davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a m

sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christmas sermon at IL a. M. sub
Ject, In the Days of Herod the
King"
At Z p. M. the annual Christmas
program by the Sunday school.
A cordial welcome awaits you both
morning and evening.
tomorrow evening Saturday
The Stream of Life" at the high
school auditorium presented by the
Sunday schools of Ordway.
C. +. HARTMANN. Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
NUMA NEWS

The Numa school will give Chris
mas entertainment Friday evening
December 23.
MIS-. A. j. Wall. Miss Pearl Wall
Miss Switzer and Arthur Miller went
to Pueblo Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
MRS. ALLEN SELLS RANCH

Mrs. d. j. Allen has sold her ranch
View district north and west of Ord
way to Chas. McWilliams. of Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23

Ribbons for all make typewriters
can be secured nj the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23

Do you need rubber stamps?
so get them Of the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
TO REOPEN RESTAURANT

Crowley--Otis Stevenson has pur
chased the McClain restaurant and
will open it for business by Decem
ber 26.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
TRADES RANCH HERE

HarrySypes of the King Center
district has traded his 40 acre ranch
for property in Colorado Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-23
CROSS UNDERTAKING co.
Albert l.. Cross, Mgr.
Day Phone Ordway 22
Night Phone Ordway l27W
BIRTHS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph David Steele, Decem-
ber 10.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter X Wilcox, December 81.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Rusher. December 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-28
Application Wins.

The ancient fable of the tortoise
and the hare tells the whole story Of
success and failure. 1t was the con-
slant application and answering de-
termination Of purpose that brought
the tortoise in ahead of his heet-footed
antagonist in that quaint race de-
scribed by Aesop.
Leo, the great pontin, was an early
riser in order that he might not lose
moment Of time in the fulhllment Of
his great and sacred duties. Thomas
jefferson, though endowed by nature
with a brilliant mind and surrounded
by every environment conducive to
success, knew the need and advantage
OF constant application. During his
school days he held himself to a rou-
tine of - hours of work a day. and
during all his career he was an OK
emplar and exponent of the thrift of
tlme.-BOstOn Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-28
MORE IN LIFE THAN WEALTH
Man Who Refuses to Let Money
Dominate Him Calls Forth Eulogy
From Rudyard kipIing.

Sooner or later YOU will see some
man TO whom the idea of wealth, as
mere wealth, does not appeal, whom
the methods Of amassing wealth do
not interest and who will not accept
money if you offer it 20 him at a GER
tain price. At first you will be in
clined to laugh at that man, and think
that he is not smart in his ideas. l
suggest You watch him closely, for he
will presently demonstrate to you that
money dominates everybody except the
man who does not want money.
You may meet the man somewhere,
but be sure that whenever or wher-
ever you meet him. as soon as it comes
to q direct issue between you. his lit
tie. finger will be thicker than your
loins. You will find that you have
no weapon IN your armory with which
you can attack him. If more
wealth is necessary to you. for pur-
poses not your own, use your left hand
to acquire it, but keep your right hand
for the proper work in life. If you
employ both arms in that game, you
will he in danger of stooping.-Rud-
yard kiplins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-28
Coal as CONCEALED Gas.

Attention has been invited to an in
teresting explanation of the burning
of coal. Coal, petroleum and illumi-
mating gas are related to one another
much as ice, water and steam. For
this reason perfect combustion of liq-
uid fuel is already a long step to-
ward vaporization, just as ice is adj
vanced toward steam, when turned in
to water, The volatile elements of
coal are locked up in the solid form,
or virtually frozen solid. 1t has been
demonstrated how great an amount
of heat must be taken from the So
called permanent gases to make them
liquid, and how much more to make
them solid. Yet nature has solidified
gas into the form of coal, and solid
coal, like solid ice, will dissolve into
vapor only through the expenditure of
heat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-28
MCHENRY

