mr.. Nicola,
according to a statement given The
Republican yesterday by one of the
officers of the Garrett County Game
and Fish Protective Association that
he will add to the game preserve of
1900 acres already set aside an addi-
tional acreage of 1880 acres adjoin-
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-14
Garrett County School News.

TaITOHs OTuD WteJlng-Ihe FaE-
rons' Club of the Oakland Grammar
school and the Garrett County High
school, will have its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening, October
10Th, at eight o'clock. The meeting
will be held at the Grammar School
building. The officers and members
of the Club are very DESTROYS that
they have a larger attendance. The
cause for which the Club is working
is very worthy one and should have
the support of all patrons and friends
of the two schools. Don't forget the
time and place of meeting Tuesday
evening, October 18th, Oakland Gram
mar school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-14

The Pythian Sisters will bold a
marshmallow toast and weinie roast
and on next Monday night. All Sis =.
ters and Brother Sisters who wish to
attend will be at the K. of P. hall for
lodge Monday evening at 1880. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
JESUS GiUes World An Example
:" OF FiIiaI Love And Tenderness
Mothers Day Appropriate Gospels
of Christ, Appears
Bethlehem Familiar in Song, Art and Story
Church

caught the spirit Of this scene and
observe IL in the rite of infant baptism
whereby sweet and innocent children
are solemnly dedicated 10 Cod IL IS
the most impressive ceremony in the
church
The Lad Jesus.
There is a lapse Of , years The
Lad Jesus. with his parents. IS again
in the temple. The point OF interest
in this story pertinent 10 our theme is
the dialOE between Mary and her Son
son, Why hast thou thus dealt with
US? Thy father and I have sought
thee sorroWing" How is that We
sought meg Did ye not know that I
must be in Ny Fathers house"
The reply Of Jesus is not the inn
pertinence sometimes displayed by
children what more natural than to
look for Jesus in His Fathers house2
That was the first place they should
have searched I was looking for a
man once and some suggested 20 me
that ] might find him in a saloon
Men congregate where their natures
draw them.
His mother kept all these sayings in
her heart What a wise woman Mary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
E PA5O CHURCH G0ERS WILL PAY
HONOR To MOTHERS At SERVICES

wilt Thou Forget Ne" by Speaks
DR.. Floyd Poe will speak on The
Influence OF Mothers" In this ad-
dress he will show that womankind
has always stood for the best II NE
Tribute viii be paid to mothers gone
mothers living. and all women every
where. The Sunday school under the
direction OF the Womens Gu1ld VIII
give a Mothers day program at $3.50
AIRS. c. J. Andrews viii sing
mothers lullaby Miss Barbara Wor-
cester viii give the daughters TIL
butte to mother. and Walter Clayton,
a sons tribute 1lrs. W IL DaE VIII
make the response At $50 Junior
and Senior Christian Eudeavor meet
ings viii be held Mrs J. Arthur
Ramsey in charge OF the juniors and
Miss Sophia Gilchrist the seniors
What Is Gentleman's Agree
ment and a Gentleman's Agreement
With God?" is the subject Of Dr.
Poe's sermon for s o'clock sunday
evening Dictionary and Biblical
definitions viii help to develop the
theme Musical numbers include the
anthem. Incline Thine Ear. by
Himmel. and the solo, let Not Your
Heart Be Troubled" by Speaks, sung
by Mrs. Il IL Long
ny Mother" viii be the theme
OF the discourse by the KEY. T. IL
NIitchelmore. Of the Altura PresoF-
terrain church. sunday morning The
subiect for the evening viii be, "The
I,aborers in the Vineyard. The
Young People viii begin their meet
ing at z o'clock The topic VIII be
CAPTIVATING High Ideals"
Pnstor Out Of City.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church Rev. John Mac Williams, Of
the Eighth cavalry, VIII preach at
the II o'clock service There will
be no service in the evening Rev.
W. II Farley. the pastor, win be
out OF the city for four weeks at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

looked upon the tear stained face OF
his mother. lie had looked into
that face as Lspiug infant
Those Baby hands had foudled
the lfadonna's tresses. A flood OF
memories doubtless crossed bis mind
He thought OF the quiet home where
love had brooded and domestic JOY
had prevailed He remembered the
mothers knee where He had learned
to lisp the name OF heavenly Father
He recalled the memory drills in the
to Jerusalem. the mothers uufailinE
devotion. Now. like many q dying
man. He thought OF His mother. He
could not leave here without protec-
tion and care He committed her to
that disciple whom lie loved
Jesus is not only our model in
moral conduct Tie IS our example in
filial conduct and affection Men and
women. boys and girls. think OF your
dear mothers. Go send them a mes
sage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

