davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

Natlonai economy is essential to national
solvencY, and the action OF Congress in an
plying the pruning knife wherever nossihio
meets with popular approval. 1t is IN he
regretted, however. that it was found neces
sary to cut down the appropriations for tho
diplomatic and consular service. ana IN danv
any increase in the salaries Of ambassadors
and ministers These Offices now are so
grossly uhderpaid and their housing accom-
modations SO piufuliy Inadequate, that ablo
men Of average means are barred from hold
ing them. Only the rich who seek ,bnn,
largely for the honor and social p,s,ign
they confer, can afford TO accent ,ho,n
Under such conditions the United States &c
likely to ind itself seriously handicapncd in
the great era OF postwar reconstruction in
which worlds commerce is at stake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

BRANCH OFFlCES: wash
inEton. 1aI6 New York Ave-
nue.: New York City. Fifth
Avenue building; Chicago,
Peoples Gas building
1'hila dclphia, Colonial Trust
Huildinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

TELEPHONE: Randolph I.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

ADDRESS ALL COMAIUNICA-
TONS to Tho Timcs-Dis-
patch. and not to indiy iuuAly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

FURNISHED cvery day in the year at 10 South Tenth
Street. Richmond, Va, by The Times Dispatch Pub
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles L. Hnsbroos. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
RIt)umn0 GimpS-pispuhh

THE TIMES THE DIsrATCH
. Est 1893 Est. 1870
Entered january 81 1908, Mt tho Post -Onlcc ut
Richmond. Va, second class matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23

State of Indiana, County of Wayne.
SO: In tho Wayne Circuit Court. jan
uary Term, 1920.
IN tho matter Of the Estate Of EyI-
vester Cook. Deceased. Lawrence @.
Cook. Executor.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has duly qualified before
Wayne Circuit Court Of Indiana, as
Executor Of the Last VIII and Tesla
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN .
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State OF Indiana. Wayne County, S.:
Estate Of Jesse z. Clark. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has duly qualified in Wayne
Circuit Court. of the estate OF the last
will and testament of Jesse E. Clark.
late Of Wayne County Indiana. Said es-
tate Is supposed to be solvent.
OLIVER c. THOMAS. Executor. a
Gardner, Jessup s. Hoescher. Attys.|
Feb 9.16-23
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN

ment of Sylvester Cook. Deceased, late
of Wayne County, Indiana Said estata
is solvent. :.
LAWRENCE q. COOK, :
Executors-
Gardner, Jessup & Hoelcher, Attys. :.
feb 1913 MARI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-23
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS e
SPECIALS AT THE STORES Fl

FARMERS INCOME Tax Records, 75c
Bartel & Robe.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-31
Eggs by Car Lots

The Snodgrass Food Co. made the
first car load shipment of eggs from
the Lamar station on Monday of this
week, the car being consigned to Chi
cago. This is new thing in this sec
ton and shipments have only been
made in small lots and by local freight
heretofore. However, the company ex-
poets to make car shipments frequent
" hereafter as the Arkansas Valley
mems are not going to be left out in
-the mad race for first honors as big
producers, and IL anything else Is go
ing to beat them in the race they will
have to speed up. Most Of our farms
now have their own electric plants and
so arranged that the lights 60 on au-
tomatically at ten o'clock at night for
three hours, and of course the hens
think it is day time and lay another
egg. Old H. C. l.. will yet have to
give up the struggle to keep his lead.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-31

Chas. Owen was in Pueblo on bust.
ness the first of the week.
Fred L. Harris of Two Buttes, was
a Lamar visitor the first Of the week
Frank Sayler returned Sunday from
business trip of several days to Den
yer.
Mrs. C. Ray Strain and Mrs. Chas.
Maxwell were Pueblo visitors yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Wilson return
ed the first of the week from visit
to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Mclaughlin and
two daughters left this week for a Wis.,
it in Oklahoma.
II. A. Long, the hustling Eads Land
agent, was here today and reports the
prairie lands changing hands rapidly
in Kiowa county at prices ranging
from $50 to $50 per acre.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-31

