davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29
EVANSVILLE


John H. Folk has been critically i'll
for several weeks at his home, being a
sufferer from serious form of goitre
for which his physical condition pre-
cludes an operation. Mr.. Folk was op-
Grated upon for enlarged tonsils sew
eral weeks ago, at which time the seri-
Gus nature of his malady was discov-
cred, his heart being too weak, how
ever, to permit the removal of the
growth. Mr.. Folk is confined to his
bed and is being kept as quiet as pos
sible until his condition warrants an
operation.
The pulpit of the Lutheran church
was filled most ably on Sunday by the
Rev. S. j. Taylor, of Altoona, Pa, who
presented the cause of temperance in
a most appealing manner. DR.. Taylor
supplied in the absence of Rev. ]. NJ.
Rearick, who is detained at home by
his wife's illness.
The Sunday C. E. service was led
by Miss Mary Miller, the topic being
Children of the Bible Rev. S. E.
Lobach gave an interesting talk upon
the boyhood of Jesus, G. W. Diefen
bach in the life of Joseph and Miss Al.
verta Miller on the boyhood of David
A big community picnic was held at
Manadier's Ridge, near Jennings, on
Saturday, the affair being an all-day
one. Large crowds were in attend
ance. One of the most interesting fea-
lures was the boys band from Mey-
ersdale, with Prof. Ulysses D. Miller
as leader, which rendered some de-
llghtful selections at the picnic, also
in front of the National Hotel, Grants
vile before going out to the picnic.
A spirited game of base ball was
played here on Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Grantsville and Addison
teams which resulted in score of 49,
IL in favor of the home team.
DR.. and Mrs. G. C. Keller, DR.. and
Mrs. R. c. Bowen and Miss Gertrude
Hone spent Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. WMcCullough at Friends
vile.
Harold, the four-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Hileary Resi-, is recov-
ering from a badly sprained arm.
Murray T. Smouse, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend with friends in
Grantsville.
Mr.. c. ]. Lichty is spending several
weeks with friends in Meyersdale.
Mrs. j. c. Swauger has been very i'll
since the birth of her child about two
weeks ago, but is now showing a slight
Improvement. The little babe has been
under the care of Mrs. Delbert burst
and Mrs. Blaine Vanguilder since the
mothers illness, and other friends and
relatives have been assisting the hus-
band with the work and care of the
patient. Mr.. Swauger was himself IL
for several days, but is now well
again. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Endsley of Som
erfeld, spent last week as guests of
Mrs. Endsley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan.
Mrs. Ira Wright, who was i'll for
several months with severe nervous
affection, is now very much improved.
Miss Marie Conner, teacher in one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29

doubt and he settled down to a cam.
paign for the Kingdom in Corinth.
THE WORK OF THE LAW.
Law is the husk that guards the
grain-remove the wrapping and the
grain dies. Life unprotected by law
is lost in the infanticide of the East;
distorted by neglect in India, Turkey
and Africa; stunted by the toll of the
mill and mine in America. The oppo-
sition of the Jew served to spread the
faith, but the stamp of lawlessness by
the Roman would have crushed it. So
when the Apostle was brought before
Gallo, brother of Seneca, he refused
the charge a hearing and declared
that the Court had no jurisdiction
over such matters. He gave Christian
ity legal standing in the courts and
while it might be prosecuted it could
not be prosecuted. The rights of all
religions that the tolerance of Rome
permitted within the Empire were ex-
tended to the new faith and the prec-
edent of so distinguished a Judge
would go far to carry the attitude
through all the land. Even the semi.
mob proceedings could bring no rever-
sal of judgment, and Paul must have
rejoiced greatly that Roman law
could be invoked in defense of the
faith for which he later gave his life.
So he pressed the claims of his Lord
still more vigorously and tarried until
it seems probable that he felt return
of his old sickness and he prepared to
leave the city after eighteen months
of successful teaching.
THE SECOND JOURNEY.
He next appears at Cenchrea where
he waited for ship to take him to Je-
rusalem in fulfllment of vow. A
pilgrimage and gifts to the poor had
probably been the substance of it if
God would restore his health. Phoebe
was his nurse and shaving his head
and wrapping up the hair to be burned
in the Temple in token of his having
kept his vow he set sail in the spring
of SO. Acquila and Priscilla were in
the company, as well as Timothy and
Silas. Stopping at Ephesus he sur
veyed the field and promised to return
and then FASTENED toward Jerusalem.
Probably some report of Galatian de-
lection was also urging him forward.
1t had been wonderful three years.
He had visited his old churchs, had
crossed into Europe and planted
churches at Philippi, at Thessalonica,
at Berea, at Corinth, and had estab-
lished it under the protection of Rome.
What wonderful report he must have
carried to the loved group at Antioch
who had sent him into the field and
had prayed him into the successful
completion of the enterprise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE-A number of ponies
and some mules, all in good condition.
Ponies are children broke or WIFE
make good mine animals. Anyone
interested write or inquire of Super
intendent or Stable Manager, Okev
Junkins, Vindex, Md.-Advertise-,
ment 29-4t&
All persons wanting Piano tuning
and organ repairing done, drop 2 esryz
to ELLIOTTS MUSIC STORF,-s8-
vertisement If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially for The Republi
can by DIR. U. S. Wright.
PAUL IN CORINTH.

