davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-20
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

Republican meetings will be held at
the following places on the dates set
forth:
Kempton, Monday, October oath.
Bloomington, Tuesday, October %.
Finzel, Wednesday, October 26.
Avilton, Thursday, October 9th.
Fearer, Friday, October 2Sth.
All the above meetings will begin
at eight o'clock P. M. Able speakers
will address all these meetings. Come
and hear the issues of the campaign
discussed. Ladies are especially in
vited.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Political advertisement authorized
by the Republican State Central
Committee of Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-20
Drug Stores to Close Early.

Following custom established last
fall, the drug stores in Oakland will
close at nine o'clock each evening ex-
cept Saturday during the fall and win
ter months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-20


For Members of the House of Dele
gates:
ELLIOTT C. HARVEY
ALBERT MARLEY
ALONZO D. NAYLOR
For County Commissioners:
GEORGE D. BROWNING
HENRY P. MILLER
For Clerk to County Commissioners
WALTER G. MEYERS
For County Treasurer:
ALBERT L. LEE
For Sheriff:
JESSE J. ASHBY, Jr.
Advertisement authorized by the Re-
publican County Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-20
FRIENDSHIP AND HATE

American school children through
the branches of the Junior Red Cross
are working on 100000 Christmas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-20
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAI,

fOR BALE Al A GREAT BARGAIN
A farm of $50 acres or red slate
land; about one hundred acres clear;
well fenced and watered; fine 4-acre
apple orchard; twelve miles from
Hancock, Nd, on State road in Buck
Valley, Fulton county, Pa. Beautiful
for situation; productive; easily titled
and in the Hancock fruit belt. 1t has
an excellent house of eleven rooms and
cellar; pump in kitchen; L bank barn,
grainary, silo, combined wagon shed,
corn crib and implement house with
lift, blacksmith shop and garage; hog
house, large henery, wood house and
meat house, forming a perfectly equip
ped farm property.
Store, Amaranth Postoffice, school
house and Brethren church just
across the highway; no Objectionable
neighbors; commercial lime kiln with
in six miles; moderate climate and
healthy.
To close an estate, / offer this farm
at less than what the buildings would
COSTS, 500-if sold without putting
it into a brokers' hands. | can ar
range terms for one and two-years
on one-half the price if desired. l go
to Hancock first of next week for
month. Write me there and arrange
to see this property as soon as posi-
BILE. The first one accepting this offer
gets the farm.
T. D. RICHARDS,
Executor of the estate of Mrs. j. C.
Hixson, deceased Advertisemen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-20
THE DEATH RECORD.
DAVID MILLER

David Miller, farmer, residing a
short distance east of Loeb Lynn, this
county, died on last Tuesday\as the
result of blood poisoning, which was
produced by wound sustained
previous to his death when a blade of
corn which he was handling at a silo
abraised the skin of his hand which
spread to all parts of his body not
withstanding the efforts of his physi-
clan to stay its progress. Mr.. Miller
is survived by his wife and number
of grown children. His funeral took
place on Thursday, interment being
made in the Pleasant Velley cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
VISITING SCIENTISTS AND ZIONISTS.

The remarkably cordial reception the Zionist leaders
reached this country last week be equally tribute
the individuals to the they represent Both Dr. Wez
and DR. Enstein eminent scientists Dr. Wemann
the Allies during the stood out markedly when the
which led to the final victory analysed His achieve
ments his chemical laboratory most important
which be mentioned the discovery of the powerful explosive
group world citizens who give loyal
and devoted service to different and be leader in each
While chemistry the University of Geneva and
professor University Manchester doing Zions
work. advocated the founding of Jewish University at Jer
Through his efforts land acquired for this project
the foundations of which laid after Aenby
had entered Jerusalem.
university brought Prof Albert Ensen
the scientific world to America His visit to
of moment to the scientists of country
of the universe have injected factor which
consider the future What effect it will have
upon the ordinary individual time alone tell
pledged his services to the Hebrew Uni
and here to convince American Jey
their duty towards it.
University the ancient home Israel
of today well days uni
versy where Jewish subjects and research and Jewish life will be
of the university has alurng appeal
Zionist Zionist alike.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
EDITORIAL CHAT

