davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
----------~----
MINISTER'S SONS
AS MILLIONAIRES

Two years ago l made study Of
the heads of the one hundred leading
industries of America. Those men
are all multi-millionaires and the
leaders in their industry. Five per
cent of them are the sons of bankers,
10 per cert of them are sons of mer-
chants and manufacturers, 25 per
cent of them are the sons of teachers,
doctors and country lawyers, and
over 80 per cent of them are the sons
of preachers whose salaries didn't
average $1,000 a year.-Roger w.
Babson in the Independent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
FOR SALE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been duly appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of VIM. H.
Hackney, late of Blount county,
Tennessee. deceased, the undersigned
hereby notifies all persons having ac-
counts and demands against said
estate to bring them to him properly
made out and verified. Persons in
debted to the estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
This April IL, 1920.
L. H. Gregg,
IA At Administrator.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
ONE PART SURE TO COME TRUE

1t is declared by old residents that
the aurora boreaEs that shone so
brilliantly while ago is the sign of
a hot, dry summer. We are not
certain about the hot part of the
prophecy, but the rest of it appears
highly probable. -Pittsburg Leader.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28

FOR SALE-10O Acres of good
farm land at Louisville just off the
pike. Price $40. per acre. Apply
at The Times office. 14-3tp.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28

FOR SALES Passenger Ford,
good condition, used about so days.
1919 model. Call at Babcock's
Store, Bell phone.-Frank Reed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

the flock and studied the stars. The ioy
of his soul poured itself out in music,
leaped into courage that made him at
tempt the impossible if it were in the
way of duty, gave him grace in word
and bearing so that when Saul desired
some singer who could charm away his
black moods this country lad was men
toned for the place. And when he
stood in the presence of Saul with the
simple gifts of the farm as old Jesse's
tribute to royalty such was his attract
iveness that the King loved him and the
court opened its heart to his unspoiled
genulneness. Uncrowned he was still
king before the magic sceptre of
whose winsomeness hearts gave un-
spoken homage and he was lifted to the
throne of their affections long before
they dreamed he might hold the seat of
authority in the coming empire. So God
led the forgotten boy toward the heights
OF life he eagerly set himself to win un-
thinking of any jeweled trappings for
brow or brain. He would be his best
for God and God and man smiled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
Emerson Liston and Clyde Knapp re-
turned to Braddock on Monday.
BITTNGER
OS90SOS@MC

We were visited by a delightful and
much needed rain Friday and Satur-
day of last week.
While at work in the Phillis Coal
Cos. mines near this place one day
last week, Hazler Fazenbaker was
slightly injured by falling rock.
Deputy Sheriff Lester Bittinger. of
Oakland, accompanied by Constable
Casteel, were in this section last week
in the discharge of some official bust
ness.
Messrs. J. H. Stark, C. ]. Sechler
and B. H. Wiley are attending to
their duties as jurymen, before the
Circuit Court at Oakland this week.
Mrs. c. j. Sechler was taken to the
Western Maryland hospital, at Cum
berland, last week, where she under
went a surgical operation from which
she is rapidly recovering.
Mr.. Adam Hetrick and daughter.
Of Accident, spent last Sunday after.
noon visiting Melchol Hetrick and
family, of this place.
Mr.. c. E. Ellithorp made a business
trip to Oakland and other points last
week.
Mr.. Elmer Wiley recently purchas-
ed new motor cycle and is often
heard steaming along the road at a
furious speed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hetrick and
their little granddaughter, Miss
Gladys, Of Accident, spent last Wed
nesday afternoon in this village.
Mrs. Jonas Bittinger accompanied
her, son-in-law, Charles Sechleron a
visit to Cumberland last Sunday.
Mr.. G. W. Engle and daughter. of
Baltimore, spent the early part of
last week with Mr. Bangles mother
here
After a visit of couple weeks, in
this neighborhood, Claud Bittinger
and wife returned to their home in
Akron, o., on Monday of this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
SELBYSPORT

