davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

the theory of banisl,ed barriers of trade, but preserved. American stand ards require our higher production costs to be reflected in our tariffs on imports. Today as never before, when peoples are seeking trade, re- storation and expansion, we must ad- just our tariffs to the new order. We seek participation in the worlds ex- changes. because therein lies our way to widen influence and the triumphs of peace. We know full well we can- not sell where we do not buy and we cannot sell successfully where we do not carry.
 Opportunity is calling not alone for the restoration, but for a new era in production, transportation ana trade We shall answer it best by meeting the demand of a surpassing home market, by promoting self re- liance in production and by bidding enterprise, genius and efficiency to carry our cargoes in American bot. toms to the marts of the world.
 An America of Homes.
 we would not have an America living within and for herself alone but we would have her self reliant, independent and ever nobler, strong CT and richer. Believing in our higher standards, reared through con stitutional liberty and maintained op- portunity, we invite the world to the same heights. But pride in things wrought is no reflex of a completed task Common welfare is the goal of our national endeavor. Wealth is not inimical to welfare, it ought to be its friendliest agency.
 "There never can be equality of rewards or possessions so long as the human plan contains varied talents and differing degrees of industry and thrift but ours ought to be country free from great blotches or dis tressed poverty. We ought to find a way to guard against the perils and penalties of unemployment. We want an America of homes, ilIumined with hope and happiness, where mothers, freed from the necessity for long hours of toll beyond their own doors, may preside as befits the hearth stone of American citizenship. We want the cradle of American child hood rocked under conditions so wholesome and so hopeful that no blight may touch it in it's develop ment and we want to provide that no selfish interest, no material ne cessity, no lack of opportunity shall prevent the gaining of that education so essential to best citizenship.
 There is no shortcut to the mak- ing of these ideals into glad realities. The world has witnessed, again and again, the futility and the mischlef of ill-considered remedies for social and economic disorders. But we are mindful today as never before of the friction of modern industrialism and we must learn its causes and reduce its evil consequences by sober and tested methods. Where genius has made for great possibilities, justice and happiness must ge reflected in a greater common welfare.
 Service, the Supreme Commitment
 Service is the supreme commit ment of life. I would rejoice to ac- claim the era of the golden rule and crown it with the autocracy of serv-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04


 the tasks of today. War never left such an aftermath. There has been staggering loss of life, and meaureiess wastage of materials. Nations are still groping for return to stable ways. Discouraging indebtedness con- fronts us like all the war torn na- tions. and these obligations must De provided for. No civilization con sur vive repudiation.
 we can reduce the apnorrnai eA- penditures and we will. We can strike ot war taxation and we must. we must face the grim necessity. with full knowledge that the task is to be solved. and we must proceed with a fulI Knowledge that the task IS 10 be solved, and we must proceed with n full realization that no statute enacted by a man can repeal the in- exora ble laws of nature, Our most dangerous tendency is to expect too much of government and at the same time do for it too little.
 we comtem plate the immediate task of putting our public househotd in order. We need a rigid and yet sane economy, combined with hscai JUS tice and it must be attended by in dividual prudence and thrift which are so essential to this trying hour and reassuring for the future.
 Reflection of Wars Reaction
 .aThe business world reflects the disturbance of wars reaction. Herein flows the life blood of material existence. The economic mechanism is intricate and it's part interdepen- dent and has suffered the shocks and jars incident to abnormal demands credit imitation and price upheavais. The normal balances have been 1m- paired, the channels of distribution have been clogged. the relations or labor and management have been strained We must seek the readjust- ment with care and courage. Our people must give and take. Prices must reflect the receding fever of war activities. Perhaps we never shall know the old levels of wage again, because war invaribly readjusts com pensations and the necessarfes Of life will show their inseperable relation shin. but VIC must strive for normal cy to reach stability. All the penalties will not be light nor evenly distri- buted. There is no way of making them so There is no instant step from dis order to order. We must face con- dition of grim reality. charge off our losses and start afresh. It is the old est lesson of civilization. I would like government to do all it can to mitigate them. In understanding, in mutuality of interest. in concern for the common good our taske will be solved.
 No alterede system will work a miracle. Any wild experiment will only add to the confusion. Our best assurance lies in efficient administra- ton of our proven system.
 From Destruction to Production The forward course of the business cycle is unmistakable. Peoples are turning from destruction to produc- ton. Industry has sensed the changed order and our own people are turning to resume their normal onward way. The call is for protective America to go on. I know that Congress and the administration will favor every wise government policy to aid the resump- ton and encourage continued pro- gress.
 "I speak for administrative eff1ci- ency. for frightened tax burdens. for sound commercial practices. for ade-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