Read First and Second Thessalonians.
For | determined not to know any
thing among you, save Jesus Christ,
and Him crucifed.-I Cor. 2:2.
OUT OF A JOB.
That laughter upon Mars Hill killed
Paul in Athens. When either philos-
ophy or religion becomes a joke its
usefulness is ended. Moreover, Paul
had been refused a license so that his
propaganda was still more at an end.
Lonely, discouraged and friendless in
the big city, he must get out, but
whittier? Macedonia was closed, yet it
contained the fields where Silas and
Timothy were and where the Apostles
immediate interests centered. Ste
phanas lived in Corinth-to Corinth
he would go. But he was too indie
pendent to stay long if he stopped at
his home over night. He turned to-
ward the Ghetto, with its memories
familiar since childhood and sought
out the members of the Tentmakers'
Union and showed his card Could he
get job? Could he get boarding
place? A family had recently been
driven from Rome by the edict of the
Emperor, and as there is no account
of their conversion, Priscilla and
Aquila may have already been Chris
tians. But however that may be, they
were fellow craftsmen who understood
the feeling of the jobless applicant
and opened their doors and their shop
to his sharing. Here he remained
during his stay in the city for the
room in the house of Justus was used
as meeting place and not as a living
quarter. Soon he was busy at work
upon the brown cloth and with his first
sale could settle for his board and feel
something of his outstanding manhood
that had been implanted in the boy.
Given a trade one has a far greater
chance in times of unemployment than
the man who answers: 90, I can do
and turn my hand to most anything
but I haven't any trade" He who
says: 81 am a carpenter, a painter, a
printer, teacher or even preacher
knows exactly where to turn and what
to look for and carries resource that
no other does.
THE FIRST SUNDAY IN A
STRANGE TOWN.
1--WE are in perpetual danger Of fall
ing into worship" is the shrewd OBJ.
servation of DR.. Cabot who holds that
worship is as normal as sleep. Spir-
itual fatigue finds it's cure here as
physical sort does in slumber. After
a weeks work whittier do you turn or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29
JENNINGS SUPPLY COMPANY,
JENNINGS MARYLAND