We are having some very beautiful
weather and all of our farmers are
very busy with their spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Weitzell of
Paradise, and Mrs. Fannie Weitzell,
of Avilton, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. Dougald Mclean Sunday.
A large number of our young peo-
pie attended the social at Bumblebee
school on Saturday night and reports
are that a most enjoyable time was
had by all.
Misses Edna and Minnie France are
spending few days with their moth
er at this place.
Miss Mildred Sisler spent Saturday
with Miss Emma Smith.
Miss Mabel Glotfelty was the guest
on Sunday of Miss Beulah Mclean.
Mr.. Stanley Wolfe, of GAINESVILLE,
visited his sister, Mrs. Farley Sisler,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougald Mclean made
a business trip to Oakland on Monday.
Mr.. Farley Sisler motored to Oak
land Monday on business.
A number of our young people at
tended church services at Paradise
Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-28

their many homes in the wee hours of
the morning wishing their teacher
and friend many more happy returns
of the day.
The teachers and pupils of the Ac-
cident High School will hold a social
on the high school grounds on Satur-
day evening of this week. Since the
purpose is to raise funds for the equip
ment of a library that will meet the
approval of the State Department of
Education, we ask that you help US
by being here. Bring your friends
and let US get acquainted; spend the
evening with us, that we may know
we have your support in making our
school better, and tell your friends
and neighbors that you intend helping
where you can. Don't forget the date,
Saturday evening, April Both.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-28

desired effect as the town was soon
as strenely quiet as a crystal pool on
a June evening. The affair was later
discussed in awed whispers by the
townsreople from front porches.
Quite a crowd assembled at the
park" in this place Thursday night to
view the phenomena of the moon.
While the Hagerstown Almanac was
somewhat out of line rs to the time
the eclipse was to appear, quite a
number stayed on and witnessed fair
Luna completely put in the shade by
another planet.
Work at the mines in this vicinity
was on the wane the past week. The
Masteller Coal Company's plant was
down the entire week.
Mr.. G. C. Pattison has returned to
his home here after a weeks bust
ness tri pto various eastern cities.
James Rowe drove into town in
Dodge car Friday. While it is a Sec
ond-hand bus it seems to be in first
class condition.
Mr.. Walters, of near Oakland, was
in our town Saturday last.
Palmer Rizer has bought on Over
land car and again seen touring the
streets.
The Ross Coal Company has added
q number of new cars to its mine
equipment.
BLENDERS of the civic club were
busy on Thursday evening planting
flower seeds in the cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-28
DEER PARK

Mrs. John Diehl and children, Of
Keyser, are spending q few days with
relatives in Deer Park.
Mrs. Percy Comp, of Piedmont, w.
Va, spent Sunday here with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Lee.
Mr.. Roy Wright, Misses Effie Bow.
ers and Mile Rowe, all Of Altamont,
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
Of the formers sister, Mrs. F. N.
Ries, near our town.
Mr.. Cline, of Cumberland, spent
Tuesday in Deer Park with friends.
Mr.. Orlando Whetsel, of Keyser,
was the guest Of Mr.. Ray McNemar
here recently.
Rev. Frank McCamic, of Corinth,
held services in the N. f. church in
Deer Park Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Cuppett and
Mr.. Paul George attended the funeral
of an uncle of the former at Cranes
Vile on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Browning and
family spent Sunday at Mountain
Lake Park with relatives.
Mrs. /. D. Thrasher was shopping
in Oakland one day this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-28
ACCIDENT

The young folks of this place gave
Miss Ola King a very pleasant sur
prise upon her birthday on Friday ev-
ening. The evening was spent in
playing outdoor games, after which
Refreshments were served. The many
guests reported a very pleasant time.
The Ladies Aid and Young Peoples
Societies of Zion Lutheran church of
Accident expect to hold a bazaar and
social on the afternoon and evening
of Decoration Day, May Goth, in the
basement of the church, and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the uses of the
societies and the congregation. A cor
dial invitation is extended the public
generally to patronize the affair.
Among those who attended the So
cial at Prettyman school on Saturday
night were the following from Acct
dent: Misses Lillian Cutter, Edna and
Schrilla Ault, Verna Gies, Lille Ramp,
Anna Alexander and Mabel Keller;
Meesrs. Colt, Glenn, Arthur, Dwight,
Ellis and Foster Speicher, Howard
Englehart, Harry and Harrison Kemp
and Harold Gies.
A debate between the Friendsville
High School and the Garrett County
High School of Oakland, will be held
in the Accident High School Friday
evening, April 29th Everybody is
cordially invited to attend, as a very
interesting program is being arrang-
ed for that evening The subject of
the debate will be: Resolved, That
the United States should adopt some
form of Compulsory Military Train
ing. No admittance will be charged.
The c. w. Society of the Center
church, with Miss Grace Speicher as
leader, will render a special surprise
program on Sunday evening, May LIST,
at Gas. Rev. Warner, who has had
charge of the church here for the past
six months, will preach his farewell
sermon following the program, when
his subject will be: "The rule for a
successful life" He will also speak
in the morning at 1890 on the sub
'ject; Recognition in heaven" Two
big subjects. Everybody invited to
come and bring their friends.
The pupils of the Accident High
School very pleasantly surprised their
teacher, Miss Lillian V. Cutter, last
Friday evening, April 22nd, the occa-
sion being her anniversary. There
was also a large number of invited
guests present whose activities helped
to make the evening more enjoyable.
Numerous and various games were
played and refreshments We're served.
Miss Cutter received a large number
Of gifts and the guests departed to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-28
AMERICAN W0MEN-A EULoGY
Frenchman Pays Pretty and Deserved
Tribute to the Sex as He
Has Observed 1t.

