davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20

a good or bad thing. II IL was
as good as the President and his
associates insisted, il required Meth
er amendment nor reservations. If
1. was as bad as we insisted, Meth
er amendment nor reservation could
make IL good. The President con
sistently has maintained his position
and l cap respect an adversary OF
that sort. Those for whom. l have
no respect in this ontest are the
men who were with the President
when they thought his position was
popular during the discussion last
year and who then demanded the I'M
mediate acceptance of the league
without reservations or amendments
and who with the varying popular
mind embrace the SO called Lodge
reservations which they denounced
for SO long time"
Senator Hitchcock tNeb. Demo-
cratic leader In the treaty fight,in-
sisted the President did not expect
and could not get declaration at
San Francisco for the ratification
Of the treaty without reservations.
He added: THAT became impossible
months ago. The President has not
taken that position. He never has
been against compromise or reserva-
tions. He has been against destras
tive reservations such as Senator
Lodges In my opinion the party's
position on the treaty win be just
about as the President wrote II In
his telegram. II will advocate the
league and condemn the Lodge res
ervaiions." !, ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
WILSON LETTER UR
CINC LEAGUE d.
V|OES PARTY

Washington, May 10-President
Wilson's letter insisting that the
Democrats declare for ratification of
the Versailles treaty without reser-
vations split the party wide open
today. Democratic leaders in Wash
ington and their organizations at
home have been seeking to get from
under the issue the President now
forces on them. Very generally they
have gone so far they cannot turn
back II they would, and comment to-
day made IL apparent that the Pres
ident has precipitated an issue that
will determine whether he shall boss
the San Francisco convention or be
repudiated by 1t.
The Presidents tone In his latest
declaration is considered decidedly
more uncompromising than hereto
fore. In former communications he
has left the possibility Of construe-
ton that would permit interpreta-
tive reservations 10 the treaty. but
this time he Is considered to exclude
even these. Democratic Senators who
voted for the Lodge reservations and
who are candidates for reelection are
wondering II they are to be pro-
scribed as were Senators Hardwick
tGa.) and vardaman (Miss.) two
years ago; when, the President open
iy took up the cudgels against them
and defeated them. The possibility
| caused a heavy slump in Democratic
chances for control OF the next sen
ate.
MAKE INQUIRIES
When the letter to the Oregon
Democrats was first read IL was sus-
pected OF a twofold purpose--to pun
ish Senator Chamberlain tOregon)
Democrat, and a candidate for reel
ection for his vote In favor OF rati-
fiation of the treaty with the Lodge
reservations. and to serve notice Oh
democrats generally that the Pres''
ldent is still determined to have hi'
League as II was written al Yer
sailles. But the White House de
lnied any hostility toward Senator
chamberlain.
| Senator Chamberlain talked VIII
Secretary Tumulty by telephone 70
day and Mr.. Tumulty said the Pres
ident did not know G, II. Hamake
Ito whom the letter was addressed
J and did not even know who he wai
| senator chamberlain explained tina
Mr.. Hamaker was his political en-
envy and wanted the Presidents lei
ter to use against Senator Chamber
lain. The Senator explained the Or
eyon situation, and Mr.. Tumulty re
heated his assertion that there wa
no thought OF injuring Senator Chaf
.berlain's cause. the letter being In
tended merely as declaration o
policy. The White House even as
sured Senator Chamberlain that.
the letter should be used to his pc
llticai harm steps would be taken .
stop such use. -,-.,.a-
Senator Chamberlain's friend
said his strength in Oregon is sue
that his enemies have sought TO 70
the President TO assume an attitud
OF hostility. that being the onl
chance 20 defeat him for. renomin'
ton. $3.50.
REPUBLICANS ARE PLEASED
Republican senators were deiish
ed over the Presidents pronounce
ment. They said It made the iss,
Just as they would like It.. Senate
johnson tCal.) said; Il have oppo
ed consistently the, present eI.as'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
Irony.

s -, Irony.
: TT sounds like ireny to call Q bose
'she.,~ remarked the Observer 6f
Hvens and Things, when one eonsid-
srs how easy II 10 for man to meo-
are oss."--Tsakers Statesman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20

An add in the Republican will
ring results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20

Subscribe for The Republican,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05
DODSON

