davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially for The Repub-
Gcan By DIR. U. S. Wright.

Prepared Especially for The Repub-
lcan By DIR. U. S. Wright.
SUNDAY, MAY 30.
MAKING THE NEIGHBORHOOD
CHRISTIAN.
Luke 10:25-37; Acts 2:44-47.
Love wOrketh no i'll to his neighbOr
love therefore is the fulfillment of
the law.-ROm. 1910.
U. S. Wright.
THE UNNEIGHBORLY MAN.
"The truest test of civilization is
not the census, nor the size of the city,
nor the crops; no, but the kind of men
the community turns out" And some
of the men of Emerson's day were
as much failures by that standard as
was the man who accosted Jesus with
his question. For the characteristic of
the best Judaism was to make a close
corporation for Jews only-all the rest
of the world were Gentiles. And even
within the boundaries of that race
state of mind neighborliness was not
the most noticeable thing. The priestly
class exploited the rest until Jesus
condemned them as the makers of the
Temple into den of thieves. The
best church that the world had known
up to that time was hopelessly selfish
in its attitude. Now the parable pill
DRIED for all time its finest represen-
tatives in the Priest and Levite! And
the questioner was no better, for he
was trying to find a list of those he
should befriend and those he would
be permitted to hate. "Who is to be
neighbor to me-" shows the bent of
his mind while the thing Christ was
perslstently trying to get into his
consciousness was its opposite-to
whom may | be a neighbor. The
home, the church, the school, the gov
eminent and industry are the five in
situations existing in each community
and each may be as selfish as the He
brew church had grown to be. Their
work, fine in itself, may be motived
upon the betterment of the worker or
the institution and the spirit be as
commercialized as even the saloon or
dance hall or moving pictures at their
worst can be. With such a fundamen
tally wrong approach to the question,
solution IS hopeless. This is the spirit
that made possible the tragedy of sui
eide in one community. A letter told
the story: "You know after | grad
uated from public school, l wanted to
go to high school and college. But
father died from an accident. He did
not know English and did not under
stand the cry of danger. Mother died
OF flu there was no money for
nurse and she is no more. l have gone
to work; l am so lonesome. l went
to church, but nobody bothered to
speak to me. In the factory the fore
man always swears at me. want to
go to night school, but there are no
glasses. Nobody cares, so why should
II" Yet homes, churches and shops
were plenty, but each sought self in
stead of others and while results diff
fer there is always tragedy attending
such an attitude. IS
THE NEIGHBORLY MAN.
How fine that traveller was! He
knew that the fallen fellow would not
speak to him under ordinary circum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26

stances, might spit on him in sheer
spite of race, but he was in need and
there was no rancor in the heart of
the chivalrous alien. Nor was there
fear of the consequences to himself,
for the robbers might be waiting for
another victim. He saw beneath all
outer things of difference in religion,
language, race, position, a man who
needed help, and that was the only
thing that mattered. What his atti-
tude might be was no part of the Sa-
maritan's concern. Like Garfield, when
requested to do something he believed
wrong, he would say, Gentlemen, l
must sleep with James A. Garfield ev-
cry night" There might be blood and
dirt, his saddle might be stained and
his garments ruined, but he would
meet the need that he saw. Carefully
/ he walked beside the beast upon which
/ he held the wounded man, skillfully he
attended to him himself during the
night, cheerfully he paid the bill from
/ his own purse and then he was deter
mined to go to the end of the job by
paying any further expense that
might be involved in the transaction
of getting the man on his feet again.
Most of us are content to turn the task
/ over to some one else for the complet-
ing while we pass on patting ourselves
upon the back for the good deed we
have done. The slow fight back is the
perilous time for every overbornc
soul, and this man would stay by until
| that time was past. Too often the
church shouts its hallelujah over the
redeemed drunkard in some high altar
hour only to fail to provide the friends
that are needed for the period of
struggle that follows. Or youth is
brought to the place of conservation
and there is no money for caring for
the still bloody resolution and his care
is unprovided for in the Inn of Res
cue. The most critical time of all is
that which follows the picking from
the roadway of defeat and disaster,
whether it be physical or moral. Thank
God for this new day when Samari-
tans do not fail even through years
of payment of Loves minting for the
restoration of the broken to power.
THE NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT.
That group of Jerusalem Christians
took their new faith seriously. 1t was
venture in equality hitherto unknown
IN the world. Race lines were blotted
out and the need of each was the only
measure of the work at all. 1t was
the transference of the family idea /
into the practice of the community. |
And that is the spirit that will make |
any community Christian. They Gre
ated model group within Jerusalem
that reveals the spirit but not the
form that is still needed. They failed |
to make the community Christian but
they stirred the whole town into new
activity. The Samaritan failed because
the next traveller was as open as the
last to attack, but it was not his fail |
ure but that of the community into
which he injected an ideal of individ-
ual spirit that went its limit to meet
the need of community not his own.
Every agency must cooperate and .
must breathe the spirit of goodwill. !
The individual is foremost and vital,
but given individuals all good there is
still need of control of cooperative
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26