Rev. johnson delivered a splendid
address in the NJ. +. church Friday
evening.
Miss Lena Frazee entertained tho
Cleaners on Thursday evening.
Mrs .Zadock Green is visiting her
son at Braddock, Pa, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Friend and fam
lly accompanied by Miss Violet Few
RES, of Crellin, visited James Fike on
May 30th.
Misses Reba McClintock and Edna
Brown, and Messrs. Lester Frazee
and Mahlon Brown attended church
here on Friday evening.
A number of the young folks at
tended the play at Addison on Monday
evening.
Miss Vespie Fike spent Sunday
with Miss VERNE Dixon, at Blooming
rose.
Mr. and Mrs F. L. Frazee and son
Oliver, accompanied by Talmage Fra
zee, OF Guard, motored to Pittsburgh
last week.
Mr. II ]. Umbel is employed at
Dunbar, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Riley and two
sons, Dale and Robert, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Shafrcr and daughter, of
Ralphton, Pa, visited the formers
mother here on Sunday.
Mrs Elizabeth Welch. Of Friends
VILE, visited her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Loudermilk on Sunday last.
Miss Nazzie Friend spent a few
days az Friendsville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jasper Fike and
daughter, Miss Evelyn, Of Guard. call
cd on friends here Thursday evening
Miss Mabel Frantz in visiting her
grandparents at Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miller and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Listou. Mr.
and Mrs James Liston and Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Griffith and daughter Eli.
nor. and Messrs Playford, Byard. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

they sgonize When William out Of his
passion Of tears and prayer was born
the practice Of that same prayer that
did not dlssipate Is vision in rainbow
cd words but in shrewd activity. No
longer did he think of choosing a man
ouE 0f home IN which there was no
vital religious life Where better could
he look than in the house of Rahab the
redeemed, Ruth the devoted and Boaz
the true! he did not yet know the man
but God was surely pointing to the Cod
~ home of Jesse the Bethlehemite. The
Elders trembled at his coming for the
relation with Saul were knoSn. Yet
the last thing Samuel desired WAS civil
war and his errand had to do with the
real peace of Israel builded surely upon
religious foundations. The sacrifice
was open, for the knowledge of all but
God S secrets was for the public Man
may tell the truth and the whole truth
and not tell all the truth he knows. On
the contrary, half-truth may be a
whole falsehood but half of the truth is
as true as the other half. One is meant
TO deceive, the other TO serve the people
one is born in self, the other in social
interest. The amounting was known but
not even David understood its import.
All saw it as Jehovah's call to place:
sincei its securing depended upon David 5
developing character, Samuel might
well refuse to name the position it was
openly call to a royal life and charac-
ter ls always crowned; failing this the
Prophet could promise no other coronet.
Carey had preached his great sermon
from the twin thoughts, Expect great
things from God; attempt great things
for God!'' the people all unstirred rose
to leave as usual. Selling Andrew
Fuller 8 hand the young speaker cried,
Are we not going to do anything o
Fuller, call them back. call them back!
We dare not separate without doing
something?" So that early missionary
society came to birth and Carey, its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
Especially Prepared for The Republi-
can by DIR. T. s Wright.
SUNDAY, JUNE Is.

~ VIA ~ - - - Aff
A Shepherd Boy Chosen King /
Samuel 10.
The Spirit of Jehovah came nightly
upon David from that day forward /
Sam l6.
THE VISION OF TEARS.
Samuel had left the ship but the ship
had not left Samuel In Ramah the
prophet who had steered the vessel in
TO the port of organized government
could not dismiss from mind or heart
the storm tossed bark whose helm was
in the hands of politician King The
visionary religious fanatics had been
dismissed from Office and the course
should be laid without their help. In
many little bays there are being at
tempted the directing of submarine and
torpedo by wireless waves and present
ly into the great deep will creep the
dread defender of our shores crewiess
but not unguided in its great mission.
Upon the hills Samuel prayed thru
tears for the land he loved and the
King he had elected and out of the dim
eyed petitions came the influence that
sent the ship of Israelitish nationality
upon its wonderful course down the
years. After all it is the passion of
prayer and dripping tears that deter
mines the course history takes. The
slave power Haunted its defiance of
human rights and made men its chat
tells defending the institution of the
Word of God. But Lovejoy and Gar
rison, Phillips and Lincoln caught thru
tears the vision of Gods liberty and out
of their passion came a new age. The
liquor power ruled US with rod of iron
but Francis Willard and Neal Dow
dropped their tears before the throne
until God found world ready to do His
high behest in spite of politician. Mill
tarism discharged its prophets and out
OF their agony OF inte:cession armies
sprang and they dreamed a warless
world which, please God, shall still be.
Saul's fatal error was his break with
the religious party that had given him
the place of King in the beginning. The
ship OF state was staunch enough but
the hand that guided was at fault The
man and not the monarchy had broken
down. Samuel dried his tears, heard
God speak and reused himself to save
the nation forecasting. Lloyd Georges
statement: THE only institution that
stands between society and chaos is the
Christian church.
THE PRACTICE OF PRAYER.
Americans are apt to organize before
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