The quality of mercy is not strained;
1t droppeth as the gentle rain from
heaven
Upon the place beneath; it is as twice
blest-
It blesseth him that gives and him that
takes.
Mr.. ]. B. Connell and family and
Mr.. P. J. Malloy and family, of Beth
lehem, Pa, were visiting at the home
of Mr.. A. j. Garrett and Mr.. L. X.
Dellinger one day last week.
Mr.. George d. White, of Oakland,
made business trip to our town last
Monday.
The NJ. E. Sunday school, which was
recently organized here, is showing
rapid growth in interest and in atten-
dance. The attendance last Sunday
was almost twice the number present
the previous Sunday.
Mr.. A. j. Garrett, superintendent of
the Garrett County Coal and Mining
Co., and Mr.. w. |. kinkead, chief clerk,
spent one day last week in Barnum on
business.
Miss Rose Hollenbaugh, of Henry,
". Va, spent few days recently at
the home of Mrs. Harry Adams.
Mr.. Walter Amtower was a business
visitor to Cumberland last Friday.
Miss Hazel Lipscomb, of Parsons,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. V. Sager for the past several
days, returned to her home Monday.
Mr.. John L. Fitzwater, bookkeeper
for the Garrett County Coal and Min
ing Co., spent Sunday with friends
near Deer Park.
Miss Kathryn Brakearm, of Cum
berland, who is telegraph operator at
Harrison, near here, is spending her
vacation in Atlantic City and New
York.
Mrs. 7. B. Crittendon was visiting
relatives and friends in Davis last
Thursday.
Mr.. Mack Warwick, of Elk Garden,
was the guest of his son George at this
place one day last week.
Mrs. Harry Adams and Mrs. Harry
Burk made a business trip to Potomac
Manor last Friday eXening in the in
terest of the NJ. W. p. A., where it
looks very promising for that society
to be instituted in the near future.
The stork visited the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Entiger recently and
left baby boy.
Mr.. Harry Right, of Barnum, was
here last Thursday on business.
Messrs. Walter and Frank Parsons,
of Akron, O., are on an extended visit
here with their uncle, Mr.. Walter
Kinkead
Mrs. Shaffer, of Davis is here for a
stay of some time with her sister,
Mrs. T. D. Crittendon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05
BITTINGER
:rs.TG9@GsTTETGI4 E9E

The Democratic platform
May be wise or otherwise,
But they never have delivered
All the goods they advertised.
While attempting to crank the fam
lily car preparatory to starting to
church service on Sunday morning,
Master Elsie Beachy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Beachy, had his right arm
broken above the wrist by the 'back
firing" of the motor DR.. Bowen, of
Grantsville, set the broken member
and the boy is now resting comforta-
bly,.
A number of employees of State Sen
ator Harvey J. Speicher, of Accident,
passed through this village with a saw
mill and its equipment a few days
ago. The mill was being moved from
Eglon, West Va, and will be used in
manufacturing lumber from timber on
the James P. Wiley farm, the timber
having been recently purchased by
Senator Speicher and associates.
Mr.. Michael Legeer, former es-
teemed citizen of this section of Gar
rett county, together with party of
relatives from Frostburg, spent last
Sunday as guests in the John Belt
zell home.
On last Friday afternoon the house
in which Mrs. Adam Snyder resides
with her family caught fire from a
kitchen flue. Fortunately, some nearby
neighbors were summoned and the
flames were extinguished before any
considerable damage was done.
William Winterburg, of Grantsville,
spent couple of hours calling on his
many friends here last Sunday after
noon.
Paul Davis and family, of Tissue,
Pa, spent Sunday at C. E. Ellithorpe's
in this village.
Mrs. Jane Boucher, of lockwood,
Pa. is visiting friends here this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05

friendship of it's head. 1t would have
been easy to side with the son in the
palace but all thru the DAYS of its &C.
cupancy by the usurper Mephibosheth
was irreconcilable and refused to bow
the knee. The uncowed spirit kept its
flag af1oat and its loyalty untarnished
thru all the desperate days.
THE FOLLY.
What fool David is to waste his
time upon cripple" was probably
heard a number of times from Ziba and
his ilk. 1t is companion piece to the
Waste! Waster" greeted the odorous
devotion of Mary to the Christ. Yet
the world can never forget the glory of
the selfless giving that reveals the
quality of the heart behind the gift.
That spirit that offers its best with no
thought of return links the giver with
the Greatest of all Givers. Jesus Christ,
who counted life of small value if it
might be placed at the disposal of the
weakest and most crippled soul i'm all
the world. David was never greater
than when he stopped the affairs of
state that kindness carried thru with
the munlficence of king might be done
to one of the most inconspicuous of his
subjects. 1t was Queen Victoria who
furnished cart and donkey for a poor
charwoman, it was Gladstone praying
by the bed of a crossing sweeper. it was
Lincoln lifting the fallen bird back into
its nest that became the beloved of the
world. 1t is God who calls the outcasts
to court and bowers him with all that
Heaven holds who ultimately rewards
every life that is generous in spirit like
Himself
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
Especially Prepared for The Republi-
can by DIR. U. S. Wright.
SUNDAY. AITGUST 8.

