davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-06


John Brewer bouhRt the Stamper
store and dwelling At Bowen Monday.
James McNabb IL visiting his sons.
Floyl and Mack McNabb at Middle
town, O.
3. r. Even, Mrs. Even and two chill
dren. are visiting relatives here and at
old Lombard.
The drouth was broken here by a
good rain sunday and Monday and IL
was much appreciated by the farmers.
Mrs. Nettie Trimble. Of Pomer, yson.
returned home Saturday aft r week $
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Bowen.
Miss Matte McNabb visited Mrs.
Iona Beatty at Stanton Monday.
Numerous friends here are sorry to
learn OF Mrs. Beatty illness.
:, veral from here attended church
at Torrent Sun lay. Rev. Willis Brew
err and Leslie Brown, OF Mt. Sterling,
closed successful meeting there Sun
day night.
Miss Lizzie McEwen and Mrs. Upton
Olefield have been employed to each
the consolidated school. We think this
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-06

a wise choice and believe we will have
a successful school.
Arthur Sexton and Miss Rosetta
Finch were married by Rev. Willie
Brewer Tuesday. Willie Boyd and
Miss Emma Mullins were married 10y
Rev. Legg Tuesday We wish them
muchhappiness and long lives.
Jesse Brown and J. P. Cole went to
Leeco Sunday to consult DR.. MI.
Knox. Bill Rice, of NADIA, continues
TO fast, and is growing weaker in body
b It his faith in God in his way of see-
ing is strong. lie began his fast May
18th.
A good oil well was brought in last
week on the William Towesend farm
now belonging to Z. Y. Drake, of Win.
chester. This farm is about three or
four miles from here and this side of
the break, and it is hoped that some of
the parties holding leases through here
will give this country test.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-06
Carnival Coming
to Clay City

July 18th to 18th will be Que
big gala week III Clay City. The
Mathews aud koicher Exposition
Shows. "A high class carnival
company" The show comes well
recommended, and Will show FIVE
nights. commencing Tuesday
n'ght, July ii h. SIX big shows,
$40 10000 Merry 60 Round, aud
twenty five other attractions.
Everything to please and nothing
to offend. Band concerts daily
on the midway. This is Clay
City's home. coming week. Ev.
erybody come.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-06
How ! Cleared tn, Mill of
Rats" by j. Tucker, r. /.

"As night Waterman believe |
have seen more rats than any
man. Dogs wouldn't dare go near
them. Got $l25 pkg. os RAT
SNAP, inside of weeks cleared
them out. Killed them by the
score every night. Guess the rest
were scared away. I'll never be
without RAT-SNAP." Three siz.
es, 35c, 65c, $l25 Sold and guar.
anteed by j. f. Smith & Co. and
q. Shlmfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-06
You Guard Against Burglars,
But What About Rats?

Rats steal millions of dollars
worth of gram, chick ems, eggs,
etc. Destroy property ard are
menace to health. If you are
troubled with rats. try RAT.
SNAP 1t will surely kill them,
prevent odors Cats or dogs won't
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-06

touch it. Comes in cakes. Three
sizes, Boo, Coo, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by g. Shimfessel and
j. f. Smith and Co.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Garrett mo.
tored Tuesday to Mt. Sterling ard
Wincl ester.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
PASTOR BELIEVES IN
CHURCH ADVERTISING

kEARNEY, Ne5., Nav 8-Pub-
Lefty has changed the automobile
from an enemy to a friend of the
church according to Rev. Oliver
kene, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church here. "When the
people of the whole community
know Of church and the kind of
sermons preached the car will car
ry them to it instead of away from
it," he said. by advertising in
local papers | have quadlupled the
membership of my church in four
year. Christ said Go out and com
pei them to come in. What is more
compelling than advertising in the
modern way?
Il often inserted a quarter page
or half page ad IN the home town
papers. The eXpen-e of advertising
is met by the collection box and the
more people the advertising draws
to church, of course the larger the
collections. So the ads pay for
themselves in actual money. The
good that is accomplished cannot
be measured in dollars and cents.
advertising must be backed by
a good, sound, honest gospel mes
sage from the pulpit. Nothing can
take the place Of topics. And the
man who goes once is pretty apt
to return and bring someont with
him."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
VERMONT AT A GLANCE
State News in Tabloid Form for
Busy Readers

