davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Ethel L. Gaut, Elmer R. Gaut and ]. C. Gaut
VS..
j. K. Sloan and H. r. Daugherty.
No. 2311 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.

The object of this suit is to procure a de-
cree for the sale of certain property in Garrett
county, in this State, which was mortgaged by
the defendant to the plaintiffs.
The bill states that or about the 22nd
day of January, 1918, the said defendant con-
yeyed certain real estate, which is particularly
unto the plaintiffs, by way of mortgage, to
secure the payment of the sum of Sl5, 900 co.
which was then due and owing by the said
defedant to the plaintiffs, and for which the
said defendant gave his bond or writing oblig-
atory of the same date, payable three years
after date with interest thereon, interest
payable semi-annualy.
That said mortgage contained condition
that in default of payment of the principal
or of any interest thereon, or of the taxes
assessed and levied against the property in
said mortgage mentioned, at the time the
said mortgage debt, interest or taxes became
due and payable, then the whole mortgage
debt should become due and payable and the
plaintiffs were authorized and empowered to
proceed to enforce the payment of said debts
and accrued interest by sale of the prop
erty.
That one II. R. Daugherty became the
owner of one-half undivided interest in said
property. subject however. to the mortgage
aforesaid. by certain deed executed by the
said j. X. Sloan to the said H: R. Daugherty
on the 9th day of September, 1918.
That no part of the principal of said indebt-
edness has been paid and no interest paid
thereon that accrued since the 22nd day C
July. 1918, and that taxes levied and assesst q
on the property in Garrett county has bee
allowed by the defendants to become in arrear
and that said property has been sold at tax
sale and afterwards redeemed by the plain
tiffs.
The bill then states and charges that default
has been made in the covenants and condi-
tons of said mortgage, and that the whole
indebtedness with the accrued interest is
now due and payable.
And further charges that the said j. X.
Sloan and H. r. Daugherty are non-resdents
Of the State Of Maryland and do not reside
therein.
1t is thereupon, this 7th day of July, 1920.
ordered, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, in Equity. that the plaintiffs, by
causing a copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Garrett county,
once in each of four successive weeks before
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05

secrated capital and consecrated labor
are not antagonistic. Everyone needs
to learn that life is a divine trust.
Jesus came to minister and to give
His life a ransom for many. ''The
strong should bear the inirmities of
the weak and so fulfill the law of
Christ"
No one has the right to live for
himself. Others have claims upon
him, yet every man must bear his own
burden, yet, at the same time, each
one, according to the measure of his
ability and in his own way, must live
for others. The great should be the
benefactors of the race. We are
stewards. Labor resents the idea of
charity. They want justice. No
church has any right to be so exclu-
sive that the poorest cannot worship
there and at the same time maintain
his self-respect.
Mr.. Alexander Rouke, assistant
District Attorney for New York coun-
ty, in an address before a club, called
attention TO the danger the United
States is facing. He said: where
ever capital has gone to develop and
exploit the mines, the fields ard the
ships in foreign or domestic lands,
there revolutionary socialisric labor
has followed with a new doctrine:
TO hell with your nations; to he'll
with your constitutions; to hell with
your churches; your synagogues; your
country; your capitalists; your wage
system; your short hours; your big
wages and your better living condi-
tons. To hell with your whole social
system. 1t is wrong, and we com
rades of the Revolutionary Brother
hood will overthrow it, because you
are robbers, eXploiters of the poor,
supporters of the Burgeois' Cor cit
liens political system, and hate and
Cypress the Proletariat, and we are
the Proletariat (the needy class who
are the unskilled workers massed in
the basic industries of the world
AS far as we workers are CON
cerned, the National Security League
of Capitalism, their church, press and
government, together with their holy
constitution, can go straight to hell!
Down with all constitutions, govern
ments, capitalism, churches and syn
agogues! Long live freedom, equal
ity, brotherhood and happiness! Long
live Anarchism!'
He concluded by saying: There is
! one class of labor that is thoroughly
patriotic. They love the United States.
The Revolutionary Socialistic labor
says: we must overthrow the
churches for it, because the churches
have respect for private ownership
of property and obedience to law and
order If we can once kill the relig-
ious idea that men must obey the rules
of an unseen God, we will begin to
make greater Roadway with our move
ment."
In view of these awful facts, should
not honest and patriotic citizens
awake to the danger that threatens us
and take immediate steps to remedy
the evil before it is too late.
JOANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05