will soon be seen growing in Denver.
Six of them arrived in this city several
days ago, and We're obtained by Mr..
John L. Russell. superintendent of
City Park, thru pcrsosal friend.
The trees were offered the city and
state by Mr.. Russell. and three OF
them will be planted in City park, and
three on the capitol grounds within
the next few days.
The trees will prove valuable addi-
tion to the collection of rare trees in
the city.
These trees are found in their ma
tive state" Mr.. Russell said in pre-
senting them to the city. They arc
found only on the Mount of Lebanon
and On the ancient Taurus range.
THE cedar of Lebanon is one Of
the oldest trees of which we have any
authentic record Many of the trees
in the grove that We're growing on the
Mount of Lebanon at the time of the
birth of the Christian religion are still
standing.
Tradition tells us that the wood
used in the interior of Solomons tenn
pie was from this tree.
1T has also figured in the religious
rites of more than one race. The
Arabs of all sects have veneration
for the tree that has been handed
down for generations.
'Every year at the feast of tie
TRANSPORTATION certain sccts of the
Maronitcs. the Greeks and the Armc.
mans celebrate religious services On II
homcly stone altar erected mt the edge
of the ancient grove of cedars."
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
JEWISH HOMES OF LEARNING.

The information given press that Theological Semi
effect his eloquent plea for the
institution of rhetorical figure than fact though 1t
Theological Seminary rendered such valuable services
the country the past that whatever might come in the future
it has made high and worthy place for itself
The hostages has given to the future in the fine men doing
would permit it to decrease
Theological Seminary Cincinnati institution the
Hebrew Union College, the from which American ew
is its Sad m They and should be the
Jewry and should its whoeheared and ample support
The Jewish people have always been proud their scholarly
and spiritual preemnence The learned them We're always
the aristocats Sacrifices of kind made to give the
Jewish classics which the Jewish student
devoted . M for s sake h with
who devoes himself the acquisition of this kind of knowledge
public which has neither time MOI acquiring
from the rabbi Hebrew word for teahe of his congregation
Really then these institutions the present time the
principal repositories from which the religious and
need of sustaining them easily apparent They only
be kept alive but supported the fullest sense so that they could
and their teachers that the spiritual future OF Amer
Jewry depends
the schools alone must receive all the
but those who have been niggary IN Their OF them &
free able devote themselves to the
minds Of the young men under learning
the ancient medieval and modern Hebrew mind
Considering these things that the
generous institutions? He literally
the of all institutions for the SICK aged chill
rarely institutions either secular
lay? seldom the homes of learning
strengthen them by his support?
called the People of the Book" The
Book is their greatest contribution to the world They
message humanity remained its students They
of losing that prestige and OIL living this past
through Daspora American Israel has not awakened
to Ther e no a1eon a When It has to its needs
it will furnish the to the schools and will have the right to
Jewry have its leaders.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
An nlumisating Biography.

\ biography of the late Theo. Roose-
welt by his sister. Corinne Roosevelt
Robinson. which waws begun in Feb
runry Scribner's, is recommended to all
parents for perusal. 1t may suggest to
them many delightful hours which
they have missed enjoying with their
children. aside from the pleasure of
reading Mrs. Robinsohs charming
"reminiscences.
The fine group of children of the
Roosevelt home did not simply grow
they We're trained in nupppy family
group. The delicate talented children
were developed physically as well ms
mentally and spiritually. and neither
parents nor children We're deprived of
their own friends or pleasures.
The devotion of the first Theodore
Roosevelt to his children. his Ulder-
standing of their natures, wa no
small factor in the development ui
those traits which made the late Colo
mel Roosevelt the versatile, gifted man,
who was one of Americas most popu,
lar presidents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
DEATH OF CARDINAL GIBBONS.

religious leader commanding position
the regard and of leaders of all
his the late Cardinal Gibbons
His death loss to the country which he with great
loyalty Devoted to his religion he broad liberal and tolerant
He a great and good man.
The Jewish people had to admire and venerae
prete of the Catholic Church ready
bo plead for the oppressed and the right
said at time addressing himself particularly
"Be tolerant Forget the preudces that separate you
other and remember the ties that bind
all together And reward will in proportion service
Jew, Protestant well Cathc the passing of
this powerful and outstanding persor .lty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