Rutland-Rev. Edward c. Boyn-
ton, for the past six years pastor
of the Adams Square Congrega-
5ional church Of Worcester, Mass,
mas accepted a call to become pas
or of the First Congregational
church here, and is to begin his
iabors there the first Sunday in
June.
Fair Haven-The Vermont State
Parent-Teacher association will
hold its 10th annual convention
here May 10 and 20, with a large
attendance expected and an elab-
crate program prepared.
Burllngton-George E. Whitney
and others have sold the control
ng interest IN the Burlington
Daily News to Mrs. H. Nelson
Jackson, wife of the National Vice
Commander of the American
.egion, and former Commander of
the Department of Vermont.
St. Albans-Col. Charles S.
Forbes, who for the past two
ears has been engaged in writing
history Of St. Adams, has gone
IN visit to New York and
Washington for the benefit of his
health, which has been impaired
~ overWork.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13

Last week pop stopped my
daily 3 cents allowants on ac-
count of my bum report, and |
asked him wen it was going to
start agen and he sed, On the
fcrst of next week and not before.
And Sundey aftirnoon he was in
the setting room half way throo
the Sundey paper and still reed
ing it, and ma was reeding the
parts pop wasent, and | had a
ideer, saying, Hay pop, wat day
does a week start on, Sundey or
Mundey?
Wat, wy l don't know, Sundey,
| Suppose, sed pop.
Certeny it duzzent, it starts on
Munday, sed ma.
Now jest for that l insist it
starts on Sundey and l can prove
it ,Sundey Mundey Tuesday
Wensdey Thersdey Fridey SAITH
dey, now which day came ferst?
Sunday of corse, sed pop.
Sutch a argeWnent, sed ma,
watts to prevent me from saying
Mundey Tuesdey Wensdey Theirs,
dey Fridey Sattidey Sundey and
saying that proves the week starts
on Mundey, my goodniss persin
could prove it started on Wens-
day that way if they wunted to-
The week starts on Mundey be-
cause it is natural to rest, the day
after or the day before?
Its natural for me to rest all 3
days, so that duzzent prove eny-
thing, | consider that | won the
argewment and I'm quite sattis-
fed, sed pop.
Me being too, and l sed, Well
then, pop, you sed my allowants
was to start the ferst of the week
and if Sundey is the ferst of the
week wy it awt to start today, aw-
tent it?
1t certeny awt and it shall, but
if | had known wat was in your
mercenerry mind your mother
mite of won the argewment, sed
pop. And he gave me 3 cents,
making me feel | was the one
that won the argeWment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
ELLEN M. CROSS
BIBLE CLASS
REUNION
Members of No. Church
S. S. Organization
Honor Their Leader

Taking advantage of the pres
ence in st. Johnsbury OF Mrs. FL
len M. Cross, the members of the
Ellen M. Cross Bible class of the
North Congregational church held
party in her honor Wednesday
afternoon at the home of one OF
the class, Mrs. w. A. Kicker of
Summer street. In poetry and
prose Mrs. Cross was hnored by
her former associates in Bible
study in the North church Sunday
school. Though removed from St.
Johnsbury she is still considered
the head of the class which bears
her name and which she taught
for many years. Some time be-
fore Mrs. Cross left St. Johnsbury
to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. J Frank Trull in
Biddeford. Me, the class organic
ed, with their leader as president.
At the Kicker home Wednesday
afternoon Is ladies gathered for
a happy reunion with Mrs. Cross
and the program hastily arranged
included an original poem by Mrs.
Brick Ingalls, and tribute to Mrs.
Cross by Mrs. Eliza Esden. The
latter referred to the class leader
as one who through years of re-
sponsibility and sorrow had kept
the merry heart, had inspired love
and confidence and as one whose
presence was better than medicine.
Supper was served by Mrs.
Kicker assisted by members of the
class who were present as fol-
lows: Mrs. George A. Wright,
Mrs. James H. Wiley, Mrs.
George SWEET, Mrs. Brock ingalls,,
ingalls,, Mrs Robert f. French,
Mrs. Mae Heath, Mrs. Sybil Hou-
ston, Mrs. Edward Richards, Mrs.
Jennie Herbert, Mrs. Charles
West, Mrs. f. y. Bowker, Miss ,
Rossie B. Weeks, Mrs. Jennie Per-
kins, Mrs. Sarah Drew, Mrs.
George c. Cary, Mrs. George
Story, Mrs. Ida Brooks, Mrs. A.
r. Brooks, Mrs. +. f. Sampson
and Mrs. Martha Crowell With
Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Kicker and her
Mrs. Esden present there
were two guests, Mrs f. +. Rich
ards, and Mrs. S. J. Somerville.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
Vermont MOrgans
for Porto Rico