this is America where religion is as
vital as any place on earth. Would it
have MISREPRESENTATION church :?
Would it house recreational rooms,
teaching rooms, worship rooms, work
rooms, or what sort? Certainly it
would be the church of the friendly
heart and the friendly hand ready to
minister to the whole life in any way
needed. How would it manage its
health problem? Would it be the COM
pany doctor, the ordinary fee and call
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26

doctor or the community doctor paid
out of the the peoples taxes? What
institution would replace the Jail d?
Some care must be given the subnor-
NAL physically, mentally and morally.
What changes would be wrought in
our school system which has left us
low in the scale of literacy and offers
no bar to our record as the most Grim
inal nation or the one having the
greatest proportionate number of di-
vorces? What changes would come in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26

agencies. That will destroy church
competition and it will carry the men,
bership into politics, for the govern
ment must be as Christian as the home
or church. 1t will put its spirit into
whatever industry gives economic life
to the community, and while great adj
vance has been made here, there is
probably not one community in the
world where the experiment has been
fully tried. 1t is a little hard even to
imagine what it would be like, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26

HELP WANTED-Cook and dining
room girl at Ewings Restaurant in
Oakland; good wages and good work
ing conditions. Apply or write W. H.
Ewing, Oakland.-Advertisement12-2
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26

the government, in industry, in busi-
ness? Certainly there is room for
much speculation but none over the
spirit that must underly it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
lake SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
- Leas Neat II Yeu Fed BaekAchy
q Have Bladder
4 Trouble.

Ant forms uric acid which ex-
% and overworks the kidneys In
80 efforts to filter It from the sys-
- Regular eaters Of meat must
I'D the kidneys occasionally. You
- relieve them like You relieve
~ bowels; removing all the acids.
ssste and poison, else you feel q
saN misery In the kidney region.
pains In the hack or sick
aache. dizziness, your stomach
n, tongue IN coated and when
wee3her 70 bad you have Sheu-
xc tWinges. Tho urine u cloudy,
~ o. sediment; the channels oflen
49, rritated, obliging you to get mp
80 Of three times during the night.
y ~ neutrali1e these Irritating
49, and flush on the body's urin-
ssss TASTE get about four ounces Of
ceits from any pharmacy: take
elespoonful In . glasa q water
s breakfast for . few dayv and
ndneys viii then act flne and
ss.f disorders disappear. This
49, salts ID made from the scid
~ ..esa and lemon Jules, combined
- usniA and has heen used for
Mons 70 claan and stimulate
.sa Kidneys and stop bladder
1a Jad Salts d inexpen-
.afmIess and makes . delight
e1efvescsnt lithla-wataf drink
SSs niilions Of men and women
~ md then. thus avoiding
~. ~ kidnev ard hladdef diseases,
tAovoft1semsntl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
! ! = : !
! | : ! !


Goo ~ +. u ]. nalvs
~ r. /! ]! ~ -
II - L ~ I.
oogful taN 90 49, ss
lt11e Old eaSta q 2 81 4. ~
~ miles iass d
w. Knit work - Neal - H.
nnnuto RI annoaoced -
~ = hcsl ohssrvesa-
hi TIT . Sefy n4ne le1 g
~ 80 mile ta!l = -
{hia1y astenuated q ~ -
tnAt - ~ DeSu &sensy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
PROPERTY Holders NOTICE.
Gen. No. 676