American women are far and away
the prettiest, yOuthfulest and smart
est CLOTHES and brains) women on
earth. They can also be the sensiblest,
kindest and helpfuleSt, the hardest
worked-nO, l mean the hardest work
ing-and they have no rivals for char
liable enterprise.
They have Il wonderful capacity for
being excellent housekeepers, even
though they may seem not to keep
their houses more than few minutes
in the morning, before flying away, and
an hour or two in the evening when
they drop exhausted on a sofa. They
are good mothers, good daughters and
good sisters, and their husbands, who
ought to know, proclaim to the whole
world, to the earth and to the stars,
to the believing and the unbelieving,
that they are Incompatible wives. 1
am ready to testify that they are in
valuable friends. But somehow the
American woman has faults from
which French women are free, and
the latter frequently criticize her to
the disgust of the uncompromising
American man.
In England and France, and gener-
ally in all old countries, there is a
providential excess of women, and
men choose.
a Frenchman marries when he
needs help; an American marries
when he can afford it-Ernest Dim
net, in Harper's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-28

But what is friend? Someone said
sit is another name for God" and
he is right inasmuch as true friend
ship is almost divine. A true friend
is one who unbOsoms freely, advises
justly, assists readily, adventures bold
ly, takes all patiently, defends cou-
rageously and remains a friend. I'M
changeably. What a great blessing
is q friend with breast so trusty that
we may safely bury all our secrets in
1t, whose conscience we may fear less
than our own, who can relieve our
cares by his conversation, our doubts
by his counsels, our sadness by his
good humor, and whose very looks give
comfort to uS.-Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-28

Johnny-Did Moses have dyspepsia
like what you've got?
Dad-HOw on earth do I knOw2
Why dofyou ask such question?
Johnny-Well, our Sunday school
teacher says the Lord gave Moses two
tablets.-London Mail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-28

SPEcIAL-sIX TOURING CAR -. $3.50
SPECIAL-SIX:2-PASS. ROADSTER l75O
SPEcIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER I75O
FOB.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

Ire the wives of the players en- gagged in the World Series interested m the outcome of the classic? Well, guess.
 Mrs. Babe Ruth, of course, is in the fore. Mrs. Ruth has not had an over-pIeaSant experience owing to the Babes" miSfortunte, but she is at every game roofing hard for the Yankees to win.
 Then there's Mrs. McNa1ly, wife of the Yankee third baSeman, and Mrs. Roger Peckinpaugh, whose husband is captain and shortstop of the Tanks. The latter is an ardent fan and goes into ecStacieS when. a brilliant play is executed by her hubby's team. An other Yankees wife is Mrs. Walter Pipp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
ST. J0ES TO FACE
 UNBEATEN ELEVEN

The Jackson Stars who have not been scored against for five years will be the opponents of St Joe's foot ball team next Sunday. All St. Joe players will report tomorrow night for a workout.
 The St. Joe Jrs, defeated the fast Myrtle A. c. football team last Sun day at the Paddock's field by the score of 32 to o. The St Joe's line was like a stone wall against the Myrt1es and the fast back field of the St. Joe'S went through for many large gains. McGovern. the Saints quarter back, threw two ten yard forward passes for which the St. -Joe's scored two touchdowns after a few line plunges. Colgan, Greenrod, and Champagns starred for the St. Joe's for their perfect field running, while Benzts and Reigner starred for the Myrtle A. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