The statement that the value of
IorGan breeding stock is still
,idely recognized is given further
rcdence by information just fur
ljshcd by the United States Nor
an Horse Farm at Middlebury,
.hich reports the transfer of the
registered year-old Morgan
GALLON Navarro" and the regis
cred two-year-old Morgan mare
Nadri', to the University of Por-
0 Rico, where they will be used in
approving The native types Of
horses. both Of these animals
we're bred ut The United States
Iorgan Horse Farm and are of
Xcellent Morgan type and breed
ny.
Morgan blood is not unknown
n Porto Rico and the fact that a
urther importation has been re-
uested is evidence Of its recogniz-
ed value. The registered stallion
"Edmunds" was shipped to the Is
and IN May 1912 and was used
extensively for crossing on the
native mares. A recent letter
rom Prof. F. r. Edwards, in
charge of the Animal Husbandry
WORK at the University, states that
"Edmunds was sold to a large
plantation on the south part of the
island and did splendid work
there"
Other recent distributions of
Norgans from Middlebuly include
the transfer to the War Depart
ment of the registered stations
Scotland, lakewood, Orient, Elk
lie and Governor of Orleans. The
first four were from the L. S.
Morgan Horse Farm, and the 9th
er one was owned by Z. +. Yates,
of MiddlebuIy, Scotland was
shipped to Canandaigua, New
York; Governor of Orleans to
Mansfield, Missouri, and Oak
wood, Orient and Exile to Fort
keough, Montana.
There is no question but what
the call for Morgan stock is rap
idly increasing and today the sup
ply Of high class stock is not near
ly sufficient to meet the demand.
During the past few months near
II two hundred requests for
stock and information regarding
the Morgan breed have been re-
ceived by the United States Nor
gan Horse Farm from 80 differ
also from Canada, Cuba, Central
and South America and China.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
SAXTON'S RIVER

Frances E. Hall, Helen NJ
Munger, Doris c. Hawley, Eliza
beth Smith, Margaret GroUt, Lou
ise Thompson, Ruth Morrison
Elizabeth Mcfarland, Doris Os-
good, Florence Wright, Klovel
Morrison, Marion A. Rice, Mill
cent l.. SWaffield, Florence G
Wyman.
SWANTON
Madelyn Dunn, Avis Brown,
Nadia 3. Spear, Hazel
Haylett, Sadie NJ. Wilber,
Vera A. Perkins, Kathryn Hamil-
ton, Rhoda Bell, Grace Skinner,
Ruth Remington, Dorothy Beebe,
Arilla Bell
THETFORD
Gertrude Slack, Pearl Caldwell,
Hattie Wilkie, Carrie Bacon, En-
ma Cooms, Susie Caldwell, Miri-
am Sanborn, Pearl Meader Brown,
WATERBURY
Miss Ethel r. Colby, Madalen
A. Demeritt, Henrietta Doyine,
Belle a. Johnson, Edna NJ. Gel
ley, Annie NJ. Bautts, Pauline
c. Willis, Marion Huse Moody,
Pauline NJ. Foster, Rita M.
Holmes.
TOWNSHEND
Mabel CroWell, Lora U. Burbe,
DORIS l.. Morse, Mildred J. Eddy,
Dorothy NJ. Meacham, Olive
Straitiff, Mary Wright, Mrs. O..
v. Follett, Beatrice A. Cum
mings, Ruth +. Barry, Elvise E.
Cummings.
WINDSOR
Hazel d. Rogers, Marion +.
Wright, Doris l.. Chadburne, Leo
nora Foster, Irene L. Lewis,
Helen T.. Stacey, Margaret L.
Stacey, Clarice Weden.
WELLS RIVER
Miss La Turner, Miss Donahue,
Edith L. Symes, Jean Russell
Brock Ruth Norris, Frances
Learned, Dalls Fraser, Blanche
N. Blood, Theda L. Learned.
WESTMORE
Mary Wheeler, Dorothy Calkins.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
OKUMA'S RESIDENCE
GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY

TOKYO, May l-Marquls T.
Okuma, who is now the head of
the Opluma family, has offered to
give the residence of the late Jap
anese statesman to Maseda Uni
versity. 1t is understood that
the University authorities have
decided to accept the gift and to
keep the residence in a state of
repair
The residence, which is now %
years old, is valued at about twol
million yen and around it is woven
much of the history of the Meiii
Restoration, for it was there that
many of the meetings of the men
VINO played so prominent a part in
that era were held.
The unN erslUy officials have
decided to throw the building open
to the public as a tribute to the
democratic spirit of the man who
did so much for democracy in
Japan.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
ARABS CATCH FISH
WITH OPIUM FOR BAIT

LONDON, May "a novel way
of catching fish by Arabs was des-
cribed by acknowledgements
A. S. Elwell- Sutton in telling of
the work of the British gun-boats
on the river Tigris above Bagdad.
The natives there, he said, laid
groundbait of Jumps of dough
containing a small quantity of OPP
ium. The fish swallowed that and,
becoming supplied, floated about
with their white bellies upper
most. Arabs went in pursuit of
them on blown-out sheepskins
which they manoeuvred with their
feet whilst the hands We're free to
hold the landing net.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
SWEDISH EMIGRATION TO
THE UNITED STATES

STOCKHOLM, May 4-The eX-
odus of Swedes from the Aaland
islands to the United States has
begun. Several groups of about
80 persons each already are on
their way to America.
Sweden appears TO be alarmed
over this new tide of emigration
although it is not large in volume,
but no student Of the Aaland sit
uation is surprised. The islands,
which lie in the mouth Of the Gulf
of Bothnia between Sweden and
Finland were claimed by both
countries after the separation Of
Finland and Russia. About
year ago the Council of the
League of Nations awarded the is
lands to Finland.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
HOW ONE FAMILY is
Il ------ TOURING EUROPE
InNrnnA NAV Co,-o,. I

LON DON, VI a I 4-SeNefdl
London newspapers commented on
the size of the encourage of SER
wants which ACCOMPANIED an Amer
lean family of father, mother and
two daughters, which just conclud-
ed stay at a London hotel. The
party has departed to the CONT
nent.
The accompanying servants
comprise three maids, one valet,
two secretaries. a private physician
Il masseur and two chaffeurs. In
addition, while in London, a titled
society woman was employed to
chaperone the daughters on shop
ping expeditions.
The Daily Mail remarked: Even
Princess Mary on her honeymoon
is not accompanied by the small
army of attendants which are at
tackled to certain family now Wis
iting London"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
Did Him More Good

Many men and women suffer
from backache, rheumatic pains,
stiff joints, sore muscles and other
results of kidney trouble because
they neglected the first warning
symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills aid
the kidneys TO throw out poisonous
waste matter that causes pain and
misery. Stephen Lewis, Eldridge,
Ky, writes: Foley Kidney Pills
did me more good than all the 9th
er medicine | ever took. had
kidney trouble ten years. | don't
have any pain like ! had before
took them. Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1922
EDITORIAL

The college boys are deciding
the big questions Of the day quick
er than our statesmen in Con-
gress. In a debate on the ques-
ton of whether the United States
should cancel its allied war debts,
Brown won from Williams and
Bates from the University Of
Pennsylvania; the negative win
ming in both in .ances.
Vermont farmers should realize
before it is too late that to kill
the COW that makes the golden
butter is just as bad as to kill the
goose that lays the golden egg.
The multiplicity of candidates
for High Sheriff in Caledonia, as
well as other counties, shows chat
The frost is getting out of the
ground and that it is about time to
plant corn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13