that first Sunday among strangers
What should Paul do with his holiday?
The great stadium called like trum-
pet to his love of sport. The invit-
ingly cool waters of the bay offered a
refreshing plunge or a stimulating
row over its blue paths of history that
stirred the mind with mighty mem
cries. A thousand feet above the
level of the hot street lowered the hill
of the House Of Pleasure from whose
breeze-swept summit all the wonders
of the wide region caught the eye
How he would enjoy any one of them!
And he had earned the day with
sweat, and there was no one who
cared what he did with it. Yet he
chose to share in what he knew was
an outgrown form with a company of
folk who shared the beliefs that had
mobbed him in many a city and had
persistently hindered his work. The
church might be wrong, but he would
be more so if he refused her ministry.
Jesus never failed the pressing drone
of the synagogue sermon though so
much of it was dead form. Both
Christ and His great follower sought
in the society of worshippers the
means of finding the Father. Sunday
base ball, Sunday golf, Sunday auto
anything may have a ministry, but
none of them hold cure for spiritual
fatigue. One can just as profitably
take Mellin's Food for a problem in
algebra.
FRIENDS.
Paul lived much in his friendships
and part of his depression was due
to their absence. Silas came from
Philippi with funds from the generous
! church, so that the Apostles needs
were met and if he chose to give more
time to the spread of his message he
was free to do so. And Timothy APP
peared from Thessalonica with the re-
port of continued persecution, but of
continued love, fidelity and growing
members in spite of hostility. Read
the passionate love letter in which he
calls them his "glory and joy" so that
the very first book of the written New
Testament was born out of the affec-
lions of the Apostle. The love of it
was readily understood, but the word
concerning the return of Jesus
wrought confusion so that another let
ter was needed to bring order out of
it. And so well did it succeed that
Paul's wonderful letter writing habit
was fixed and perhaps inspired Mark
to pen his gospel, DR.. Luke to write
his history, and all the rest may have
followed from the example. But there
was another Friend whose presence
cheered Paul more than all the rest
and His "fear not" cleared away every
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29
A pipe won't burn your
tongue If you smoke PA!

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunsidovs and in the
pound crystal glass
h a N 1 d or With
sponge moistener
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15

Sunday morning and evening and Will
move his family here a week from today
The transfer from the New Hampshire
conference. was made by Bishop f.. II.
Richardson and the appointment to the
BrattleborO church was made by District
Superintendent Rev. w X. Davenport.
Mr.. Chayer is now a senior in the Boston
University School of Theology and will
finish there about May l.
Rev. Mr. Chayer was born in Franklin
(VtD June 20. 1894. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Chayer. He graduated from
Lyndon Institute and entered Bates in the
fall of 1913. He was prominent in all
college activities, was chaplain in his
junior and senior years, was in the prize
division of the freshman speaking, the
Junior exhibition and senior exhibition.
was a member of the Bates varsity de
batting team in his sophomore, junior and
senior years. debating against Tufts in
1915 and 1916. Colby in 1917. He is a
member of the Delta Sigma Rho. National
Fraternity of Public Speaking and De
batting. He was on the \. NJ. {. 4. cabi-
net in his senior wear at Bates and was
elected To the Polite club i'm his junior
and senior years, was a class day speaker
when he graduated with the degree of
A. Il.
On Oct. .. 1917, he married Miss Edith
Morse. Il daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C..
w. Morse of Newport Center. Rev. Mr.
Morse is a retired member of the Vermont
conference. They have one daughter
Pauline Morse Chayer. > years old.
While in Bates. in the spring of 1916.
he supplied the Methodist church Of Lis
bon. Me. The following spring he was
asked to take Il small Baptist church in
Lewiston. Me, and remained there during
the rest of his college course. After his
marriage he went to the federated church
/ in Lisbon. Me. In January. 1919 after
he entered the Theological School of Bos-
ton University, he was appointed to a
Methodist church in Salisbury, Mass.
one of the churches of the New Hamp-
shire conference In the fall he was
transferred to the Methodist church in
Greenland, \. H, going to that charge
for the week-ends.
During the last two years Mrs. Chayer
has taken work at the University a part
of the time. training along the lines of
Bible study and Sunday school work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
AUTOMATIC VAULT
ALARM INSTALLED
System Thoroughly Protects Vermont
National Bank Night and Day
Connections just Made.