MIDDLETOWN, COMMA F<icke. who broke his nose in the Stevens game, is in Philadelphia getting treatment and Johnny Fricke, his brother, is playing at halfback for him in the Wesleyan lineup.
 BOSTON. - The Boston College football squad, including only three members of the undefeated eleven of last year, are en route to Dallas Tex, where they will play Baylor University, Saturday. The team will stop at St. Louis today for prac-
 P1TTSBURGH.-Joh Layton. of Sedalia, Mo-. national title holder. sus- tained his second defeat of the week in the national three-cushion billiard do de Orc, Cuba, 50 to 36, in sixty four innings,
 NEW YORK. Willie Coburn. famed as the greatest lap stea1er the cycling game has produced, will be a starter in the first twenty-four- hour team race ever held in this country, which will begin at midnight Sunday, Oct. 23, in the 71st Regiment Armory, Park avenue and Thirty fourth street
 BUENOs AYREs-Argentina and Chile divided honorS in the first round of the singles in the South American lawn tennis championship tourna- ment.
 PHILADELPHIA. Cecil Leitch. Briton's wonder golfer, enthralled the galleries which followed her in the qualifying round of the annual golf classic for the BertheIlyn Cup by talk ing down the medal with an S2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
YALE SHOWS VIM
 IN HARD SESSION

New Haven, Oct. 12.-Coach Tad Jones of the Yale football squad to- day expressed himself as fully satis- fled with the performance of his war riors in the long and severe workout of yesterday. The varsity football men drove four touchdowns across the scrub line in quick succession during the 50-ninute scrimmage. For the first time this year Charlie O'Hearn ran the regulars, although he remained in the lineup only about ten minutes. Under his field gener- transformed combination, three of the four touchdowns being sent over the line d1ring his administration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

Starting all over ag1p; who's go ing to win
 The series isn't too far advanc- ed for a '.MerkIe'' sensation. Story hasn't yet appeared that the Meusel brothers had agreed to pool their series winnings.
 Once upon a time it was said that somebody couldn't ''hit a block of barns.'' Yesterday, Yanks couldn't hit a single Don't hear of many Bridgeport sports going bankrupt fattening their bank accounts on the series Betting on the classic is something like reSiprocity-give and take.
 Kayoed twice within a week makes Fred Toney appear to be equally as game as some of our daring game cocks.
 Yes, the series can be classed as see-saw game.
 Absence of Ruth from the line up didn't lose the game for the< Yanks. The Babe couldn't have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
Wues or Players AH <Het Up"
 M Outcome Of Worlds Series

On the Giants side Mrs. John Nc Graw, who went through many ex- citing pennant fights and also some along with Mrs. Slim SalIee and Mrs. Red" Causey. the wife of the Giant pitcher, who has not yet had an op- portunity to show in the classic.
 Occupying the spotlight in the daily attendance at the Polo Grounds is the pretty wife of Shufflin' Phil Doug las, Giants twirler, and their three cute children,-a typical trio of beau tifuI Dixie kid1etS.
 The wives are as much engrossed in the games as their husbands. They have the dope on their thum nails and are not backward in backing their favorite teams with hurrahs when opportunity offers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
Ruth Under Treatment For
 FiUe Different Ailments

New York, Oct. 12-Babe Ruth, out of the Worlds Series because of injuries, is suffering from five differ ent hurts, anyone. of which probably would be sufficient to keep many players from the game.
 Here are Rutfl'S injuries:
 Infected upper left arm, in which surgeons~have made three-inch in- cision. The original injury was suf fered in the Cleveland-New York series. The wound was torn open twice in the games of Sunday and Monday, and the arm is badly swollen.
 Sprained left knee, suffered in mid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

summer, has never enough rest to regain strength. !.
 Pullen tendon or Charley horse' in right leg; torn loose again Tuesday when he scored from first on Meusels S two bagger.
 Sprained wrist, caused by falling on his arm when sliding bases.
 t'Straw(oerry' or open sore on his shfp, caused by sliding bases, and constantly reopened.
 Ruth says he could stand the pain and would play but for the warning of physicians that constant aggrava- ton would spread the infection in his arm and make another and more ser ious operation necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
RIBBONS PRACTICE