. OAOAl
Emma Grandfeld, Miss Pauline
Locklin, Louise L. Blanchard, Miss
Nellie Pipkin, Marjorie Messer,
Helen Pick, Aline l.. Virgins,
Ethel ]. Woodruff, Ruth Whit
comb, Susan Rowland.
MONTGOMERY CENTER
Olive Dengin, Eleanor Parker,
j Dorothy Harnois, Kathryn O.
Wright, Dorothy Wright, Margar-
ct O'Hear, Harriet Roberts, Or
della Lavender, Dorcas Dodge,
Lillian Bean. Elsie Guild.
NORTH TROY
Maude Carpenter, Maude Don
nell, jeanette N. Harding, Beulah
Aver, Olive W'ilcoX, Margaret J.
Clark, Marion Porter, Elizabeth
Parkhurst, Kathleen Gibney.
NEWPORT
Elizabeth NJ. Scott, Lila Z.
Morse, Ellen L. Corey, Ma
rion Hamilton, Clara Rich
mond, Beatrice Farman, Ethel
~ Baird, MIS-. Mildred Wells,
Joyce Joslyn, Beatrice L. Clark,
Bcss V. brew, Annie 9;ockol,
Gertrude u. Hank, Thelma |. Hall,
Gertrude Green, Adelaid Hum
phrey, Barbara Brown, Mary
McEWen, Doris L. Lorimer, Dora
J. Mosher, Mabel l. Scott, Har-
riet Watkins, Beatrice Twombly
SOUTH NEWBURY
Margaret Smith.
WEST NEWBURY
Kathleen Layton, Elizabeth Tag
CART.
NEWBURY
Vera Patterson, Martha Knight,
Patricia L. Smith, Maude Don
nell.
ORLEANS
Dorothy Cotton, Doris button,
Ruth Aldrich, Evelyn Stoddard,
Geraldine Stoddard, Frances Law
renee, Marion c. Hoyt, Ruth L.. (
Wheeler, Eleanor Lyon, Fanny
Dean Evelyn NJ, Kinney, Hazel
A. Scott.
PITTSFORD
Emaline l.. Whittemore, Marg-
cry r. Dutella
PEACHAM
Lou Il. Fullinqton, Doris Oar
ling, Edythe McPhee, Carolyn A /
Martin, Josephine +. Welch, Dor
Rntb / Cibson IVA Allen Ma,
ZION A Craio onos Co.'S
p0IrTTNFY
Mi.s pnrnica Po+bolis N1;ss
DeIia Marin Mis- Mabel e EoI-
lerhouse Mix Catherine Iivina-
ston Miss SaIIie Dodson Miss
Emily Vicke Frederick PIatt
PIATNFIFTD
Nj NJ Crnot,ioto Howell 7
Mae Macivcr c Ruth Hudson
Cora Townsend FIisea Moore
Co'.(,r,do nier,a, EroJa Crec
nam Rotcboldo,, Iaob Tbonnl
SON ois q Ra+cheIdar Eva WI
lin Ft+a nrnI-Iino.
''''''' POCHFSTFR
Macy AndroTs Conna,. 1tarca,-
Of I i,dmond Fr,iIW F Smead
Tario,.ie William borotbv Sme@d
ti i,'. IU,, Atmooi 7 W. Eo,s'i
WV
RTCTFOPD
CIoano cnr,inr. EIIo, PocoIev
Al;da Do,,,a5. Doro4bV CoTob.
I a;lo CO.. CIonna Pocl5weu
i i1t'i1' pou.ln,- Hilda Don,a,.
Po H. '>' Tr,'on, ~ Bornire bovatta
Mrs. Donald Jones. Bcrnice i. La
An,r Onal + Parsons Marjorie
~ ~ ;lI1,j 1ir,o ,'V Gro,, y
W 80 S0 u TIL 'R M
ClodTs GO hn,1iab C,on+
Ma ' '.a+oi ,ot ! acl.;o noTotbv V 6ai,
i l,l'. Aico ' Pa." '0' ''''
IVY 1''0' P IST~,I
uolo, ctoyen - - Ha7eI Cu,bo,.
M AVA CiIint+ nnrotbv Stov'
on az F,.a ave ni,,icl
e'''' : ''-'' T pITTIHND
1ono1 1obncon ~ noro+h,. C,.os.
nam - I o,iga poiTo Nav Coono,.
i R"ri, ii Eita1onn ,'9 GI;To 2on Ni+a
10 I n1,''' I'LL t,.o+a, Ia4oi
M ~ nv III fa',.iat Cran+ Ma, x
T i,'.l Mara,,,ot Pa PoIson HaIa,
NJ IL, - i,o.ltb-. 80 E+bol
n ~ GI i'4l III nia MI ~ i I7I,o
NJ ,''i TL,, ICY iL1l,'n,,,.l w. paa i,,
w. ~ 1i,"t, 'i'7 T,t4l 10 e''Ne i'o' N''
NY ''''i'e' ph q''1 pt1
NJ. 49, 80 = y I ~ ~ AZ.
i0i iNii''i'N' -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13