MOTHERS day VIII be generally
lNl observed BY FL PasO churches
SUNDAY. Pastors viii pay tribute
to the influence Of mothers in the
world and choirs and congregations
wiz sing the songs that mother sang
IN nearly al churches the pastors
have asked members Of their con-
greEatious 20 wear flowers IN honor
or their mothers
At the morning service at the FIRST
presbrterfan church Sunday in honor
OF Mothers day, MIS- r 4 Houiaay
VII sing ss1Ty Mothers Song by EN-
ceIl- c. :. Andrews viii sing, Mother,
nv Dear" bv Treharne, and the guar
tef anthem number will be "HoW Long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

ent upon mother love as any babe
ever born. Though divinity is Graded
in that crib. the babe is as helpless
az you and / when first a mothers
kiss was imprinted on our brow. This
is the first chapter in the life OF
Jesus. Born Of the virgin Mary" The
shepherds came and found Mary. and
Joseph, and the Babe lying in a man
ger.
The Infant Dedication.
The second chapter in the life OF
Jesus and Mary is the parental dedi-
cation Of the Infant to God They
brought Him to Jerusalem TO present
Him unto the Lord. There is no scene
in the gospels more beautiful, more
sacred. more significant and more
worthy Of the emulation OF parents
than this one.
The very finest thing that parents
can do for their children Is to dedi-
cate them to God in the tender years
Of infancy. Some churches have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

wasl "SeIf retention is the almost
inlallible token Of deep strong ma
ture.' She was q woman OF good
sense and becoming silence, not gar
At the wedding
The years OF babyhood, childhood,
youth are passed and the Man Jesus
now begins His active ministry. The
quiet days in the secluded home are
succeeded hy q busy ministry IN an
active world. Mother and Son are to-
Ccther at the very outset Of that pub
lie career The details Of the mar
rehearstne- Woman what have to
do with thee2 Mine hour is not yet
come.
The impression prevails ia some
minds that the language Of Jesus is
a reprimand OF His mother for Off
cious meddlinE. There is no reprl-
mand save under the English idiom-
woman is a term OF respect used In
addressing queens and persons OF dis
Unctlon- There is a difference De-
tween oriental and western terms OF
address. Theirs are more formal. ours
more personal and intimate. Jesus
merely informed His mother that the
time was not yet ripe Tor pubic
manifestation OF His messiahship-
At the Cross.
Mother and Son meet for the last
time at the cross She is the mother
whose heart has been pierced with a
sword She has followed the doleful
procession 10 Golgotha. Her grief is
composed She does not make a scene
Of her personal sorrow. (The grief
or person calm. composed. con-
troled. Is just as pungent as that OF
one who loudly lamemts and wildly
Wails.) There she stands with bleed
ing heart There He hangs with
bleeding BODY BE has thought OF
his murderers and prayed for them
He has a mind for the robber at His
side. Amid His intense agony He also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Text Vow there stood by the
cross Of Jesus His mother When
Jesus. therefore, saw His mother
aud the disciple standing by
whom He loved, He saith unto HIS
mother, woman, behold thy son.
John 19s25.2G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
SCRIPTURE


THEN the Lord answered Job out Of
l the whirlwind. and said,
Who is 1t that darl1eneth counsel By
words without knowledge2
Grid Up now thy loins like a man;
for viii demand OF thee. and answer
thou me.
Where vast thou when I laid the
foundations OF the oarth2 declare. II
thou has understanding.
Who hath laid the measures there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Of. If thou knoWest2 or who hath
stretched the line upon it,
Whereupon are the foundations
thereof fastened2 or who laid the cor
uerstoue thereof:
When the morning stars sang to-
gether, and all the sons OF God
shouted for joy2
when it brake forth. as II it had IS
Or who shut up the sea with doors
when it break forth. as If il had is
sued out OF the womb2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Rev. C. X. Campbell presiding
elder Of the FL Paso district Of the
~ T. church, South, has returned to
FL PasO from Grandfals, Texas.
where he conducted a 10 day revival
meeting. There were % additions
TO the church during the revival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
By the best cleaners WILSON-l1IL-
LICAN Plant g Phone 7S6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