This years Passover holiday is not
merely reminiscent of the past. but big
with meaning for the near future. New
voices are heard in the Holy Land. New
forces are ut work in the Diaspora.
There ARE evidences of the new awak-
cning in many American Jewish COM
n'unitics. Is Denver niarching and
keeping step with Israel everywhere:
These are the thoughts DIR. c. II. Kau-
var will discuss both days at the morn
ing service under the themes "The Eli
jah Cup" and The New Freedom"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held at Temple
Emanuel. 10th and Pearl street at
Z 10. Dr. VIM. $. Friedman will speak
on "The Unseen Mystery"
Services will be held Saturday
morning at II 80. Subject of sermon.
THE Great Sabbath"
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Susday morning. April II, mt 10 80.
Judge Ben Il. Lindsey. Current Events
by Anita Lesser. \ vocal solo by Her
man Castle. Services will be in charge
OF Harold Schoenthal
The Hebrew class will meet Tues
day evening at o'clocH.
Bible Class.
The Bible class will meet Friday
evening April %. Mrs. Henry J..
Schwartz. jr., will speak on the
Prophet Zachariah and DR.. VIM. S.
Friedman will speak on the Book Of
the Song of Songs
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Rabbi Frederick Coin of Temple
Israel, Omaha. Neb., WAS presented
with an automobile by his congrega-
ton following dinner given by the
brotherhood of the Temple last Tues
day night. The automobile was pre-
scented to him in appreciation of his
seventeen years of work as rabbi at
the Temple and his twenty-five years
Us IA rabbi in Israel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
Members Meeting.

The semi-annual meeting of the con-
Sregation will be held Sunday. May 1,
nj 30 p. m. at the Bessie I. Rude Com
mnnity Center. Reports of the past six
months will be presented: plans for
the future will be discussed and re-
sumo of the Synagogs activities.will be
given Every member is expected to be
present
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

on Friday night April 10, there will
be one service at sunset at the Bessie
/. Rude Community Center. On Satur-
Kauvar will deliver "Pilpul." Tai
mudic discussion in Yiddish on the
theme. .'Hefsed Meruboh." with an out
look on the Jewish law on minority
rights
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
New Fashioned Pesach Party.

The ladies of the b. NJ. II. Synagog
are hostesses at new fashioned party
10 be held at the Denham theater Tues
day. April 2G. The Denham Players;
have promised to be as usual that night
and that means to be "at their best"
The community is invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
First Born Service.

On Friday morning, April 30. a spe-
ci.Il service for the first born Will be
held at the Bessie I. Rude Community
Center ut Z o'clock. The "Hadran.'
Talmudic address. will be given by Mr..
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
SsIEARITH ISRAEL.

This congregation takes great pleas
urc in announcing that Cantor Fried
Will conduct the services at the syna-
cog, corner 10th and Lawrence streets
are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
SAYS THE UTICA, n. Y. OBSERVER

so far as we can ascertain from
the Ford Campaign of education re
gardinG the Jews, the complaint is
that the Jews are relatively few in
numbers and figure relatively large i'll
doing the worlds work"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
THE Il. NJ II. PESACH NOTES.


To accommodate the +. NJ. II. Syna-
cog members, Rabbi c. II. Kuuvar will
sell ChometZ this year and will be ut
the Community Center for that purpose
from Sunday to Thursday, April 1921
between and 6 in the afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Pesach services will he held at the
Community Center and ut the Synagog
building. Twenty-fourth and Curtis
streets. The evening services will be
held on Friday, April - and on Satur-
day, April %, at q 80; on Saturday and
Sunday mornings at s. Rev. L. Samu-
els will conduct the services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
Cantor liner at the Synagog Service

by special invitation Cantor D. Inner
Of vienna. visitor in our city, will
conduct the SynaGog services on Sun
day, April %. He is on leave of alb
scncc from one of the leading cougrcga-
lions of Vienna and is visiting his
brother-in-law, Mr.. n. Lehman OF
Brighton.
Services on susday will begin
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Mr.. Ford doesn't approve of self
starters, which is probably why he is
so down on the Jews.-New York
World.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
OHEB ZADEk,

Friday evening services will be held
at the Oheb Zadek Synagog at 500
p. III. Saturday morning services at
y 200 u. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

Although he has played over 800
games of chess since his arrival IN
America, Samuel Rzcschewski. the ~
year-old marvel. has met defeat only
three times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13

promptly Mt s and no seats will be
reserved after $3.50.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
Remembrance" sunday

Remembrance" Sunday was Oh
served in many cities last week. lG
was set aside to commemorate the men
served in the United States forces in
the World War. Days of this kim!
are needed. The memory of people is
all too short for those who have sacri-
feed themselves for others. whether
il be for humanity or country.
Cetlars of Lebanon.
Tho for-fampl ,alnrs pf Lebanon,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-13
A REVIEW OF LUclEN VOLTS
MYTH OF THE JEWISH MEN
ACE IN WORLD AFFAIRS.
BY Maxwell NJ. Levy.