QuaS6 credit facintiee, for sympathe- tic concern for all agricultural prob lems, for the omission of unnecessary interference of government with busi- ness. for an end to governments eX- pertinent in business and for more efficient business in government ad- ministration. With all of this must attend a mindfulness of the human side of all activities so that social, industrial and economic justice will be squared with the purposes of righteous people.
 With the nationwide induction of womanhood into our political life, we may count upon her munitions. her refinement. her intelligence and her influence to eXalt the social order We count upon her exercise of the full privileges and the performance of the duties of citizenship to spead the attainment of the highest state.
 Prayer for Industrial Peace.
 "I wish for an America no less alert in guarding against dangers from within than it is watchful against en- enies from without. Our fundamen- tai law recognizes no class. no group, no section. There must be none in legislation or administration. The supreme inspiration is the common veal. Humanity hungers for interna- tional peace and we crave it with all mankind. My most reverent prayer for America is for industrial peace, with its rewards. widely and gener- ally distributed amid the inspirations of equal opportunity.
 "No one may A.stly deny the equal ity of opportunity which made us what we are. We have mistaken un- to n 1. challenge of the reality, aid due con- cern for making all citizens fit for participation will give added strength of citizenship and magnify our achievement
 ''If revolution insists. upon over turning established order. let other peoples make the tragic experiment. There Is no place for it in America When world war threatened civiliza- tion we pledged our resources and our lives to it's preservation, and when revolution threatens we unfurl the flag of law and order and renew our consecration. Ours is a consti- tutional freedom where the popular will is the law supreme and minor ities are sacredly protected. Our re- visions, reformations and evolutions reflect a deliberate judgment and an
  our ills, but never destroy or permit destruction by force.
 ''I had rather submit our industrial controversies to the conference table in advance than to a settlement table after conflict and suffering. The earth is thirsting for the cup of good will Understanding is its fountain source. I would like to acclaim an era Of good feeling amid dependable pros perity and all the blessings which at tend.
 Protection of Industries.
 "It has been proved again ana again that we cannot, while throwing our markets open to the world, main taip American standards of living and opportunity and hold our industrlai eminence in such unequal competi- tion. There is a turing fallacy Tn
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
TRYITFREE

Send me yosxr name and dd- dress and I sDill send yor q free trial bottle ofmy Syrxp Pepsin.
 Address me Dr. W. B. Cdld- sDell, 5Is Washington Street
 Monticello, Illinois. EUe5J- body no.v and then needs q laxdtive, and it is aSeu ro knosv the best. Wite me todaJ.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
A[ AnDRESS
 PRESIDENT
from First Page.)