sents our second pillar. 1t is claimed
in socialistic literature that labor is
the basis of society and the source of
all valuable products. There is truth
in this, but it must not be limited to
manual labor. If we do, we lose the
deeper meaning of the saying: Brain
is as essential as Drawn in industrial
progress" Toll is involved in intel
lectual culture; in the attainment of
scholarship; in civilization and in per-
fecting the state. There is no more
room for idlers in the intellectual and
moral, than there is in the industrial
world.
In all departments of thought it is
true that he who will not work shall
not eat. Yet they manage to eat, even
if it is the fruit of others labor. The
condition Of labor today is better than
ever and there is dignity about labor
that makes it very desirable-in fact,
it is laid upon us by the Divine Au-
thority, "SiX days shalt thou labor"
''In the sweat of thy brow shalt thou
eat bread" The law of labor rests
upon all alike. The phases of work
are various, but the law is the same
The only way to sustain, ennoble
and beautify life is by toll, either men
tai of physical. Nature works for
man but she uses man, and she only
ministers to him when he seeks to
minister to himself by toll. The gen
eral good of humanity is effected by
toll, and the necessities of humanity
can only be supported by labor We
are SO constructed that we are not
satisfied without labor. If we are, we
are not true to our being. We are abb
normal creatures-barnacles on the
ship of state, mud on the wheels of
progress.
Idleness negatives the Divine plan
and purpose, and it dams up the func
lions and facilities of life that tend to
happiness. Laziness may be compat-
IDLE with mere animal enjoyment, but
it is not an element of true manliness
nor is it one of the qualities that dis
tinguish man from the brute.
The useful man is the active man,
and if his activities are directed along
the lines of right methods, he is the
happy man. No toll in itself is de-
grading, though we may degrade the
COll' lHe HOSC ueSEdueu peESOnS Ill
the world are those who do nothing
for the world but suck the sweetness
out of it. The idle, gossiping lounger
in clubs and resorts, who does moth
ing either to earn an honest living
or create supply for the wants of his
fellows, is lower in the scale of hui
mainly than the lowest foreigner who
comes to our shores and takes that
class of work that is distasteful to the
American citizen who will not do it.
He may have been born in a palace,
reared amid refnements; have the
tabled silver spoon in his mouth; he
may be clothed in costly raiment and
adorned with richest apparel, yet he
may be degraded man, blot on our
civilization and an ulcer on the face
of our busy life He produces moth
ing, he contributes nothing to the com
mon veal; he regards not the common
law of life.
The only hope of solving the prob
lem Of capital and labor is by the APP
plication of the gospel Of Christ. Con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05
ROAD PETITION,

Notice is hereby given that thirty
days after the first publication hereof
application will be made to the Board
of County Commissioners of Garrett
County, for the appointment of view
ers to view and locate proposed new
public county road in Election District
No. 8, said road to begin at or near
Scott Harvey's lane and running
thence through the lands of Scott
Harvey, William G. Riley, l. N. Shil-
lingburg and the Manor Mining Co..
to the town of Schell, a distance of
31a miles.
c. E. SHILLINGBURG,
SCOTT HARVEY,
l. N. SHILLINGBURG and others,
First pub. July % Petitioners,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05

the 18th day of August, 1920, give notice to
the said absent defendants of the object and
substance of this bill, warning them to appear
IN tins Court, in person or by solicitor on or
cause, if any they have, why decree ought
NOT to be passed as prayed.
E. L. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy Test
Z. 2. TOWER. Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05
FOR SALE
Tracts of Land In Districts Nos. Eight
and Ten,