THE MYTH OF THE JEWISH MEN
ACE IN WORLD AFFAIRS" OR THE
TRUTH ABOUT THE FORGED PROTo-
COILS OF THE ELDERS OF ZION" by
Lucien Wolf. The Macmillan company.
New York
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
AT THE GRAND.

Rogues and Romance in which June Caprice and George B. Setz are costarred at the White Grand theatre tonight is love story highly colored with the intrigue of bold, bad out law; with the fiery jealousy of a beautiful and passionate Spanish dancing girl; with the rough riding, hard -knuckled fighting and the cool daring of a slam-bang Yankee mil lionaire, and with the susceptible heart of a wilful, romantic, but Iowa ble American girl
 The entire company, including in addition to Mir. Seittz and Miss Ca- price, Marguerite Courtot, Harry Semels, William P. Burt and Frank Redman, sailed to Spain to put the proper science atmosphere into his spectacular, thrilling colorful and romantic photodrama.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
ENDERS.

Rev. Herring failed to fill his ap- pointment at this place Sunday.
 Several are sick of colds and ma laria at this writing. Little Lindel' and Dennis Livingston have been very seriously i'll the past week.
 G. G. Livingston of Happy Hollow visited relatives here Sunday.
 B. M. McNair is making a busi- ness trip to Little Rock this week.
 J. H. Martin and sons, Fred and Floyd Martin, went to Austin Sat urday, returning Monday. We under stand that Mr Martin contemplates moving to Austin in the near future Mrs. W. H. Foreman and Earl Foreman of Rosebud were here Friday for the rally.
 Miss Inez Clark returned to Little Rock Sunday, after spending a week with homefolks.
 The educational rally held here Fri day was a success. l.. S. Dunaway Prof. C. c. Denny, Dr. H. B. Hardv and Mir. McLester, T. M. Williams an ] A. A. Parsons, Jr.. were the speakers of the day Mir. Turner's demonstra- tion on culline poultry and preparing school lunches and Miss Griffin's lem onstration of sewing were timely helps and were very interesting to the ladies of the audience.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
WALTHALL PLACED
 ON REUNION STAFF

Commander W. A. Bragg of the local camp of United Confederate Veterans has received official advices from Gen. M. H. Bard of Russell vile, commanding the Third Brigade, Arkansas division, U. c. ", of the appointment of G. M. Walthall of Conway on General Baird's staff for the reunion at Chattanooga, Tenn, October 24 to 27. General Baird also announces the appointment of MT. Walthall's daughter, Mrs. A. H. Ma lone of Plumerville as maid of honor on his staff.
 The railroad from Conway to Chat tanooga and return for the reunion will be $10.10, plus 81 cents war tax, making the price of round trip tick ct $10.91. Certificates showing mem- bership in the United Confederate Veterans, United Sons of Confederate Veterans or the Confederate Southern Memorial Association are required to secured the reduced rate, or member ship in family belonging to such an organization, are required to secure the reduced rates. A supply of the certificates is in the hands of Adju- tant c. M. Easterwood of Conway and may be secured upon application to him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
COMEDY FEATURE
 OF ELKS "FROL|C''

The opening feature of the Elks' big frolic, to be held at the Grand theatre on next Thursday and Friday nights of next week, will be lively musical comedy act which had long run in New York City and was one of the seasons big hits. This act abounds in bright comedy lines and funny situations and will introduce number of specialties by members of the cast.
 The cast, which has been selected on account of their special fitness for the parts assigned, will be Miss Doris Owen, Mrs. Wm. Van Valken- burgh, Miss Esther Boudre, G. Rus sell Brown, Leo P. Grafton, L. E. Dupre, Don Greenhaw and Clint Dra- per. There will also be a chorus of twenty to assist the song and dance numbers.
 In the minstrel act which closes the show, about sixty people will appear, and the chorus this year is by far the best that has been heard in any of the Elk shows. The dancing fea- lures will be decidedly novel and the audience will be given something new in the line of song renditions.
 There is big demand for tickets and the reserved seat sale will open on Monday at Greeson's, at which time seats may be secured for both performances.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
GU Y