At the Municipal Gym the Blue Ribbon Jrs. basketball quintet held their initial workout of the season last night The practice period was mostly spent on aiming shots at the basket. After practice the Ribbons engaged in a scrimnage with another team. Those showing best form for the Ribbons were Jiantos and Ghiotti but it will not be long before the rest of the team will come up to standard Afters a few more workouts as yes terday the Jrs- will come out with a sweeping defi to all 110-120 pound teams in the city or state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
Giants Haue
 Edge, z To ,

The Giants are 2 to 5 favoriteS today in the New York betting to win the World Series. The pro- fessfOnais appear to be agreed that the National Leaguers have a robust margin, and, as result, McGraw'S men have been in- stalled the favoriteS to win the series at odds of to 5. In some instances following yesterdays game as good as 8 to 2 was laid on the Giants and it would not be at all surprising if that were the prevailing quotation by the time the Giants take the field to meet the Yankees in the seventh game of the series this after noon,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

improved on the marvellous play ing of Fewster, former Eastern Ieaguer.
 Nick A1trock is daily on the scene and has cfeated somewhat of a mys- eery around the press box. They're beginning to wonder where he trains for his ''Knock-out Breath
 "Did you hear that Harper had gone into bankruptcy remark ed one Guinzberg of Harvard and New York, just before the start of yesterdays game.
 ssWhat? How SOP" SQueaked one Ludlow from Stratford.
 sTYep, and Schang is the re- ceiver,D insisted GuinZberg.
 Bring on the hoIIShocl juice and Shanghai wafers,'' interject- ed Jack Hurley, who had eight whole bits up on the Giants. Those fellows who have been al- 1uding to Jess Barnes as second ra:ter. were made to sit up in high chairs yesterday after Jess famed 10 of the Yankee batsmen.
 College football space grabbers are anxiously awaiting the con- cfusion of tho hE eeE5ea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
GIANTS HAVE EDGE
 ON PITCHERS, VIEW
 OF SERIES WIZARDS.

New York; Oct i2-The Giants and Tanks keyed tone today the seventh of the world series tied at three all by the Giants to victory seemed to think that tricky something called the break in the would make its this afternoon and point out the ultimate victor in the championship struggle.
 Whoever wins today will be only victory from the while the must take the Succession champions of the world
 will be sent against the awakened Giants today Manager Higgins said be followed tomorrow by Waite oy IS Shuffln Douglas is the likely choice of McCraw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
PICKS
 M'GRkWITES TO WIN

Washington, Oct. 12 - The Presi- dent has admitted that his sympa- thies were with the Giants in New York's civil war. Following the meeting of the Cabinet yesterday the President and Attorney General Daugherty discussed the worlds series game while the newspaper corre- spondents entered the Presidents of fee.
 'I still maintain that the Yankee are going to win the pennant," said the Attorney General
 And I am just as firmly convinced that the Giants will clean up after all." said the President
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
M0HlCAN RESERVES
 HAVE STRONG SQUAD

Ess Owing to a dispute over the right Eof using the name Nationals the
 footbalI team going under that sobra- 'ouet. has changed its name to the iIs;red with the Brooklyns, Laurels Erwin Oaks, Venice, Jrs., Y. M. H. A, iJrs.. Hillsides, Putnams and Oaklands iVhe Reserves have a game booked iIfor Sunday with Rudy Dunn's fast lI7ras st Sitiers The following players
 are asked to report Sunday morning
 at I<enox Field for practice: Schick,
 Sbi1aFt. Maloney, Palai, Suppo, G.. ,kf,1fvey Malvern, Bandit, O'Brien, F. Murphy. Rooney. Coach Hogan will
 E in charge of the workout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
WHOOPEE! BARNES \ HOME TOWN "LIT UPvS

Circ1eville, Kans., Oct. 12-This old town was in a blaze of red fire last night in celebration of Jess Barnes victory oyer the Yankees. Although Luther Barnes. the proud daddy of the Giants pitcher is in New York attending the World Se- ries, the Barnes home and business garage next to the post office was tho mecca for hundreds of exuberant eel ebrants. The event equalIed in ex- citement the appearance of William Jennings Bryan here on one of his presidential Stumping tours