L. Writ Markham left last Satur-
day for Excelsior Springs, where he
will spend a short vacation.
Roy F. Cooper returned yesterday
from business trip of week to AL
bany and New York City.
Paul Denning, who has been away
on business for several weeks, return
ed home the first of the week.
Word was received this week that
Hon. and Mrs. c. C. Goodale would
return home sometime next week.
Mrs. T. NJ. Mason went to Holly last
Sunday and will visit for some time
with friends several miles south of
town.
The Hoodlum, Mary Pickford show
at the opera house last night attract
ed large crowd and all were highly
pleased with the attraction.
The Lamar high school sminstrels
gave their entertainment at Fort Lyon
on last Friday evening to a large and
very apreciative audience.
Jesse C. Johnston, who has been at
the Lamar hospital for the past two
weeks, is now rapidly recovering and
will soon be able to be out again.
Mrs. Ed Sherlock and daughter, Mrs.
Marie Noland, former residents of La
mar, but now living in Wyoming, are
visiting friends in Lamar this week.
Lamar Lodge No. 1919, B. p. o. Elks
will hold another big session on April
9Th at which a number of candidates
twill be initiated and the new officers
installed.
l.. L. Van Ginkel returned Last week
from California, where he and his wife
spent the winter, and he left on Sat
urday for Kansas City on business
matters.
At a special communication of La
mar Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ, on
Monday evening the second degree
was conferred on r. l.. Christy and
Frank Ray.
Bert Chapman of the Wertz & Whet-
ten big dramatic shows has been here
today preparing for the appearance OF
the company in their big theatre tent
here during the week beginning April
l12th.
The Epworth League of the Method
ist church has made arrangements to
have the Glee Club Of the University
of Denver give an entertainment at
the high school auditorium on Monday
evening, April 5th.
Ray F. Flint, who recently return
ed to this section after year in the
banking business in the west part of
the state, expects to locate at Spring
field in the near future and again en-
ter business there. His many friends
throughout this territory will welcome
him and his wife.
Friends in Lamar have received the
news of the death Of Mr.. James Shan
non at his home in Kenmore, New
York, on March 10th. Mr.. Shannon
was one of the pioneers of the north
side section having proved up the farm
now owned by James Mitchell. He
was Sc years of age at the time OF
his death. There are many old time
friends in Lamar and vicinity who
deeply regret to hear of his death.
Messrs. Chas. f. Howell and r. X.
Trivett of the Baca County Republi-
can, were in Lamar yesterday enroute
to Denver to purchase material for the
new paper. Mr.. Trivett is to be the
new editor and manager Of the paper.
He has had a number Of years expert
ence, a part of which was on the
Springfield Herald while it was owned
by Doc Emerson. The new paper made
its first appearance last week and is
a bright and ncwsy sheet and will be
appreciated by the citizens of our
hustling neighboring city.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-31

Mems Shoes at whitshesd's.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-31
Kuppenheimer
good Clothes
o-..plo Tl-,,---s.---

express your Sprngy" feeling properly They nice in
their American fashion-they earnest in their quality
and workmanship And they true in their
wear-worthiness.
Kuppenheimer good clothes invesment-not only
because they longer and properly but they give
your personality right Interpretation They proper
companions to reflect yourself TO the world that minse
with.
Typical American clothes-and mighty glad to
have men know that sell them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-19
THE WAKING CHURCH.