Q) BANK PROPERTY. south
of the Red House; $50 acres; some
timber on this tract.
(2) BANK TERRITORY" two
lots, one of 60 acres embracing the
famed Eagle Rock; some timber; sec
ond, about 100 acres on Lost Land
Run north of county road.
CD MILITARY LOT No. 1914, on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway near
the Beckman farm.
None of the above land is cleared.
Apply to or write
W. McCULLOH BROWN,
Advertisement 21-tf Oakland, Nd
Subscribe for Tho PenubI;oo,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-My farm of 100 acres,
located 81 miles southwest of Oak
land on the Aurora road and within
z mile of the new Oakland Crellin
State Road; land is we'll improved;
good z room house and cellar; good
barn 38X66 feet; outbuildings good;
well watered by never failing springs;
a good proposition. For price and
terms address or apply to D. T.
THAYER, Crellin, Md.-Advertise-
ment 1S-6t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05
TIMONIUM FAIR

Entries Close August 81, 1920.
Write TODAY for Free Premium
Book, giving classes and awards.
ADDRESS THE SECRETARY.
$50 Equitable Building, Baltimore, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-05

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

Albert Spalding himself recently
took part in a test of the New Edi-
sons Realism, at New Y ork City. He
played in direct comparison with the
RE-CREArIoS of his performance by
theNew Edison. Mr.. Henry Hadley,
ono of the jury of the three distin-
guished musicianswaotst from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Public Invited to
The Boy Swimming
Contest Tomorrow

The friends and relatives OF the
boys who are going to attempt TO
qualify as life savers. swimmers or
beginners at tho Y. NJ. c. A. swimming
tank tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock
are not only invited but urged to he
In attendance To lend their moral
suppor to the boys. There Is n
limited seating capacity and those
who come first win get the seats n
all others will be permitted TO stand.
The boys are not only going to
demonstrate how to swim and dive.
but they win show how life Is
in east OF drowning and there VIII
he some races and fancy diving to
eliminate the possibility OF monotony
In the program.
The committee. consisting Of c. NJ.
Barber. Van Olson and II. L. Os-
horne are particularly ANXIOUS that
there 6e' a Roodly crowd present TO
show that the people OF Albuquerque
approve Of this sort OF program.
There will be no admission charged.
For the sake Of those who have not
seer this. sort OF. test given It may be
said that there will he boys from 10
to rs performing In the tests and
then there may be some older men
who will demonstrate the more finish
ed swimming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16


dellrlum for the last couple OF years,
and n moderate lose Of hard times
viii brlng us to earth ana do us
good.
we cnnnot hope to keep all OF
our foreign trade. for we have not
developed II along any scientific line.
But q small part OF It. with the ex-
ception Of trade In raw materials,
will remain with ms. for II will drift
hack 10 natural channels. The trou-
bile with as Is that our foreign trade
has been handed to MS on "a silver
platter.
The development of our present
situation has been marked by two
prime events: the cancellation Of for
eign orders. resulting from the ex-
change situation. and the cnncella-
ton OF domestic orders, due to over
stocking and restless conditions here.
THE next step will he a slowing
down OF industry, due TO the slacken-
ing Of orders. That will result In n
surplus of labor and then. and then
only. wilt a plfal and labor he on the
WAY to restoring normal relations.
do not set me down ns being n
pessimist because say there are
hard times ahead. ! do not by any
chance mean a panic. such a thing is
utterly impossible. But n moderate
dose Of being compelled to work will
be the greatest thing that ever hap
pened 10 Ms. And II In coming Just
as nureiy W. night follows day"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Auto Collides
With a Wagon

An automobile driven by II. +. Hall
roliided with a wagon drawn by two
horses at Broadway and Central ave
nue shortly before ! o'clock this ar
ternoon No one was injured.
According 10 J%ustiniano Gutierrez.
driver Of the wagon the Jar OF the
collision threw him out OF the wagon.
On his complaint Hall has been sum :
none Ia court to answe a charge
OF reckless driving. lie IL to-appear
at s o'ciokck this afternoon. Hui
claims he had the rlght-o-way when
the accident occurred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

grade. But there will he other waves
causing prices to rise and fall like a
ship on the ocean"
This IL the view taken by Irving T.
Bush, president OF the vast Bush
Terminal interests.
Bush is a hard-headed conservR-
tive business man. n descendant of
the old Dutch Var Bos family which
hag contributed much to the indus
trial history OF America. He has an
amazing Insight into American bust
ness.
! see IT, says he. "the decline
Of the high cost OF living will he
something after the matter of an ele-
Vator going Ia the level OF n floor
after n series Of declines ana rises due
to humping IN air cushion. Amer
lean business men have been In a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
SAYS BUSH.