About a million people are try
ing to improve the industrial sit
uation by going on strike, and thus
throwing other folks out Of EN-,
ployment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-05
WALL STREET IS HOPEFUL
For the Year 1922-People Must Set
tie Down to Earnest Work.

For the Year 1922-PeOple Must Set
tie Down to Earnest Work.
Wall Street views the passing of
1921 with few regrets, but looks hope
fully to the future, although realizing
that the new year will put the coun-
try to even greater test of its re-
sources and stability.
Leaders of industry and finance en-
phasize their belief that return to nor
NAL conditions cannot be accomplish
ed until everybody settles down to
earnest work, economy and saving.
For the most part, however, those
who hold the purse strings and con-
troll the country's important industrial
enterprise and believe that the Unit
ed States is destined to grow as a
world power.
This belief is largely founded on
the fact that Europe is leaning more
heavily upon the market All for
eign nations, it is pointed out, look
to the United States as almost the
only market for the capital needed
to effect the rehabilitation of the old
world.
The latest case in point is that of
the Dutch government, which only
yesterday, awarded $40,OOO,OOO, or 40
per cent of a new loan to our bankers,
the proceeds to be used in its far east
ern colonies.
Forecasts of general business con-
ditions in 1922 are usually difficult,
in the opinion of conservative observ-
ers, because of the many uncertain
ties which beset the era of readjust-
ment and reconstruction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-05
What's a Friend7

Apropos of gratitude, q prominent
politician gave the other day very
amusing definition Of a friend. "A
friend" he said, sis man who takes
your part against all your enemies,
sticks to you through all your adver-
stiles, lends you his last dollar with
out security-and then, when fortune
smiles on you at last, is content to
take A back seat and keep out of the
way" l.~9
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-05
Slow Suicide,

"The entirely self-centered man is
always a man slowly killing himself.
Bachelors do not usually live
as long as married men; yet no OBJ
server of the world would maintain
that bachelors really take less care
of themselves. No, they are always
taking care of themselves, and it is
the care that shortens their Ives
IN Cotton Wool" by w. B. Maxwell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-05
Takinu No Chances,

At domestic economy lesson, the
Northern Christian Advocate reports,
little Emily was asked to state briefly
the best way to keep milk from sour
ing. Her answer was certainly brief
and to the point. 1t ran: "You should
leave it in the cow"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-05

High Cost of Living In Madrid.
Living is costly In Madrid. Even
Q modest apartment" costs $3.50
year. Servants. however, cost much
less than in the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-05
REPORT CONDITION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
KITZMILLERVILLE, THE STATE T
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER
RESOURCES.


Loans and discounts, including rediscOmts Except
= Total loans $1O7,84124
OVerdratts
u. S.
Deposited U $2499000
All other United
Total
bonds
fixtures $430000
with Federal Reserve Bank 1064804
Cash
Total Items g. 10, H. H. and Is
Checks banks located outside
bank and other cash items
Redemption fund with u. Treasurer from u S.
Treasurer 12495O
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock s25OOOOO
Surplus fund
Undivided profits 4S4209
Amount Federal
CASHIERS checks bank outstanding 35644
Total OF Items ~ % % "a and 25 ::,..... $199142
Demand deposits to
deposits payable within 80
Individual deposits subject ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 76576O7
Dividends
ject Items g. 81 2S 20, 80 and 81 .$7326O7
Other time deposits 1OS3184
Total of time deposits subject reserve 3D.
and So
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank 100000
Total $S2s6842
State of Maryland, County Of Garrett, SIS:
Wilson, Cashier the
R. L. WILSON, Cashier
Subscribed and before day January
Correct-Attest: VERBA A. WALKER Notary Public
F. TROUT
G. B. PEW,
H, L. POOL, Directors