The third persecution burst upon the
church. The first had been fathered by
the Sadducean party becaush of differ
ences over the eternity of man; the
second had been led by the Pharisees
because this movement threatened their
loved institutions; and now politics
seized the sword. Herod must hold the
support of the Jew or lose his worth to
the Roman so whatever brought the
necessary backing heard no opposition
from conscience. James, sturdy fight
er for the rights of the people was the
first to be offered upon the altar of
popularity and Peter speedily followed.
But the same search for approval kept
his head upon his shoulders during the
Passover week which was too holy an
occasion to commit murder. Not that
the latter was wrong but it was mop
perfume. The church had no recourse
for it was not organized for political
pressure and was untitled to fight or
ganized evil. But it could pray and
there was continuous prayer at the
home of Mark so that they gripped
Gods hand both in dusk and dawn
pleading for the life of their leader.
And Peter within the prison Joined
them tho it seems probable that they
asked for courage rather than any
other thing for release seemed the
most hopeless in the world. But there
was no sleeping on the part of the
church that pressed back to the high
est throne with the appeal to override
Herod's plan. 1t was not the first time
the church had prayed; the crisis shows
what has been lived in the quiet days
proceeding. But pressure carries an ur-
gency from ones own helplessness that
is unfelt at other times and filings one
into the tender clasp of the Infinite.
THE SLEEPING PRISONER.
"You die at dawn" Can we i'm
agine the night we would pass with the
words flung into our consciousness as
we closed the day? Peter wasn't keep
ing vigil with the waking church. He
had slept in the Garden while bis Mas
ter prayed, he had slept under the
transferring glory of the mountain;
Peter must have been good sleeper.
But this is not branded as the others
are for it was the result of a rested
heart. He had to be shaken out of
slumber before ought could be done.
All his old cewardice had left him else
there would have been wakeful restless
hours before the day. Ridlev's brother
offered to spend the las. terrible night
with him but she Bishop only smiled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-19

mo, no. Brother" he said, 81 mean
to lie down and sleep as gently as ever
| did" And to the surprise of the war
ders he did it, rising to greet the flames
with cheer. David the fugitive rubbed
his eyes and wrote II laid me down and
slept; awaked for the Lord sustained
me-" Paul slept on the eve of ship
wreck for God spoke while the body
rested. Good sleepers ALL PRAYER time
was passed for these and whether by
life or by death each would serve his
Lord. Held IN Gods hand rest was the
only possible thing.
THE ECONOMICAL ANGEL.
Gods messenger found everything
still about the old pile of prisoning
stone. Everybody was asleep, Peter
soundest of all so that he had to be
shaken into wakefulness and so unex-
pected was it all that he was sure he
dreamed. 1t was the touch of another
hand that freed him from letters but
he must stoop himself and put on his
sandals and grid his cloak about him.
Passing the guards and doors they
reached the great gate which also
opened and the two walked through
short street when Peter suddenly found
himself alone. He must now make his
own way and decide upon its direction.
Only so much help and guidance was
given as he was needed to supplement
his own powers. Ones own Judgment
must be used, ones own strength must
be put into the pooled power of the
Almighty and me if there is to be any
release from the prisons in which we so
often find ourselves. But the guidance
is given as needed and when needed.
DR.. Jowett came to friend in gore
perplexity. what would you do if you
were in my placer" he begged. II don't
know. Jowett, am not there and you
are not there vet! When have you to
act?" ION Friday" replied Jowett.
Then" came the confident reply,
"you will find your way perfectly clear
on Friday! The Lord will not fail you"
Nor did He for on Friday the way was
plain.
THE HALoED HoUSEMAID.
From prison cell to Upper Room was
not hard passage when the heart has
made it many times before. Peter
knew, too. the hero-worshipping Mark
who was bound to him by so many ties
and would spend every ounce of energy
in his aid. Happy the man who has
such a follower against the day of need,
some young spirit to pour enthusiasm
seems TO have been asleep. Mary, his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-19

mother, is not mentioned except that it
was at her house the church kept vigil.
Nor is there any name recorded out of
all who must have shared it save Rose,
fragrant with faith so that she knew
Peters voice at once. who saw the
answer to their prayer where others
saw only spectral visitor. She listen
ed for Gods response they were hear
ing only their own voices. Her duties
made prayer hours rare with her but
she believed in power released through
the petition. May it be possible that it
was to her that Peter owned his safety?
But forever she will stand in the light
of that night as a believer, radiant
with the Presence within.
THE FIRING SQUAD.
Dawn found strange questions at the
prison. The prisoner was missing and
four men stood against brick wall and
saw the light for the last time. Was
this the price of Peters release? We're
their homes darkened because no one
prayed for them? Must my good be
purchased by another's loss? Is prayer
involving such a balance Christian in
any sense or even prayer? Rather is it
the asking for the show of favoritism
on Gods part thing that is alien to all
real prayer. Christ died for all men,
loved and loYes all men and would not
hear petition that refused to place men
level before the throne. Selfishness
cannot plead with the unselfish Father.
He who spared not His only Son but
gave to redeem cannot listen to one
seeking to climb over another's form or
failure. True they forfeited life by
sleeping on guard and Hero1 was no
Lincoln. And bribing guards has not
been unknown where they took the
risk with full consciousness of the con-
sequence of discovery and I've wonder
ed sometimes if some human hand had
not been mixing into Gods business
and closing eye-lids with gold that the
sleep was so bound. Certainly God
would not doom four men to die that
one might live.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-19