first messenger, opened the doors of a
new world period. Samuel was out OF
the same type
THE FORGOTTEN BOY.
Why was Jonathan passed by? The
SIN OF Saul shAdoWed his son for whom
he would have died. The moral lapse
OF parent is visited upon the children
unto this day. The child of a defaulter
is suspected Of beng a thief. Sins
sowing is watered by the wife's tears
and reaped by the children. So iona
than's chance was stolen. But old
farmer Jesse. grand son of an inmi-
grant. was no handicap TO his boys: if
there was failure it was their own and
not their fathers Samuel was going
to see the life Of the home before am,
ointing another King and would have
personal contact with the folds before
making another nomination. He was
delighted with them and picked the big
hrst-born at once. But silence saved
him. lie had learned much since SauPs
visit to the housetop and the longer he
remained to see these boys act out their
real selves before him the surer was he
Of God S rejection of the whole lot. Yet
there was forgotten boy whose foot
was to pass the threshold of fame. God
keep US mindful of the boy at play or
work for the Kingdom waits his com
ing. Wesley was forgotten also in the
flaming hour of destiny in that little
parsonage only to overtop all the rest
who were first outside. 1t was upon
Dayid's rudy hair that the oil glisten-
ed warning US that Gods high destiny
may be for the boy we pass by and for
get. MAY Samuel's multiply who will
recognize their worth and anoint them
for royal service.
THE UNCRowNED KING.
The Spirit came nightly upon David.
He would make himself worthy of his
call whatever its meaning might be and
there came an ever deepening fellow
ship with Jehovah as he still followed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This u 10 give notice that the subscriber
hatn obtained from the Orphans Court OF
jarrett county, MARYLAND. Letters OF AG.
ullulstrat ion on the estate OF
WILLIAM -. HURST
late o. Garrett county MARYLAND. ascaqsa1
AT persons having claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned 30 exhibit the
same. Win III" vouchers thereof guIy
authenticated, 20 the subscriber on or be.
fore the Etl day 90 Nov. 1881. they may
otherwise Boy law Doe executed from ali nent.-
10 OF the said estate. An persons knowing
themselves Indebted 90 said estate are re-
questel 20 make immediate payment
Gwen under nay hand this .h DAY o.
MAY 1870.
JAN LTTE g.. HURST.
Administrators.
Oakland. Ma.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
Those Good Brakes
are aided by special steels

Brakes seem to be one of the
overlooked features of a motor
car. In a Maxwell they have
had the extreme of attention.
For instance, a road engineer,
in about 100000 miles of ex-
detrimental driving, has con-
stantly tested and studied them.
That is why you can check the
speed of a Maxwell in an instant
and bring it to a standstill either
by foot brake or hand brake.
Special steels in Maxwell
are largely responsible. They
give it extra strength in wear
and endurance, but they make
the car light in weight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is 70 give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Jarrett county, Maryland. Letters OF Ad-
mlnistrHtion On the estate OF
EARL WEBB WILSON
late % Garrett county. MARYLAND. daceasea
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof dulv
authenticated, % the subscriber. on or before
the 2lth day OF November 1870. they may
otherwise by law be excluded from All bene-
nt OF the said estate. An persons knowing
themselves indebted To sand estate are re
guested 70 make immediate payment
Gwen under my hand this 2ith day OF
May, l411. "
ROBERT JESSE WILSON.
Administrator
kltZmisler Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
Private Sale.

The undersigned as administrator of
the personal estate of the late William
Goehringer, offers at private sale to a
quick buyer the stock, tools, machin-
cry, gasoline engine, etc, as a whole
now in the shop at Accident. The shop
Is also offered for rent or sale. For
particulars call on or write Clemens C.
Goehringer, Administrator, Accident
Md.-Advertisement 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
MI Ian
IMPORTED FROM BELGIUM.