Notice is herby given to all per-
Sons interested that the council OF
~ city Of Rock Island, ILL.,. having
ordered the paving with brick
hicks Of Thirteenth avenue from
tAe east property line Of Twenty
6fth street to the west property line
u Thirtieth street, excepting the
right Of way of the Tri-City Rail-
way company. and the ordinance for
he same being on file In the Office
X the city clerk Of said city, and
MD city having applied to the
county court Of Rock Island county.
Illinois, for - assessment Of the
eost Of said improvement according
70 frontage, said assessment being
Dayable in 10 installments each
bearing interest at the rate of s per
e1ut per annum, and an assessment
0efef0r having been made and re-
i1rned to said court, the hearing
thereon will be had ON the 9th day
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
sBr.ACK SOX" GO
ON TRIAL TODAY

chicago, June 3s.-Chicago's Al
ieeed sBlack Sox" were scheduled
aeain today to come 70 trial on
1Sessss Of conspiracy to throw the
m world series with the Cincin-
~ Reds.
no trial was to have started last
l1eaday but did not get under way
a. account Of the absence Of Carl
Iork and Ben Franklin, alleged
gamblers, Of st. Louis.
The states attorney served notice
unless the men are in court today
thcir bonds would be forfeited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
ANNA WAN

AnpaNau, III, Jnne 19.-SIank
Ferxuson fnlshed 8 two weeks ~
cation BY spending the weekend
With friouds d 0eneeeo and thsn
roEnrned 70 Chicago Sunday sye-
Ming.
Dave Potter returned from New
ton. Iowa He had : busy week on
the Holxinger farms at Newton ana
Installed much new 1aachinefy.
Mis- llAybelle Lager returned
from . two weeks' whit at Coifax,
Iowa
Nj. and Mrs. Edgar Douglas ar
rived here from Milwaukee
wis. 10 visit Mrs. Douglas par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver George
for . week or 10 days. They mo
tored here and have much to eay
/ OF the good roads a. tar ~ Joliet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

colorits. all eolcrs. bottle he
Coats spool cotton, apool &c. Ans@
20k (Eimit I dosen to customer.)
Brass safety pins. sises on card. u
piAs for ~
HAIR pin cabinets, 1ull count each -
Swaps. ~ sood q tAs bsst card. &c
etScksri braid. ali coiors. yards IN piecs.
each Sc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Specials In Notions For
Thursdays Selling

Baby's sockets. dainty eolors. pair ] So
Tubular shos faces, black Or brown.
pairs for SE
Rick Rack braid. all widths. pieos 15&
Pearl buttons one big lot Of odds cad
snda N pearl buttons Of all kinds, clos
Ing prica. card Sc
Lestheretts shopping bags. black only.
inst the thing for the bathing suit each
20&
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Excitement in the Ribbon
Section

An unheard of value for tomor-.
rows selling. High class rib
bons, plain and fancy, 6 inches
wide. Values worth soc and
Csc, tomorrow yard, soc
Lingerie ribbon, three widths.
pink, blue and white, 3 yard
pieces, per piece 1Of
Handkerchief, ladies' sheer
lawn with dainty initial. A Ioc
value, 2 for 25f
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
DRUGS

Hughes Ideal Brushes $50
Burnham's Kolos talcum, reg
ular 3oc for zoe
"Neit" depilatory 3Sf
Danderine. large size s9f
Arnami bath salts. assorted
odors, SOC
Derma Viva liquid powder,
3Sf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

An ~ Nsus-All - -
|nssAx.A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-28
Carl and John KrebS and Mi
chael Shannon Plead Guilty
on Five Hold-Up Charges
CAPTURED SATURDAY.
Admit Part in BaltuSrOl Rob-
berry in Which New York
Man Was Shot.

Carl and John Krebs and Michael
shannon, who were captured Satur-
day after their attempt to hold up a
trolley car at Union, IN. J., were sem
tenced to-day 20 from fifty to
seventy-fi five years each in the Conrt
of Common Pleas at Elizabeth by
Judge Carlton b. Pierce. The entire
court proceedings covered twelve
minutes.
Carl Krebs, who was Shot through
the cheek by Deputy Sheriff Carl
lschminden OF Union County when
the bandits were attempting to stop
Nhe trolley car in Union, by snatching
the trolley pole from the wire by it's
rope, was brought into court on Il
chair. He is under treatment at the
Elizabeth General Hospital
When he had been placed in posi-
ton before the judge and the other
two ranged beside him, Prosecutor
Walter Hetfield read to them the
nine inforuaations made against'tncm,
on their confessions Of having robbed
two trolley cars previous 10 their
Hast attempt and having robbed the
guests leaving a party at the Hai-
ausrol Golf Club month ago IN u
procession of five automobiles. In
rhe Golf Club robbery Robert S. Hlse
OF New York was shot. Col. Paul
11ebevoise and #. NJ. Debevoisc of
New York were members of the
party.
The three pleaded guilty OF five
charges of highway robbery and afro
cious assault with intent to kill in
cluded in the nine complaints read
The remaining four charges against
each were held in abeyance.
Judge Pierce then sentenced each
man to not less than ten years not
more than fifteen years in State
prison on each Of the five charges
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-28
HORRORS OF RHINE"
MEETING TO co ON
More Than a Thousand Policemen
and Detectives to Guard Dem
onStration Tonight.