DONDA 1 . AOGU 81 o.
The kindness OF David. ii Samuel 8:
l5;9:l-13. Read 16:1-4; 1924 80.
David executed justice and righteous
ness unto all his people. ii Sam. S:15.
THE FINDING.
The kingdom builder had little leisure
Philistia had to be subdued; a capital
selected and established, adorned with
buildings and suitably fortified; the re-
| ligious interests conserved by the
bringing of the Ark and the planning
for a more permanent place for its
keeping; the army had to be brought
into efficiency and munitions provided;
organization of governmental depart
ments had to keep pace with the grow
ing power of the new state. David had
full scope for his genius and full occu-
pancy for his time thru those early
years of empire. And with each hew
solution a multitude of other issues
crowded forward for settlement so that
there was little time for aught save
the things of state which were consider
ed by day and dreamed of by night.
Yet into these filled hours would creep
the cry of the heart for Jonathan How
persistently that splendid friendship
lived IN the life of the survivor that re-
current thought declares. So far as
David knew there remained not one
soul of all the family of Saul. Blotted
out by war and murder there WAS a
hopeless blank and only his desires
were Lying. The great man is never
content with a generalization. Sup
positions do not satisfy the heart. 1t
is this attention to the last minute par
ticular that divides genius from medic
Gritty. In spite of the superstition David
set in motion all the machinery of gov
eminent to discover if arv of the line
of Saul still lived. They reported an old
servant and he was speedily called into
the presence of the King. Difference
of station played no part when informa-
ton was being sought. 1t was the
word of farmer lad that had much to
do with the placing of the battle of
Gettysburg for thru the war Governor
of Pa, it passed to Washington and
turned the feet of thousands of blue
coated soldiers toward that little town.
Ziba had grown prosperous during the
day of Sau's successor and had appar-
emily utilized some of his late masters
skill if not his property IN increasing
his own store but there had been no
thought of taking out of exile and de-
pendence upon outside kindness the
known to- be- crippled son of Jonathan.
Ziba beat it, to freedom and self
seeking at the first opportunity being
far too busy to care what happened to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05

any left behind. 1t took the King to
search and discover the outcast and
both ran true to form thruout the story.
David would make model Scout seek
ing his one good turn every day and
finding it too.
THE FEAR.
Across the Jordan in a borrowed
home the crippled son of the great
Prince lived making the best of his cir
cumstances and even finding a splendid
/ woman who forgot his feet in looking
in his face for she became his wife. In
to that quiet corner of contented pen
ury came the sudden message from
Jerusalem: Come Immediately to the
Capital" 1t was signed by the King
and sealed with the royal seal. Then
was CONSERVATION and dismay. There
could be but one meaning to such a
summons for the custom of oriental
monarchs was too well known to need
explanation; any possible rival was put
to death without ceremony. But a
broken body is no index of broken
spirit. Peary sought and found the
old headquarters of the Greedy eXpedi-
ton, stumbling thru the door with both
feet frozen so badly that toe after toe
sloughed off and he had to be sledged
back two hundred miles to his ship for
an operation that left him crippled. Ger
tainly he might have been excused from
further attempts toward the Pole but
thirty-seven days later he was faring
northward on crutches. Small wonder
that he set "Old Glory" on the top of
the world Mephibosheth might be
lame in his feet but the spirit of that
dauntIess Father still lived in the Grip
pied form. Was he summoned to die?
Then he would set forth upon the grim
journey without whine or tears. Or
ders were to be executed not criticised
and the cayalcade followed the road
down the Jordan, crossed near Jericho,
climbed the rugged path to the still
crude Capital and presently he was
stumbling into the presence OF the
merciless monarch who would not over
look even cripple in his clearing of the
field of elements possibly unfriendly to
his power.
THE FAVOR.
Upon his face before the throne his
eyes saw nothing of the working face
of him who sat upon it. Then voice
said softly, ''Mephibosheth?" Behold
thy servant" came the muffied re-
Spouse. Fear not" continued that
gentle toned tongue that was melting
under Jonathan's memory: 81 will
surely show the kindness for Jonathan's
sake and will restore all that was your
inheritance from Saul's estate and you
shall be my guest for life and sit at the
table as one of my own sons" Fear
was gone, penury was banished. de-
formity covered by the Kings favor.
In addition Ziba the tricky was made
to pay rental from the titled lands and
furnish support for the rightful heir.
So the year passed until Absalom drove
David into exile and Ziba deserted the
lame man and stole his estate only to
find that murder will not lie covered
and the disheveled, unwashed lover of
the returning ruler once more sat at
the royal table and was admitted to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05