It's better TO get a headache
chasing an idea than n sorehead
nursing n Crouch.
The clouds a hide tho sun but
all the clouds In the world can't
hide "a smile: nor can the doctors
invent a medicine that will keep
smiles from being contagious
It's better 10 be n big little man
than n little big man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
u. s. Senator Walsh
In City, Declares
Cox Is a Winner

The tide Of politics n, rolling 10 the
drmocratic side according 20 Senator
~ T. Walsh Of Massachusetts who was
IN Aih1uuefqiie laaf night on his way
home after atendlne the democrats
convention * Fan Francisco.
Senator Walsh believes that Gov
crnor Cox was the proper candidate
for iha semocratiC party 80 nominate
fla r4id ne hriieucd that Cox would
be able io puII more votes for the
ntfip ihan McAdpo would have.
The rtpnbIlopn party has ceased 20
~ y PARTS for the people. he said. ana
the people are tntnlnf from u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
MARKET PAGE
Price Fall Will
Be Slow, But Sure,
Says Irving T. Bush

NEW YORK. July. IG.-"There
viii he no steady decline Of prices In
America. The crest Of the wave OF
high cost OF living has been passed
and prices are now On the down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

Q11S w 1IC)
MARY: John. how does your firm
expect you to do their buying?
On what basis, | mean"
JOHN: why, the firm sets certain
standards and specifications to
which the materials must conform.
Then it's a question of buying from
the lowest bidder"
MARY: II see. It's no stunt at all.
Merely a question of knowing
what you are buying, and then
seeing that the price is right?"
JOHN: Yes, Mary, but what in the
world are you trying to tell met"
MARY: I'm trying to tell you, my
dear, that your firm isn't the only
n in town employing purchas-
ing agent. You see, / buy all my
groceries on the same basis you
buy materials for your firm. First
| tried following the grocery
specials in the papers. 1t was
tiresome. | found them merely a
lure to get me into the stores.
Then Rosenwald's established
their Groce-Tote. compared
their everyday prices to all the
other grocery prices in town and
found them, oh, SO much lower!
Why,If found that after purchasing
a regular weeks supply of grocer
les at the Groce-Tote Ihad enough
of the grocery budget left to get a
two day additional supply.
Am not a ea1purchasing agent?"
JOHN; You bet you are. But what have you
done with all that money you've saved"
MARY; That's what I am getting around to-.
John dear. you don't suppose I'd air all this
efficiency talk for nothing, doyou?
You see ! want that money for one of those
real bargain dresses Rosenwald's have in
their July Clearance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

Don't wish you could and : iob--Find 4,
Don't wish you eouid rent yunF epAft'
menl-Rent a.
pon'i wlsh you could sn yoaf house.
Sell il.
,s y Hsi6e rts Hs'aia's cls'''i'f . cs!s7sl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

Sixty thousand acres in Wisconsin
raise alfalfa.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11

with black or brown or gray net. The
nets are embroidered with narrow
ribbon flowers or little festoons OF
silk floss. Then there are beautiful
black chantilly dresses unadorned ex-
cept for girdles of artificial flowers
or a corsage of them. Keeping them
company, there are handsome velvet
gowns mostly in black, dark brown or
dark blue. A magnificent example OF
the velvet gown appears in the picture
at the left. A few beads pick out the
lines Of the embroidery on the bodice.
but silk floss gives sufficient brightness
to the embroidery that covers the back
and reappears on the front Of the
skirt.
Ribbon and velvet in a contrasting
color make the odd decoration on the
velvet frock at the right. This Is a
SIMPLE but very original design, in
which narrow ribbon fringe and mar
row ribbon, outlining and joining the
curious leaf motifs present something
entirely new. 1t has a low-neck bod
Ice with a pretty chemisette Of georg-
cite and is made in bright blue velvet.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11