THE Horrors Of the Rhine" demon
stration scheduled for tonight at Madl-
son Square Garden has not baen for
hidden by Mayor Hylan, despite pro-
tests OF World War soldiers and civic
and patriotic bodies. but elaborate po-
lice arrangements were announced to-
day to cope with any situation which
might arise from the gathering.
Under Inspector Coleman there will
be In and about the garden police
captains. 40 sergeants, 500 policemen.
mounted sergeants and 80 mounted po-
licemen. Acting Inspector Coughlin,
head OF tho Detective Bureau, will be
In charge Of 100 plain clothes men. In
addition 300 policemen will be on re-
serve at the East 35th and East 22d
street stations,
Only persons having admission tickets
win be permitted TO approach the Gar
den, "non-loitering' zone being pro
vlded from 25th 20 2Sth Streets and
Lexington TO Fifth Avenues.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-28
GREAT BOOZE RAID
RESULTS IN TANGLE
OVER WARRANTS
Saloonkeepers, Bartenders and
Hooch Sleuths Jam the
Federal Building.
BAIL GIVEN IN ALL CASES.
Failure to Proceed in Legal
Fashion Admitted by Gov
eminent Lawyers.
GIVEN IN ALL CASES.

Contending that three out Of four
OF the search warrants under which
nearly 200 arrests were made in the
Prohibition enforcement
raids last Saturday night are worth
less on their face because of errors
in locations and descriptions, that
many persons were arrested against
whom there is not. a. scrap of evil
dence and that the raid was a grand
stand play illegally prepared and ex-
ecuted, lawyers representing the men
under arrest arranged to-day 70
bring the matter of the validity Of
the warrants into the Federal Courts
without delay.
BY agreement, after more confusion
and complications than the Federal
Building has witnessed in many years
United States Commissioner Hitch
cock received the complaints against
the alleged violators as fast as they
were made out. Bail was fixed at
$1,000 in each case OF alleged selling
and at $500 in each case OF alleged
No pleas were taken. All
cases were adjourned for two weeks.
Before the expiration of that time the
lawyers hope to have ruling on the
legality OF most of the arrests.
Some Government odiciais agreed
with counsel to the alleged vioIators
of the Volstead Act that the provisions
Of the law which call for arres.Oby the
search warrant method were not car
ried out. The once OF Assistant Unit
cd States Attorney II. D. MIldeberger,
who makes out the complaints against
Volstead Act violators, was the centre
of seething excitement all day long.
Besides the prisoners there were gath
cred numerous lawyers and bondmen
and about $50 Prohibition agents who
had gathered the evidence or made the
arrests.
Difficulties about iaentiflcations
arose as soon as Mr. Mildeberger
opened his office. Instances OF wait
CTS arrested Saturday night GU
charges OF having sold liquor 70
agents a week or ten days ago when,
as a matter of fact, they were not
employed at the places where they
were arrested until d few hours be-
fore the raid, were cited by lawyers.
In one case it was shown that arrests
were made on a search warrant cali
ing for action in premises a mile and
a half away.
"In the first place" said Charles H.
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-28
6 IRISH PRISONERS
EXECUTED IN CORK
BY MILITARY ORDER
Condemned Face Firing
Squads in Batches of Two,
Every Fifteen Minutes.