Connections for the new automatic
vault alarm at the Vermont National
bank have just been made and the alarm
now is in working order. having been
given trials Wednesday afternoon and
yesterday.
The system required the installation
of two circuits Of lead covered wires i'm
the vault. which gives complete protec-
tiOn in case of an attempt to drill
through the wall and causes the alarm to
sound. The doors also are protected by
contacts which are closed when the bolts
are thrown. Any tampering with the
holt after the system is put on duty for
the night will cause an alarm.
The day system comprises push but
tons at seven stations To be used in case
of n day hold-up. BY touching any of
the buttons the bell of the alarm will
, ring. notifying the public that a raid is
on at the bank. Neither the Indicator
nor any oS the instruments can be tam
pcred with in any way without starting
the alarm.
Neither can the alarm box on the rear
/ of the bullding be opened, drilled or tam
pcred with in any way without starting
/ the alarm, which is thoroughly protected
I the same as the vault. The cable. which
/ is exposed outside the bank building a
I foot or more. cannot be cut or taken
/ apart for the purpose of putting in resist
ance 80 aS to nulify the box without
causing an alarm.
The system of the vault doors is taken
/ care of by time lock which is wound
and put on duty and remains on duty
until the time lock is run down in the
morning.
There is a special combination on the
book section of the vault 50 that en-
ployeS of the bank will be able to get
at the books at any time of night OF day
The vault alarm system is the same
as that on the treasury building in Wash
ington. ID. c.. and which will go on the
federal reserve buildings in Boston
by leading banks throughout New Eng
land. 1t was installed by the Bankers
and Electric Protective association ot
Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
NEW PASTOR TO
ARRIVE TONIGHT
Rev. Chas. c. Chayer Com
ing to Local Method
ist Church
TRANSFERRED FROM
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Will Conduct Service Tonight and
Preach Next Sunday-Finishes, Course
in Boston University School of Theol-
Ogy May I.
Rev. Charles Cleveland Chayer, who has
been transferred from the New Hamp-
shire Methodist Episcopal conference to
the Vermont conference, has been APP
pointed to the Brattleboro church. sub
jcct to the approval Of the annual confer
cncc which meets in Barre April -. and
will come here tonight to take up his
work. having charge of the regular prayer
meeting this evening. He also viii preach
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
TO CONSIDER MEXICO.
Hinted That Secretary Hughes VIII Fol
low Colby Policy

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Consider-
alton of the Mexican problem by Secre-
tary Hughes was forecast today by the
that Carl q. Summcrlin.
American charge at Mexico City, had
been called to Washington for a confer
ence. He expected to place before the
department information that viii enable
Mr.. Hughes to formulate more definitely
the policy to be adopted in dealing with
Mexico. 1t is understood that in general
the attitude of the administration will
not differ greatly from that indicated by
former Secretary Colby.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
Masonic Temple

Friday. April -. at 7.45 p. m. - Mil
tary whist party. AIasons and families
and invited ladies are invited.
Saturday, April 16. 7.30 p. m.-Specia1
meeting of Brattleboro council. Knights
If Birmingham. Business: Change of
bylaws. All members should be present.
Monday. April 1S.-Spring reunion of
Webster Lodge of Perfection. Sixth de-
yree at 4.30 p. m; supper at els; sew
nth degree at 40: 14th degree at
SO. Candidates should report to sec
'etary at the temple at p. m. c. b.
Crowell. secretary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
SEEKS FOREST STATION.
Congressman Wants One Established i'm
White Mountains.

the establishment and maintenance of
forest experiment station III the
White mountain national forest within
the state of New Hampshire has been
introduced by Senator Keyes of New
Hampshire.
The Maine legislature last month
passed Joint resolution favoring the
equipment and maintenance BY the
United States government of such an
experiment station within New Hamp-
shire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
Odd Fellows Temple

Friday. April u. S o'clock-Rehearsa
of the first degree. Please remember that
the meeting is important.
Tuesday. April 19.-Regular busines,
meeting of Friendship circle in the after
noon: covered dish supper win be serveC
at 6.15. Every member is requested t.
carry something.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
NO SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE NECESSARY
JL4ND4NlUS TO ISSUE AGAINST SECRETARY BLACK
GROUP OF BANDITS FIND
CASHIER \ REAL TARTAR

CHICAGO, April Is. :. Il.
Witowski, cashier of the state bank
of Cicero. successfully defended the
bank against sin automobile bandits
today. killing one, wOunding two and
capturing two others. Only the dI'iv-
er Of the ear. who remained out
side the bank. escaped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
Centre Congregational Church
Tnmorrow's the Day

Of the Children's Springtimc FroHc in
Festival hall, where you can buy baked
beans and brown bread for supper. fish
cakes and doughnut> for breakfast, candy
and saItcd nuts to nibble while YOU read
your Sunday paper. You also will find
fancy articles. flowers and grabs and will
enjoy the children's program at $50
o'clock. Admission to hall 10 cents.
The Woman's association of the church
Will hold n rummage sale in the church
parlors Wednesday and Thursday, April
20 and p. Goods should be left at the
chapel Tuesday afternoon, April 10
Friday, April II. 40 p. m.-Church
night meeting with study of the Gospel
of Mark,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
RUSSIA WON'T DIsARM.
Military Men Say Transition from War
to Peace Is Danger Loaded.