FOR RENT-Money rent-16 acres
good laying ground, almost level; good
outside fences; part in old pasture
which has not been plowed in 25
years; one-third cash, balance in two
notes of and months without in
terest, and with approved security ac-
ceptable to banks. Land is located
one-half mile from Oakland on rural
road. Apply to Allen S. Howell, per-
sonally, Oakland, R. D., l, Md.-Ad-
vertisement IT,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-19

For Sale-A 20 h. p. Farqhar Trac-
ton Engine. This engine is in A No.
l condition; price right. H. ]. SPEECH
err, Accident, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-19
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Under and by virtue of a decree of the
Circuit Court of Garrett County, passed on
the Gath day of January, 1920, in a cause
wherein Sanford A. Moon, ct al. are plain
tiffs, and Hannah V. Hardesty, ct al are
defendants, the same being No. 227O Equity,
the undersigned was appointed Trustee to
make sale of the real estate in said proceed
ings mentioned, and hereby give notice that
on
FRID AY.
The goth Day of February, 1920,
at IL o'clock am, on the premises I will
offer for sale at public auction, all that piece
parcel of land situate in Garrett County
aforesaid, commonly known as Sanford Moon
Farm, and which said farm is composed Of
Military Lots Nos. 387, 38S, Ss9, 800 and 391,
containing about 249% acres. About SIS
acres of said farm is cleared and in culti-
walton, balance in pasture and young timber.
1t is improved by a four room Dwelling
House, Barn, Stable, Granary, Wash House,
Chicken House, and fair Orchard. 1t is
located about 41a miles Southeast of Deer
Park, on the county road leading from
Deer Park to Schell.
Terms of sale prescribed by the Decree:
One-third cash day of sale; one-third in
six months and balance in twelve months
from day of sale, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser, the credit portion to bear
interest and to be secured to the salts
faction of the Trustee
FRED. A. THAYER, Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-19
WANTED

Sixty head thin Cows, any
thing will do. Will pay 81
and a cents per pound. For
fat Cows 5 to Ct cents. Fresh
Cows. calf by side, $4,000 to
SIS. 90 per head.
C. R. SAVEDGE,
Deer Park, Md.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
THE INTERCHURCH NEW WORLD
MOVEMENT

This week is bringing to the
Christian folk of America a knowl-
edge of world conditions as has never
been known before. There seems to
be general desire to do something
practical to relieve the world from
superstition, ignorance and avarice,
with the resultant degredations that
have eaten the very humanity out of
millions of the people of this old
globe.
These degraded dehumanized
masses are being seen as a menace
to our American civilization, and to
put it on the lowest plane, self pres
ervation is calling for all people to
give hearty support to the great
lnterchurch Movement, which is
striving to build the world new on
lines of purest Christianity, accom-
panied with clearest scientific educa-
ton.
II your help has not been solicited
you would do well to seek out some
man in one of the churches (they are
almost all cooperating in this move
ment) and proffer your assistance.
Henry Watterson, the great editor
of the Louisville Courier-Journal.
said little while ago IN an editorial,
Surely the future looks black
enough, yet it holds a hope, a single
hope. One, and one power only. can
arrest the descent and save us. That
is the Christian religion. Democracy
is but a side issue. The paramount
issue underlying the issue of democ-
racy is the religion of Christ and Him
the bedrock of civilization:
the source and resource of all that
is worth having in the world that is,
that gives promise to the world to
come; not as an abstraction; not as
a huddle of sects and factions: but
as mighty force and principle of
being. If the world is to
be saved from destruction-it will |
be saved alone by the Christian re-
ligion"
w. A. SPALDING.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