Larney Martin and children, of Farm
ington, West Va, are spending several
weeks at the home of Mr.. Frank Mar
tin.
Margaret and Charles Slabaugh, of
Akron, o., are spending this week
with their grandmother at this place.
Miss Elsie Lee, of Mason, spent
Sunday with Miss Ruth Schlossnagle.
Mr.. Jonas Lichty and four children,
of Salisbury, Pa, spent Sunday with
home folks here, leaving two of the
children to spend several weeks with
their grandparents.
Messrs. Will and Lee Gortner, of
Akron, O., motored to this place on
Sunday evening where they will spend
a few days with relatives and friends.
Miss Madeline Matheny, of Terra
Alta, is spending this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. WEIGH.
Most of our young folks attended
the Chautauqua at Mt. Lake Park
last week.
Mr.. Ed. Miller, of Pinto, Md, who
came to Mountain Lake Park last
week to hear Mr.. Rodeheaver sing,
spent Thursday night at this place,
where he was a guest of Mr.. P. P.
Gortner and family.
Mr.. Wayman Beckman, of Lynn
dale, has purchased an Oakland car
from Mr.. w. E. Spoerlein.
Mr.. John Sanders and members of
his family, of near Oakland, were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Sanders.
Mr.. H. J. Jensen, who spent his va
cation at Gortner, returned to Akron,
O., Thursday
MIR. Charles Sanders, of Keyser, Wis
tied home folks Saturday and Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05
GORTNER

Messrs. Allen Maust and Floyd Mil
Ter, of Grantsville, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Mr.. D. j. Swartzentru-
ber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wamsley re
turned home Tuesday evening from
Mill Creek, w. Va, where they had
spent several weeks with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Wamsley was much
benefited in health during his stay in
West Virginia.
Mr.. W. E. Spoerlein returned home
Sunday night from Wilkes-Barre Pa,
where he had gone for Samson trucks.
Mr.. Fred. Martin and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05

Cleveland Fazenbaker, of Addison,
Pa, visited his father here recently.
Nimrod Glotfelty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Glotfelty, is under the care
of DR.. Ravenscroft, of Accident, who
is treating him for typhoid fever.
The annual picnic is announced to
be held at Bittinger, August 28th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05
MUTTON HOLLOW


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beckman, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Weimer and Mr.. j.
A. Wright were at the barn raising
at the Frank Brobst farm on Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Hugh Bateman and daughter
and son spent the past week visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. j. A. Ander-
son, at Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. Ray Wright spent Saturday last
in Baltimore on business.
A large number from this section at
tended a dance at the home of Mr..
Thomas McRobie on Friday night.
Mr.. Willie Schmidt and sisters Mary
and Blanche, of Altamont, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Knox and
daughter, of Altamont, visited at the
home of w. c. Bradford.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05

Notwithstanding for the in
sane. Young or middle aged men.
Qualified men may enter the training
school for nurses. Wages $50 per
month and all living expenses, with
increase to $65 through continued SER
vice. Annual vacation given with pay.
Reference required. Address, Super
intendent, State Hospital, Warren,
Pa.-Advertisement.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08

rT- likisE nre parts ufemSs ansi
4 party drnnness nosno IL sheAl IL
tnifeia nslk, solne o. nruFaoisf crepe
and many of sheer white materials.
Coz little maids from alx 10 kmelfe.
Crisp tasfeta u aiwayss pretty mad Il
helps or when angles are sharp
or c6iOra moro beaumipR than MhlsA.
Everyone carr war Rnofgalle ana
nearly everyone le0ks wen ii vote
~ net especially Whsn fkay veil d
fhvoTifo color n 9 sIlk slln
the party froak pictured hefe hap
peas 70 be 0f white net. hat IL would
be just ns dainty IN vollo ar eeofgetse
There y not much 10 ~ 81 Il that Is
not tela BY d glance AZ shu picture.
Il n % slluply designed That il the
greatest 81 virtues ID fllin seasohD
niyies. homever. ana Il rood begin
ninK sof nns fr0ck. Theirs afa fowe
o. Beautifully precise fucks aEiosh iie
hem N the skirt ind tlse bodice IL
lneNly frivolous aud aIonilAsl
slnock with pointed skirt ara SHIRT
pleevea Little frIlls 81 het It tle
neck and sleeves and "a The hoisom
of the ssnock make b happy endthR
fof tllls brief story A nafswW fibhdn
glfdie with ends might renlace fha
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08