RIGA, April u IAss0ciated Press =
Russia must maintain her military rank
m s'e on Oh nj I fro1 act t" as tba ner6d % af
transition from war to peace is filled with
danger. says a resolution adopted at
conference with army commanders here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15

NEW YORK. April 13.-Leo
Busch porter. who esSayed the role
Of good Samaritan and placed whis-
key to the lips of "a plain clothes po-
liceman who faxed collapse. was held
today for the grand jury charged with
violation Of the new state prohibition
law.
Plans are being made for summon
ing two extra grand iuries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
TO ENLARGE CONGRESS-.
Plan to Increase Membership of Lower
House Is Revived by Representatives.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Represen-
tativeS who made an unsuccessful attempt
last session to increase the size of the
house to 4S3 members have begun com
promise movement to boost the member
ship to 400
Chairman Siegel of the census commit
tee said today there was growing senti-
ment in favor of an increase and pre-
dicted that membership of 460 would
meet with approval.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
DRIVE CLOSES
TOMORROW NIGHT
Funds for Relief of Ireland May Be Left
at Peoples National Bank-Brat-
tIebOrO Quota Is 81 900.

The Brattlcboro drive for funds for the
relief of Ireland is progressing well and
is encouraging to those having it in
charge. The drive viii close tomorrow
night. Persons who have not contributed
may leave their contributions at the Peo-
pies National bank. 1t is hoped that
the quota of $1,000 will be reached
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.

tions Are Approved in Senate.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-The NOM
ination of George Harvey to be ambaS-
Sador to Great Britain and that of AIyron
T. Herrick to be ambassador 10 France
were approved today by the senate for
pigu relations committee. There was no
roll call ON a motion to recommend con-
trmati0n.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
First Baptist Church

Friday. 4 p. m.-Junior Endeavor 7.30
Regular church prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
Knights of Columbus Hall

Moose dance will be held Friday night,
April ID. at Odd Fellows temple. Dane
ng from to y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
Universalist Church

Tonight. 80 o'clock-The junior work
crS will hold their regular monthly meet
ing at the church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
Red Men S Hall

Friday. April Il. at p. m.-Quonell-
ticut tribe win confer the warriors de
gree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15

by means of an electrical device.
known a. the galvanometer human emo
tionS. however we'll concealed from the
human eye, are shown on Il screen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15

Thursday. April 21-AIiSsion circle al
the church. Opening of the mite boxes
and a special program.
Thursday evening. April 21-Daugh.
tcrs' circle with Mrs. Julius Leach OF
nrnsncct strect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-15
Bills Signed by Governor
Following Adjourn
ment Valid
OPINION RENDERED
BY SUPREME COURT

Only Exception Is That of $50. the Mil
on-C0lchester Bridge BilI-FOur Bills
Presented to Governor After Adjourn
ment Also pheld.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-05

control treatment. Uness Tho tsuak
or container Is very tight, the fumes
Of naphthalene will escape ami moi
kill the moths as this chemical is ef-
fectiye IS killing agent only when
inclosed in an alright receptacle.
Naphthalene scattered about bureau
drawers may keep moths away to
some extent put will not kill them.
The best method OF clothes protec.
tion and the one now commonly
adopted by dealers in furs and car.
pets, Is cold storage, 1t has been
found that articles held at q tempera.
ture of 40 degrees f. will be absolute
ly protected against damage while in
storage Where the cost OF cold stor
age is not critical factor, the adop
ton of this method of protection OF
goods during warm weather Is strong
| ly recommended.
Another excellent method of killing
all clothes moths in the house or ware
house is by fumigation with hydro
cyanic-acid gas. This is a most dan
gerous as well as effective gas, anC
the fumigation Of a house to xii
clothes moths in rugs and carpets Al
we'll as other furnishings should no
be undertaken without full know
ledge of now to proceed Such inTor
nation may be had from the United
States Department of Agriculture
Farmers Bulletin 500, which present.
detailed information regarding tn
use of hydrocyanic-acid gas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-05

Light eyes indicate delicacy and dark
eyes are an indication Of power.