The board would submit to impair
tial judgment of all interested, the
following principles as a working
basis.
/. Management.
a board of managers shall be elect
ed by the members of the combined
churches in such way as to repre-
sent equitably each church and their
supporters. The board shall present
to the united churches program for
the entire work of community
church.
2. Pastoral Care
It shall be so arranged that the
ministers shall be chosen or appoint
ed in rotation from the denomina-
tions of the cooperating churches,
each to serve approximately for equal
Iperiods of time.
8. Denominational Connection.
Each UNCONVENTIONAL group in the
United church would be expected to
accept the responsibilities and seek
the correctional affiliations of it's
own denomination in state and ma
tional matters as before.
4. Property,
Should it be advisable for the best
interests of the religious life of the
community to sell one or all proper
ties, in order to improve one of the
church buildings or to erect a new
plant a Partnership agreement shall
lie made on the basis of the funds in
vested, whereby each church would
share in the division of the assets at
the end Of the merger in the same
proportion as it shared in the or
ieinal partnership.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
HOO o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
The subject for next Sundays lesson
is Everlasting Punishment.
Testimonial meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in the same hall A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from 2:30 to 4:30, in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union Telegraph office, on Olson
street. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read or Dor
Towed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
SECURE GRADUATE JOBS

Every graduate of the State Col
lege on the best job in sight for him
or her, is the aim of the new advis-
DRY council on alumni interests.
This council is a new feature of the
alumni organization and has the ap-
prevail OF President Holland and the
board of regents.
The work will be twofold. The
first purpose is to find out where
the alumni are, what they are doing,
/ and any special qualifications which
he may have. especially those deveI-
oped since leaving school. In adj
/ dition, information concerning open
ings for other alumni and any de-
sire for change in occupation is
sought.
The second purpose is to obtain
and systematic the interest and eff
fort of the heads of the college de-
partments on behalf OF graduates
These men are constantly called up
: on to furnish men to fill positions
and they do not know here the men
are or their qualifications for the
work
The new council is endeavoring to
meet these needs by keeping the peo-
pie interested supplied with the in
formation necessary. A question
: naire has been sent out and results
have already been obtained. The
Pow Wow. the alumni paper, is
boosting the campaign and urging
the alumni to become interested in
} the new work.
: AS a result of this work one grad
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH
e10 State Street

Services: On first, third and
fourth Sundays at $500 a. m. and
1000 a. M; on second Sundays at
800 a. m. only; on fifth Sunday at
1900 M only.
Catechism classes will be taught
every Sunday Except on fifth Sun
days. after the late mass.
The Newman club meets on second
and fourth Sundays after the late
mass.
Services on weekdays at 1880 am.
For more detailed information
consult schedule posted in the vesti-
bule of the church. Everyone is well
come to assist at our services.
Rev. Carl Philip,
Telephone 3422. Pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

uate who has prospered in business
has written asking for a man to fill
a position at $4,000 year the first
year and $4,000 the second year
If he makes good.
The home economics department
received a request for a trained
woman to fill an important place,
due to the efforts of a graduate of
the college. Another opening in the
drug business for W. S. C. gradu-
ate was made possible through a
doctor who graduated here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
NJ. T.. CHURCH

The following musical program
will be rendered at 500 o'clock next
Sunday evening:
Anthem, "Hosanna" (Granier)
Miss Marguerite Beneke and
choir.
Anthem, NO Shadows Yonder"
(GauD -. 800. ...... Choir
Bass solo, Nazareth" (Gounod)
'.... .... Lanta Krider
Anthem, Trust in the Lord"
tHandeD.
Alto solo. 1.-The World is Bright"
(Butterfield) .
........... Miss Annabel Wells
Anthem, One Sweetly Solemn
Thought (Ambrose) 49,. Choir
Vrfertory, violin solo, Romance"
from Concerto in ID minor
tWieniawskD Clarence Nash
Tenor solo, BE Thou Faithful
Unto Death" (Mendelssohn)
......... Mr.. George Krou:
Anthem, How Lovely Are the
Messengers" (MendeIssohn)
80. .GhOil
Soprano solo. Rejoice Greatly
(HandeD Miss Leona Doer,
Anthem, Praise Ye the Father"
tGounod) .... -. ChoiI