~ millinery shops winter Il 4 thing
4 o. The paSt: early spring millinery
a blooming n them. elnulatlla NFlAln
loWefs TINT peep % through 10 ans@
n northern eiInas ii tIio SoHih
spring has already arrived nui gwen
~ zz1ie ar 81 WDnen like "a az
fieipot6 ~ tpmsns Win hats tilHf
make cheerful promises
Certain materials are adapted 10
these early spring or more accurately
betwecu seasons hints lsfill|hnt
aurfaccs IN fabrics and sltaNa lhhl
look sturdy whether thty afo 81 nof.
ribbons ana fahrics ana nsw prossirs
ll9ns that We arr making the acqnaiut.
ance Of. 0uc 81 these appears II the
dignined bat for b luatfOn which nrs
peafs II fhe top a. me group The
Shape Il 4 black bfMId called 'liseft.
with 4 cullnr 81 wssIe hiark Aailp IN
bon folded iEmgusarly about IL cfWuD.
Above this nre two anled hands -
friIis, % a material called eellopl.Ane
u Il black and hfsllinnt IN this hal.
IKE jet. hai one Ends Il % spring piII.
Iinegy 10 colors ard both transparent
and opaque Flowers and kfullt am
made Of IL cellnphane looks glpFe
IKE the stripe ~ lllgn used or mskinN
moving pletufsa sssnn llke a fahFle Nhd
Il Il probably = very similar compost
sitp. II has l,ten usea III many ways
on spring hats. both Ia the eoaslfae
flon n them and ioF masking isim
minEs.
nslaon and narrow hfnld used ~
srllos nahs slse pretty Hat q slle lift
r!prned eiilt Two hloasoSas with stern
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08

and Leaf, cfochescd Of wOoI yarn.
There i 10 end 0f yarn o. spring mn.
llnefy, used IN embroidered effects.
ether needle work and d yarn lower.
III fraits
Net a. crepe ReofNet1e lind them.
SELVES essoetaied HIth slipper straw N
many 4 beautiful nat fof early spring.
Tho small round sirawo have a very
hiHh Ifster ind designers reveal a.
hansiless ingenuity III using them. IN
the hat AZ the right og The group above
round.cnrnefed anll0r 81 geork6lfe
has 4 band made 81 squares or slipper
stray and q pattern of Il applied IL
The brlEn. slipper straw made suc-
eeAsfsii entry N ire millinery flrama
iwp seasons Aao. The dlliiculty Of
worlAng Il ub makes The hats long IN
price. bnt that has net prevented them
from growing n popularity.
Tie lAgs hat "a the group Il one
% nany pretty ana very DFnelieni hnth
made of Batavia cloth. which. with
hnif cloth. Il strong factor IN the
new afyles Il haa embroidered foliage
outlined wllh nliIlA braid md rama
n another iten which must Be Feck.
oned with Tor spring fInndwDrh.
hksFe ail shlmRs. dominates the new
styles 70 that wool yarn, rata. slipper
straw and silk anpear 10 efnbroIdcrles
n rrocheted flowers and ~ ths body
az hats.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08

plain belt n any little gifl shouIe uw.
preea Io1KlnE foF a0 old fayeraie IL
This kind.
There nre some pretty party afcsses
10 which under bodlcas and sleeves
N nct nEe revealed b slips d ere,,e.
Decline thAt have onig snspcnaefa
Of lise aiIk 0xeF the kh0ulaefm These
have narrow helts 81 The silk aud the
net depends upon tneks ansl puIYs fog
adoFnmcnG Sleeves are elbow lenKgh
% q little shorter. Oh crepe de. ehIne
and gecfKette fFoeks We are almost
aufa 10 Cad shocking and ~ shall
not look far without running acwss
The ineet white and coIprea ufgnfs.
dlea N the most ailurina Of rag
dresses une 81 the pretli0sl WAYS
n wfsrh orERndy wns ever used ~
peare ihis sshmn III aresaaa of gay
fine eolsons. II pink. blue oF yellow.
having tie short bodice yelled with
ofKundys oFRnndy grille nnd nnAh with
Wide bow and marrow boTaag AZ II
~ the bottom q tbs sklfk