CORK, FEB. 2s.-Desoite the appeal
for clemency made recently by tho
Cork Corporation, the six Irishmen
in the Jail here, whose death was
fixed for to-day on charges OF levy
ing war against the Crown forces.
were duly executed by the military
this morning. The men were shot
in patches Of two each at intervals
Of fifteen minutes.
The men executed were Timothy
Mccarthy, Thomas O'Brien, Patrick
Mahoney, John Lyons, Daniel Cal
laghan and John Allen.
The first five were condemned early
this month for an attack upon the
Crown forces at Dripsey, County
Cork, in January. Allen, whose home
was in Tlpperary, was sentenced by
court martial for posse sessiug n revol.
yer and ammunition. 1t was his SEN
tence which the Kings Bench con-
firmed on Feb. "a in deciding that a
state Of war existed in Ireland, giving
the military full power 10 act without
interference by the civil courts.
The clemency appeal for the men
was adopted by the corporation Sat
urday and copy sent 70 Gen. Sir
Nevil Macready. Commander OF the
troops in Ireland. In all the Catholic
Churches in Cork yesterday prayers
were said for the condemned men.
DUBLIN, Feb. 28.-A British Major.
a Capain and several BLACK and Tan"
police have been a5ested on charges
Of numbering Sim Feiners, republican
officials announced to-day.
The men were said to he accused OF
numbering two Sim Feiners who had
been cleared Of charges OF participat-
ing in an ambush.
The two Sim Feiners, Murphy and
Kennedy, according to these reports,
were, taken to Dublin Castle for OK
animation, found not guilty and Or
dored released. Major King. command
ing a detachment of BLACK and Tan
and capt. Hardy, intelligence officer,
were said to have taken the two 10
tho scene OF the recent Dumcondra
ambush, backed them up against o
vail and ordered them shot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-28
THRILLING STORIES
OF ESCAPE TOLD BY
WRECK SURVIVORS
Women Among the BraveSt,
Help in Rescue and Care
of Injured.
lsneeial 3 nc E,enlnr Worlll

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Many thrilling
stories OF the wreck were told by sur
vivors early to-day:
Capt. e. c. Fleming OF the Third
Artillery, who was riding in the par
lor car of the New York Central train.
said:
''When the crash came was hurled
head over heels. was winded for a
moment. and when came 70 two
other men were lying on top OF
me. Our car was in confusion.
can't describe the utter disorder shat
the wreck presented. 1t looked a good
deal like a troop train l saw once
that had been shelle1.
II plunged right into the wreck
and carried out six bodies myself.
They were all men and we're oil
dead. Iscould hear cries under the
wreckage, but they were from wound
ed shat we couldn't reach. The heavy
timbers of the car floor and tho up
rooted seats had pinned them down.
They didn't have chance 10 escape.
Both trains were going at full
speed when they crashed. Our en-
gine, two express cars, a baggage car
and tho smoker passed over the
Michigan Central tracks before the
5rain halted. Only the Pullman and
parlor cars didn't reach the wreck.
One Of the walters in the dining car
was pretty badly hurt when the cook
ing stovo charged from one end OF
the car to the other.
Behind the day coach OF the Mich
igan Central train were sleepers.
saw a man come from one OF 1hese
cars. survey the wrcckage and pray.
on bended knees. that he had been
spared. carried one man from the
Michigan Central day coach 10 an
ambulance, not knowing whether he
was dead or not. lie turned his face
TO me just as l LETT and said;
Thanks, old man lie tainted
then.
The women on both trains. those
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-28
WILL ASK j. S. COURT
FOR TEST OF CUBAN
SUGAR Commission
Grip OH Industry VIII Other
wise Add S45O,ooO,oOO TO
Nations Sugar Bill.
By r. R. BatsOn.

The Cuban Financial Commits
sion" organized by President Menocal
Of Cuba under his war powers" and
which IL It is permitted to function
will add, it IS predicted, something
like S4jOOOO,OOO to the sugar bill OF
the consumers Of this country. con-
tinucd 10 keep a grip on the sugar
industry to-day. The sugar world
has been thrown into a turmoil, pro-
tests are pliing in from all sections
Of the country and increasing pres
sure is being brought against the
state Department at Washington "a
intervene with the Cuban Govern
ment and have the commission dis
banded.
1t is known that responsible firms
arc planning to test the. legality OF
the commissions acts in She Federal
Courts unless the powers OF the COM
mission are Immediately taken away
As set forth in The Evening World
on Saturday, the Cuban Commission
consisting OF seven members, and a
sub-commission in New York. con-
sisting Of three members, have been
given complete control over the
Cuban sugar trade. Every pound OF
Sudan sugar must be sold through
this commission, which not only
names the price at which the sugar
Is sold but which makes a purchaser
guarantee that any raw sugar pur-
chased will not be resold. The
powers OF the commission are de-
scr.bed as broader and more arbitrary
than those exercised by the Sugar
EqualiZatio Board which was formed
by this Government during the war
It is freely predicted by competent
experts that II the commission is al
lowed to continue to function, refined
sugar which at the time Of the for
nation Of the commission sold al
6.S5 cents a pound will go to around
Il cents a pound. Every cent ad'
vance in the price OF sugar add'
$50 100000 to tho sugar bill OF this
country. Since the commission besaI
to function less than a week ago
refined sugar has been advanced tc
77j cents pound wholesale and tbs
outlook is now so befogged that al