&ful gaze on the great which tho founders c have seen civil, human Ius liberty verified and N the beginning. the old Ia nt our experiment, to- andations of political and rf stand unshaken, q hcritance to ourselves, an nmpie of freedom and 10 all mankind. Let us wcd and strengthened de- hateful reverence for the Nginning. and utter our \ the Supreme fulfilment. bss Proves Wisdom.
 pded progress of our re- priaily and spiritually. in tho wisdom of the in- Hy of non-involvcment in frnirs. Confident of our prk out our own destiny N guarding our right to eek no part in directing of the old World. We to bc cntanglcd. We Q responsibility except as sciencc md judgment in q may dcteriuinc.
 hover will hc blind to a hennce. our cars never cali of civilization. We now order in tho world, ser contacts which pro- fought. wc sonso the human heart for fellow ry and cooperation. Wo hip and harbor no hate. our America, the Ann on the foundation laid rrd fathers. can hc n permanent military al- h anter into a political nor assume any oco- Ions or subject our de- N other than our own our own people will tnnd nor will the world We hnvc no thought to nths to closer relation xh to promote under want to do our part pnsive warfare SO hate ,rnents and peoples who nust prove tho right cir cause or stand as tho bar of civiliza- ion for Counsel.
 ndy to associate our nations of the world. m. for conference. for k the expressed views lon: to recommend a mate disarmament and rhing burdens of mill I establishments. We ipnte In suggesting ntion. concfliation and
 would gladly join In ronscicnce of progress, ciarify and write the national relationship.
 world court for the mch juaticiabie quos- a arc agreed to sub- n expressing aspira- Ar practical plans. in an nity's new concept
 Justice and it's hatred ommended action VIC heartily to unite, but Int must he made in |ur national sovereign, m impeilcd, and in- pired and nationality
 Huper-Rovernment is gthing we cherish and ction by our republic. hncsa. It ia sanctity. onn, it ia security. It
 Of others. it is pa-
 to the things which vn are.
 than ever before, Epirations Of human hem. We have cowc tion of our place in
 new appraisal of our orld. The unseiiHh- tted Stntes is a thing
 Ion to peace for our hu world is we'll es- pnccrn for preserved
 had its impassioned
 rHlon. Thorc was no
 to resist the att
 of civilization. therc
 failure today or to-
 ropuiar VIII.
 If our popular gov
 polly upon the cor
 n of the deliberate.
 table popular will of
 ibernte questioning
 change of national
 prnntionality was to
 Ality. we turned to
 he American people.
 dircussion and there
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

|f our popular gov holly upon the cor h of the deliberate. iable popular will of |ibornte questioning |change of national brnationality was to
 lity. we turned to
 he American people. dircussion and there
 Rte In manifest un-
 ndy to encourage.
 anxious to partici-
 niy program likely
 ability of war and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
WHEEL LOCKED AND TWO
HURT WHEN CAR UPSET

Miss Mary Michael and Simeon
Green, residents of Garrett county,
near Homecoming, were slightly injured
Sunday evening about 7 o'clock when
the car in which they were riding
turned over, throwing both forcibly
to the ground. The accident occurred
near Grantsville and was caused by
one of the wheels of the car locking.
The car was badly damaged. Mr..
Green and Miss Michael were taken to
Cumberland where they received med
ical attention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
for. Years

ONLY the use of the highest
quality pigments and oils can
give paint the long life and color
retaining value which Certain-teed
has. 1t keeps surfaces, on which it
is used, beautiful for years.
These excellent materials are thor
oughly ground and mixed. There
fore Certain-teed has greater cover
ing capacity, protective value and
hiding power, too.
You can be sure that Certain-teed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
CLEANUP DAY

To all whom it may concern:
The Cemetery Committee has named
Friday, May 9th, as general clean
up day at the Cemetery. Let US all
get busy and make the last resting
place of our dead beautiful and clean
for Decoration Day, as in former
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26

WANTED-Young women between
the ages of Is and 35 to take Nurses
Training Course at W. S. H. Gradu-
ates eligible for State examination for
registered nursing. Remuneration $35
monthly during Junior year. For fur
Their information apply to Superinten-
dent, Warren State Hospital, Warren,
Pa,-AdVertisement 11-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26

LAW OFFICE OF ERNEST RAY JONES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
Public Sale

will offer for sale at public auction
at the hour of 1870 o'clock p. m., on
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1921,
at the Bradley Farm adjoining Oak
land on the west, the following par
GELS of ground originally being por-
tons of said farm:
House containing Is rooms with
bath, piped for gas and water. Water
supplied from springs, on lot of 9.34
acres.
will also offer six other lots as fol-
lows:
Lot 3. containing 2.55 acres; lot A,
containing $50 acres; lot 5, contain
ng 2.5S acres; lot 6, containing 3..37
acres; lot 7, containing 2.30 acres; lot
9, containing 5.25 acres.
The property lies just outside the
limits of the town of Oakland along
the GAINESVILLE road, and are in good
cultivation with the exception of Lot
No. 7, which is not good for cultiva-
ton, but will answer for grass or pas
ture land
TERMS OF SALE-One-thir cash;
balance in one and two years, to bear
interest and to be secured by mort
gage.
GEORGE GIESSMAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
Card of Thanks.