The 10 year old registered Belgian
Horse is ready for the season of
1920 at my farm near the State road
at Gortner, where he will remain un-
til further notice is given. Milan is
dark Chestnut Sorrel.
VIII be in Oakland every Saturday.
From May oath to May 28th at the
farm Of F. o. Glotfelty at McHenry
TERMS-$12.OO to insure. monel
due when mare is known to be in foaf
If colt fails to live ) DAYS. service
without charge next year. VIII not be
responsible for accidents, but the best
Of care will be taken to avoid same.
WILLIAM c. WEIGH.
It'll Owner and Keeper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

For Sale-Ford, with cloverleaf
three passenger roadster body. For
further particulars write or call on
Rev. L. X. Young Accident, Md.-Ad-
yetisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

Thus when you call on it to
halt, the brakes are not required
to ''wrestle" with superfluous
weight, and the momentum of
the car is easily stopped.
These are steels made to
Maxwell's own formulate. They
equal, pound for pound, The
steels in any car built. But
no car has steels just like
them.
In large measure they con-
tribute to Maxwell's growing
prestige, as expressed in figures
like these; nearly 100000 now
in use; and 100000 more for
the year 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
Suburban League, Basket
Tourney Arrangements, VIII
Be Discussed at Meeting

Managers of basketball teams en-
tered In the tourney here the latter
part of next month, are urged to be
present at a meeting In George
Brehm's store at $3.50 p. m. Sunday.
Managers Of baseball teams entered
in the proposed suburban league for
next spring are also urged to be pres
emit at the same place and at the same
time.
Final arrangements for the tourna-
1nent will be made. It Is undecided as
to the number Of teams to be allowed
to enter and also the dates to hold
the tourney. These questions are to
be definitely settled. Posting of guar
Antees. drafting of schedule and pre-
are also to be arranged.
Bentation Of reserve list Of players
| Definite action upon the suburban
league win take place. Since the agi-
tation for minor league ball in Rich
mond has been started, enthusiasm for
the Suburban league has abated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

Critics sometimes contend that
Dhotoplays are not always wholesome
mental food for juvenile audiences.
Mabel Normands very latest picture,
~Jinx," which will be presented at the
washington Theatre, today and to-
morrow, is a satisfying production
from the parental standpoint, for it is
thoroughly clean and bright, and the
Mummy situations are devoid of vul-
garity masking as comedy.
The story situations are grouped
about a travelling circus and an or
phans' home. Although the little waits
of the picture wear simple checked
bingham frocks, thick stockings and
shabby buttoned shoes in the orphans
home, it would be interesting for
audiences to see these same tots on
their way to the studio In the morning.
Little frankie Lee, who has played so
many important Juvenile roles In big
Productions, and who carries leading
role in "Jinx,'~ comes to the studio
with his mother in his own automobile,
wearing quite the smartest thing in
the line of sailor suits ever conceived
by any tailor. With all his success,
Frankie is modest and boyish and
lovable. The other well-known juvenile
players who appear with Miss Nor
mand are Buddy Messenger, Ed. Tie
Dol, Alice and May Giraci, Peaches
Jackson, Jack Condor and Youra
O'Rourk.
OF course, the orphan children with
their matron visit the circus when 1t
comes to town. The Jinx of the circus
IMabel Normandy creates such a lot
ipf trouble that she has TO run away to
avoid punishment. Exhausted, she
goes to sleep in the barn back OF the
'orphanage, and the following morning
ahe children find her and report that
'"There is a pretty fairy asleep In the
manager with moo-moo." When the
fairy wakes, she teaches the children
how to play circus. The old bugg1es
in the barn become chariots and the
HAY racks are golden spears. SHcker
HCullen I.andis), the wild man Of the
SHOW, climbs beneath hedge and
helps with the fun. Later, after many
encounters with adversely, the Jtnx
finds her make-believe world real.
H. B. Warner, the famous actor who
,stars in 1.-THE Gray VOLTS Ghost" q
hlm version of Bret Harte's story,
Maruja, at the Murray theater today,
was known on the stage as 1.-THE per-
feet lover" Mr.. Warner has justified
his right to the appellation by his
work for the screen in such produc.
tions as For A Woman's Honor"
"The Pagan God" and THE Man Who
Turned White"
MURRAY
The new bill which opened yester-
day at the Murray delighted capacity
houses both afternoon and evening.
The hit honors seemed to go to the
Herbert Trio, three young athletes,
who offer one Of the most sensational
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
News Of the Counties