~. Mothers day. 1920. It VIII be a
[ profitable spiritual exercise for
us TO CLEAN from the gospels the
Incidents relating TO Jesus and His
mother Weaving these into a COM
posite narrative. We obtain vivid
impression Of the filial love and ma
ternal tenderness prevailing between
TN, Wondering mother and her Won
derful Son.
The sacred scene in the manger at
Bethlehem is familiar in song and
story and art On that silent night
holy night, Jesus the Infant lay cue
died in his mothers arms as depend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Want Kodak FinisnIng7-see Can
dara--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
LiberaI Purchase Tenn

II HE San Diego Lands Inc. has adopted selling pol
icy which is most favorable to the purchaser.
The initial payment is reasonable and the de-
ferred payments especially convenient bearing the
low interest rate of per cent
For full information, folder, maps and prices FIJI
out and mail the attached coupon or call at the Office of
the San Diego Lands Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Lemon Groves

I'VE also offer about hundred acres of very de-
w sirable lemon groves in this section divided into
five and ten acre pieces.
This district is peculiarly adapted to lemon culture
as IS evidenced by the following report of the California
Development Board: This IS eonservatvely considered
of the best lemon sections not only Of the county,
but Of the entire State The combination Of climate soil
and water have brought this about"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

become the suburban home center Of San Diego for
people Of discernment
In this property, served By the Country Club boule
ward, with electric service but few blocks away,
surrounded by lemon groves and with all modern
veniences gas electricity telephone, etc. have the
elements for the ideal suburban home.
Every lot is carefully restricted and at our opening
prices viii be splendid investment. Those who come
first viii get the best selection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

At the FIRST Christian church,
MILO Atkinson. pastor. Mother" viii
be the subject Of the sermon at
l0.45 a. m. The topic at the Chris
tan EndeaTor meeting at z o'clock
win be Spiritual Gardening or
CuitiVatinE High Ideals PauI 8
Confession is the theme for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Al ali Drug and Country Stores
Humphrey Eoneo. Medicine Co. -5t
william street. New ForiZ-Ads-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

NE nulnit at the First Congrega-
tional church wiz be occupied sun
dav morning by Mrs Katharine =.
Head who viii preach on the s9o-
49, aAW 10 and for Mother" Mrs
Head Is the wife Of Dr. J a Head.
of Albuquerque. superintendent OF
the southwest Of the Congregatlonai
Home Missionary society She Is an
ordained minister and for years mas
assisted Dr. Healc IN his VOTE
-r-tr--gr zs-- -rfT1 ha observed at
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
ACTUALIDADES EXTRAMJERAS;
LAS LSLAS ALAND

1918 lie pidi6 a los alemanes que des
cen6ieran al archipelago y que arroja-
ran de Fl 4 los suecos. Petici6n adora
bic e hip6crita. A pesar de las protes
las de Suecia, los alemanes plantaron
On las islas su bandera, desiGnando
Ell archipelago como estacion de eta
"a. ;Que s~ituacion tan delicada para
Suecia que ha alba pasado TODD ell item
DO de la guerra en- respetar las sus-
ceptibilidades de todos los pueblos y
cue, arrastrada muy violentamente en-
ocasiones hacfa sus vecinos de Germa
MIA deseaba entonces, por interes mas
bien que oor sirnpatfa, conservar con
Finlandia las mejores relaciones...!
Perc las cosas resultaron ser mas
fuertes cue log hombres. Para los pue
tlos 10 mismo que para los hombres.
hav fatalidades ine!uctables. Anora
rien, las is.as Aland son para Suecla
10 Il para Erancia Ia Alsacia' Y Lo-
-ena. En- este no puede permaneceF
neutral Suecia. 81 quiere recuperar
su propiedad, tendra que sostener su
dercho por medic de Ia fuerza.