l desire in this way to publicly re-
turn my sincere thanks to the people
of Oakland for their kindness during
the illness and after the death of my
daughter, Mary E. Casteel. /
MRS. ELIZABETH SHANK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
CATHERINE BOWMAN,

Assignee OF sad vendors Lien.
For further particulars apply to the
above-named Assignee or to Ernest
Ray Jones, Attorney, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
ORDER NISI.

J. w. Kimmell, Treasurer of Garrett County,
VS.. Howard Cross.
No. 305 Miscellaneous Docket In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County. Maryland.
Ordered, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, Maryland. this Bird day of May, 1921,
that the sale made and reported in the above
entitled matter by the County Commissioners
of Garrett county. be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
before the 4th day of June, 1921; pro-
vded copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Garrett county once
week for three successive weeks before the
2Sth day of May, 1921.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000
E. q. TOWER. Clerk.
True copy test-E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26

HELP WANTED-Cook and dining
room girl at Ewing's Restaurant in
Oakland; good wages and good work
ing conditions. Apply or write W. H.
Ewing, Oakland Advertisement12-2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
CA M Err O N
REGISTERED PERCHERON.

Cameron is three years old, weigh
ing now 1900 pounds-the making of
a ton animal by spring. He is dark
grey and will stand at my farm near
Gortner every day during the season
of 1921, except on Saturdays, when
he will be in Oakland.
TERMS-$15.00 to insure, money
due when mare is known to be in foal
If colt fails to live 5 days, service
without charge next year. We will
not be responsible for accidents, but
the best of care will be taken to avoid
same.
WILLIAM C. WEIGH,
HARRY PORTER,
13-tf. Owners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

All State and county taxes for the
year 1920 must be paid on or before
June l, 1921, otherwise they will be
collected by due process of law.
GEO. GIESSMAN, Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
Certain-teed Paint Endures

Paint is always highest quality. It
is made by an organization that has
long been known as a manufacturer
of high quality products. The name
means, Certainty of Quality
Guaranteed Satisfaction"
Be sure that your Spring painting
will be satisfactory by letting US
supply this highest quality paint.
Certain-teed led in price reductions.
We are now selling this paint at
pre-war prices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-11-04

WGgh! Made the bank hotcOared slick sbootin the
An wee miles from Independence and another dag DONE
So lay dOwn lazy ger old apishamore mat,
And smell the cherries bOin in the yeller BUTLER fat,
And cut feecaps ~ the grain and drink ger hot horns full
Tonight were muncbn boudins from the belly of a ball.
And there's humpbs past all snn and there's beaver tails to eat
And the ruU herd is under and the madres maxim
Yer sayin sgnS9 OSages?" Kaws? Pawnees? Aapahoes?
WGgb! That's the old quIeru she's got
Bat ger they're comm and all half froae fer hair
Fer comfort get ger tacln with scatter gun spare
And take rtry wipin stick and flint don't spill ger caps
And lay along the stakn ground shoot few perhaps
The rest of US amt snnn eyes, were ridin tired heap
And # the deUiS drop around to rub out asleep,
Just tug in butler whGng and home and sag
That failed at Quttn and fell short of Santa Fe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-11-04

characters are carved. The blocks
occupy many large rooms and the
printing of one SET requires the work
OF many men for many days. In
Litang, until recently, there was a
copy of the Tanjur which was written
| out by hand in gold and silver. The
paper had first been lacquered with
Chinese ink. The gold and silver
fluids in which the characters were
written were made by rubbing the
precious metals on a rough stone and
mixing the powder with glue water. 1t
was destroyed a few years ago by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-11-04

subterrarean fires had burned to a
br1ck-red the shales that outcrop along
the banks of the river that he named
after himself. In fact, the shale beds
had befn converted into massive red
bricks 1t is likely, then that the
fires mad been burning many years
before Mackenzie saw them. Virtually
all the explorers who have visited
that part of the Mackenzie River
Basin have noticed the underground
fires, which make themselves known
by the huge periodic bursts OF
smoke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-11-04
over-Education a Peril?