Sunday was an extremely beautiful day. Sunday school. preaching and singing were all we'll attended.
 The little infant of Mir. and Mrs James Gentry. who has been real sick the past week, is reported some bet ter.
 Several from this place made busi- ness trips to Conway the past week.
 Luther Perkins spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Hester Fielder of New Home.
 Several from here are planning to take the fair in at Conway this week.
 A. H. Tucker and wife have moved to their farm 1-2 miles north Of Guy.
 Misses Audry Kessinger and Dale Montgomery, who are attending school at Conway, visited nome folks Satur- day and Sunday.
 c. E. Gentry of Conway was 2 business caller here Saturday.
 Miss Rubie Keller and Clarence Junious, who are engaged in work at Conway, visited relatives at this place Sunday.
 Dr. A. J. Glover, wife and daughter Floy, went to Mt Vernon Sunday where Miss Floy will enter school. R. L. Lieblong spent the past weel in Conway buying cotton. Little Thelma Stewart had the mis fortune of falling on broken fruit jar and cutting her knee badly. -S Sam Lawrence and family o Greenbrier attended church here Sun day.
 We wish to announce through thu columns of the Log Cabin Democra that the 200 tickets for the quilt wer sold, amounting to $20. The ticket were sold to people in Faulkner Cleburne and Van Buren counties We promised to publish in the To, Cabin Democrat the winner. No. 10 was the lucky number and Ed Battle got the prize.
 October 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20

Lilliard and Mark Bolls left last night for business visit to Mem phis.
 Tricotine and Serge dresses, S11.75, S12.75, S13.5O to $25.00. Wilbanks, Simpson X Co.-d1t.
 Don't forget we are In town. Otis Howell and his four-piece jazz band We are here for the season. :. Otis Howell, Mgr, Box 335.-10-17dtf
 If you are in a hurry for some thing for dinner, phone 470. We are are not quite as fast as the telegraph but we will get it there,-10-20d3t Write me for list describing rich delta improved farms and cutover lands in southeast Arkansas. J. A. Bennett, Dermott, Ark.-10-19d18t*
 Palmetto Chapter, o. E. S., will hold stated meeting tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the Masonic hall. All members are requested to attend.
 Mrs. Charles Herrick and Mrs. Dave Burnett arrived this morning from Little Rock for a visit at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. Walter Henry.
 Lost-Pair of ladies' shoes, size I 2 12, on October IT, between Conway and Terry Bridge. Finder please leave at Squire Dunn's store and re- ceive $1.75 reward. J. L. Brantley.- d1t*
 In bulk We have fresh sauer krOut peanut butter, shredded cOcoanut ant old fashioned brown sugar-that goot kind-and so much cheaper. Hiegel Thessing & Moix, phone 46l-we de liver-10-l9d
 Do you want talking machine The PARAMOUNT is a good machine and we will sell you one at a guar anteed saving of $25.00. Please take advantage of this extraordinary of fer at once. w. W. Westmoreland alt
 Why shiver in that stoveles: bathroom all winter when { Head Lite Heater will warm i for the small sum of 8 cents al hour. Phone 375 for demon stration. Reynolds & ,Whea Electric Shop. J. A. Pence, secretary of the Ar kansas state board of embalming, ha! returned from attendance on the na tionql convention of funeral director. at San Antonio With Mrs. Pence h, also visited at Galveston and Austin Mrs. Pence stopping at Hope for { visit to her daughter, Mrs. Steve Car rigan, Jr., before returning home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
BIG SALE ANNOUNCED
 BY NEW YORK STORE

In a double page advertisement in today's Log Cabin Democrat the New York Store of this city announces a special sale of the ladies' ready-to- wear and other goods recently pur- chased from the Craig Company, to- gether with their own stock. The sale will open Friday morning at o'clock. Many attractive prices are quoted in the advertisement.