THERE is no getting away from the
i fact that there is an all-pervad-
ing glitter in the displays of dresses
for formal evening wear. 1t is much
bespangled mode and the only thing
that saves 1t from being tawdry Is the
discrimination that designers use in
choosing color according to the amount
Of spangled surface in the dress, and
in toning down cOlors with black. Only
in all white, all black or combinations
Of the two, they allow themselves
dresses entirely covered with sequins.
But when colored sequins are used
they appear In panels or irregular bor-
ders with black, as sapphire blue Sc
gums with black satin and lace, or
henna seQuins with dark brown net
or satin. Beads also help out in this
frosty sparkle that has settled on win
ter apparel-and they have made their
appearance even ON street clothes.
In the midst Of so many dazzling RI
vels an evening gown that is quite
without sparkle is likely to achieve
much distinction. There are to be
found among the displays, beautiful
silks or metal tissue dresses, yelled
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11

1he telephone rang. and the book.
keeper answered Il.
Yes, madam. this is wilkins mar.
ket." ''''''
ms Is Mrs. Blank. Iwant You to
know that the liver you sent me is
most unsatisfactory. i. is not calfs
hVer ut all; calls liver is tender
and"
Just moment, madam, and TN
call the proprietor"
what Is it!' wilkins asked.
The bookkeeper surrendered the
phone.
Mrs. Blank" he said, Liver CON-
piaint.'-Boston Transcript.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11
HONORED AS GREAT TEACHER
Works Of Euclid, Ancient Mathemati-
clan, the Foundation Of the
Science Of Geometry.

Euclid was an ancient mathemati-
clan, who is said by some to have
flourished in the third century before
the Christian era. 1t is generally
held that he was Greek, but the date
and place Of his birth are unknown.
It is generally held that much Of his
work was done at Alexandria, Egypt,
which in those ancient times was
famous seat of learning and the CEN
ter of extensive commerce. The most
famous work of Euclid that has come
down to us is the Elements Of Geom-
etry in 10 books. The first six are the
most valuable. They contain the
foundation Of geometry, on which is
based several branches Of higher
mathematics. These books are still
used in schools and colleges. The
next three books deal with the prop
critics Of numbers but they are super
seeded by modern arithmetic. Euclid
also left other works. such as treatises
on harmony and optics.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11

u UYERS In throngs are making
- their holiday pilgrimage to the
ribbon counters just now. looking for
suggestions for gifts. There is long
list of handsome and dainty articles
made Of ribbon on display, with bags
OF many kinds maintaining their place
as the favorite Shopping bags con-
sumo more yards Of ribbon than any
other one Of the innumerable things
that are made Of 1t, for these bags are
more decorative and more serviceaDle
than almost any other kind. Iheir
richness appeals to women and their
individuality. Purchasers pick out the
style Of bag they like. select the rid
hon and mounting that pleases them
most, choose a proper lining and put
them together in a way to suit them
selves. II they need any coaching
those who sell the ribbons are there 10
help them out. :,
Three handsome bags as shown IN
the picture are fine examples OF RID
hon work. Plain satin and mefaiiic
brocaded ribbon are used for the Dag
AZ the left Of the group. 1t is made Dy
gathering the brocaded ribbon along
its edges and sewing these gatnered
edges to a panel of the plain ribbon.
For decoration a heavy silk or tinsei
cord is applied in loose knot ami
sawed Dat to the bag with nSis'D'e
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11

It's sometimes difficult to get even
with a man who credits you.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11

When people engage in teamwork
they nearly always succeed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11
REALLY NOTHING MUCH DOING
Lice Parsons Was Not Actually -
the Warpath, but It Seemed There
Were Casualties.

Everybody expects Kentuckian -
tell a feud story" stated Govern
Morrow Of Kentucky recently. Tho
thing has really been much overdose,
but the story Of Lige Parsons may -
worth telling. Lige dropped int To
courthouse to see his friend, the rRo>-
bate Judge.
"'Howdy, Ligev greeted the jud0A
"eHowdy, Judge!
"What's dom down your WHE,
Liger
"'Nuthin,' judge, nuthin'.'
"'T'other evenin' ! was a-settin, -
readin' Of my Bible. judge spoke -
Lige, when some sh0otin' begun. One
of my gals said twas the Harris bsyD
down by the middle pasture. NsWr
Judge, didn't mind them Harris bGJO
a-shootin', but I was afraid q str1y
bullet might hi: a calf or one Of -
kids, so l picked up my rife anG
dropped few shoots down that wsE
and went back a-readin' of my BihSal
Next mornin' / went down that why
an they was all gone 'cept four. -
Harper's Magazine.