Have you ever read what Renan
said OF over-educationf Well, here 1t
is: "a great danger fmpends because
the accumulation Of knowledge and
power is unlimited, while the human
Intellect does not expand. There Is
reason to fear that the human brain
may collapse under its own burden |;
that there may come moment when
Its very progress spells its ultimate
decadence. 1t win be like an equa-
ton that carries its limits within its
own statements."-Los Angeles Times
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-11-04
SAFE AT LAST.

Uncle Ceiling tall yarn to young
nephew)-"We had more than a mile
TO go to get out of the forest, when
we heard the bowls of a pack of
wolves behind us. l strained every
nerve, but all in vain. Now 1 could
hear their painting breath, and at last
j felt their muzZles touching me,
when" Nephew-'You must have
felt glad, uncle Uncle (amazed)-
.sGladl Why p. Nephew-sWhen you
found they had their muzzles on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-11-04
Heated Minds

An intensely dry, hot wind called the
FONDA" which blows down from the
Andes upon the plains of Argentina,
was formerly thought to owe its heat
to volcanoes. 1t is really a "foehn,"
such as occurs In Switzerland and
many other mountainous countries,
where winds, robbed of their moisture
in crossing the mountain, are heated
by compression during their descent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-11-04
Buddhist Bible.

At Litang, about a hundred miles
to the east of Batang, in Tibet, where
there is large lamasery, and in the
ilamasery of Derge, about 200 miles
above Batang, in the Yangtze valley,
the printing of religious books is an
Industry of Importance. The Kanjur,
which is the Buddhist bible, and the
iTanjur, its commentary, each compris-
ing 10S volumes, are printed in the
two lRmaseries from blocks on which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-11-04
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
~
,WAvERLEY
-.
By SIR WALTER SCOTT
Condensation by

By SIR WALTER SCOTT
Condensation by
Henry T. Schnittkind, Phi. D.

The majority of Sir Walter ScOtt's
novels were published anonymously.
"waverIey' appeared I'm 1914, and not
until 1927 was 1t formally acknOwI-
edged that Scott was the author of
The waver1ey Novels. A few Edin-
burgh friends were always In the
secret and year by year the circle of
those who knew was widened. But to
thousands and thousands of rapt
readers, the author remained ssThe
Great Unknown" Even those who
actually knew Scott to be the author
were sometimes puzzled. He had OFF,
cial law duties which he did not shirk
he appeared I'm society more than many
busy men; each year his name was
signed to so many articles and reviews
that 1T seemed incredible that he could
find time for anything else.
The explanation lay in Scott's ability
to concentrate. He knew what he
wanted to say and he spent little time
hunting for phrases or polishing his
sentences. There Is a familiar anecdote
of visitor to Edinburgh. dining with
convivial friends and looking out of a
window at a hand which went back
and forth, back and forth, across sheets
of paper. "It never stops" said his
host. "It Is the same every
night" The visitor suggested that
1t was perhaps dfhgent clerk. "N0,
boys" his friend replied, 81 well know
whose hand 1t fs-'tis Walter Scotia
Sometimes Scott was so racked by
pain that he could not write. ''The
Bride of Lammermoor'' and 'IvanhOe''
were dictated while the author was
suffering so intensely from cramps that
between sentences he screamed aloud
I'm agony. But when he was begged to
stop and rest, he answered, "Nay,
Willie, only see that the doors are
fast"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-11-04
Fire Burns 100 Years.

Near Fort Norman, not far south
of the Arctic Circle, fires have been
burning continuously for more than
40 years. Man did not light them,
EOr does man tend to their burning.
They feed on immense seams of 'lig-
mite that, like some coal seams, have
ignited spontaneously. Alexander
Mackenzie, the explorer. first reported
them in 1850 and at the same time
he noticed that the heat from the