OXFORD, o. The farmers insti-
tute closed a two-days session yester-
day evening. 1t was said to have
here in many years. Officers for the
President, J. H. Work; vice-president,
Harry l.. Brown; secretary. w. X.
Swan; treasurer, Louis Heron; exec.
ut1ve committee, Samuel B. Douglass,
William c. Coulter, Marion e. Bourne,
William Stephens and William Brad.
ley.
Miss Rose Neiser Red Cross com.
munity nurse, yesterday afternoon de-
livered an interesting and instructive
address, to the members of the Home
and Cchool circle of the public schools.
Miami University's wireless teleg.
raphy station, in charge of the physics
department, has resumed the sending
and receiving Of messages. The Stat
ion was closed ever since the govern
ments order of nearly three years
|ago.
BLOOMINGSPORT, Ind.-The WON
ems Bible Class met at the home of
Mrs. Mitchell Cook, Wednesday after.
noon. The meeting was spent by
song, Scripture reading and prayer
After the roll call, and business session
the following program was given: An
essay, PASTORAL Episcoples," com
posed and read by Rev. Ola Johnson
Reading, Thoughts for the New Year
Mrs. May Marshall, reading, mot
Then-But Now. Mrs. Mary Newman,
reading. Helpless Unbelief." Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30

Emma Wright,-Song. Busy Every
day" Mrs. Mary Seawright, told an
amusing story of an Irishman who at
tended an old fashioned Quaker meet
ing. The third division Of the class
served deliciour refreshments. The
next meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Ida Meredith.
BENTONVILLE, Ind.-Mrs. Charles
Mason entertained the w. c. B. c..
Club Wednesday afternoon, II MEM
bers responded to roll call with
Bible Quotations. After the business
session. the following program was
given:
Chapter Q "a Man in the Dark, -
Mrs. Emma Powers; Song" Battle
Hymn Of the Republic the Club;
How Wrote the Battle Hymn of the
Republic, Mrs. Mable Rathfon; Reel
tation, Mrs. Fannie Smiley.
All of the numbers were enjoyed
very much. During the social hour
very delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. John Pattison was guest of
the Club. The Club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Racial Weaver, Feb
ruary II.
CAMBRIDGE CITY - The junior
class of the high school will give box
social at Community Hall, Tuesday
evening, Feb. 8, at 1870. The sub
ject of Rev. Davis sermon at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday at
p. M, Playing the Fool"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30

COLUMBUS-Willia Mausner, So
years old, sentenced to the peniten-
tiary five days ago on vagrancy
charge. died leaving will bequeath-
ing $500 to Mt. Carmel hospital OF this
city.
~ DAYTON-Ten cooks of down
town hotel went on strike following
a walkout of so walters. 1t was said
the cooks struck when the manage
ment began hiring colored walters to
take the place Of the strikers.
HAMILTON-Repub of Butler
county have given their Endorsement
to the candidacy Of Lieut.. Col. Ralph
D. Cole, of Findlay for governor and
to Senator Warren G. Harding for
president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30

acrobatic acts we have reviewed In
many a day. This act is big-time cali
bre. and the house fairly rocked with
applause. Thomas's colored Revue,
comprising nine colored artists In
songs and dances, also come in for a
major portion Of the applause. This
act Is clean, refined and thoroughly en-
PERTAINING. Steel and Edison have an
enjoyable act of the nut" specie, and
H. B. Warner in 1.-THE Gray VOLTS
Ghost" completes thoroughly enter
tanning program. This bill plays the
remainder Of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
HARRY DIETZ APPOINTED
ASSISTANT ENTOMOLOGiS

\ INDIANA STATE CAPITOL, JAN
3O.-The appointment of Harry Dietz
as assistant state entomologist in the
division Of entomology of the state
conservation department was approx
cd today by the State Conservation
Commission. Mr.. Dietz is an Indiana
man and until recently was connected
with the United States Department Of
Agriculture. He Is said to be an able
entomologist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-30
French Taking u. S. Coal,
Contracted by Men Here;
Latter Protest Action

Coal operators have refused to full
fill a contract for coal with local
company because they can sell their
output at a greater price to French
dealers than they can to domestic
dealers under the price fixed by the
government.
Dealers of Richmond said the gov
eminent price does no good if it al
lows foreign countries to outbid the
American dealers and prevents them