davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

real estate and personal property, the
same being the property owned by the
said deceased at the time of his de-
mise:
FIRST-All of the personal prop
erty, described as follows: Two cows,
l two-year old heifer, calf, 26 sheep,
rs bu. oats, 16 bu wheat, 5 bu. buck
wheat, stands bees, l brood sow,
male hog, 4 shovels, 2 crow bars, fan
ming mill, l fork, 2 plows, iron kettle,
log chains, barrels, 2 grind stones,
grain cradle, glass jars, spreader, l
buggy pole, A wagon wheels, cross
cut saws, 2 hand saws, stone jars, 1
cupboard, lot dishes, lamps, augurs,
axe and iron wedges
SECOND-The home farm of the
said deceased containing $50 acres of
which 80 acres are cleared and in a
good state of cultivation; the build
ings thereon are in moderate repair
and consist of house and barn.
TERMS OF SALE-On sums of
$40 and less cash on the day of sale;
sums above $40 a credit of months,
on note with approved security and
bearing interest at per cent, will be
given. Eg
CHARLES S. FAZENBAKER,
Executor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

| will offer at public auction at my
farm located near Hubbard, Md, in
Election District No. 10, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922,
beginning at one o'clock, all of the
following described property:
One grain drill, 1 sulky pillow, 1 disc
harrow, riding cultivator, 1 hay
rake, l hay tedder, hay loader,
moving machine, l binder, 1 potato
planter, l potato digger, 1 farm wa
gon, l road wagon, l one-half ton
truck, l automobile, 1 bay horse, 1
gray horse 5 years old, 1 gray horse
three years old, both large animals;
a sets harness, l cowboy saddle.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums under
$40 cash on the day of sale; sums
above $40 a credit of four months
on negotiable note. No goods to be
removed until terms are complied
with. COLUMBUS PAUGH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
EXECUTORS SALE
Real Estate and
Personal Property

Under and by virtue of an order of
the Orphans Court of Garrett coun-
ty, Md, the undersigned executor of
the last will and testament of Ohio H.
Fazenbaker, late of Garrett county,
Md, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will on
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922,
at the hour of 1890 o'clock A. NJ, at
the farm of the said deceased, located
three miles east of Bittinger, Garrett
county, Md, offer at public auction
and sell to the highest responsible
bidder, all of the following described
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
Farm for Sale

Farm of 100 acres, 81 miles South
Of Oakland and l z miles east of Crel-
lin and IL miles to State road lead
ing to Crellin. Land all cleared ex-
cept 5 or 6 acres of woodland and
most all in state of cultivation; well
watered; good orchard of fine varie-
ties of apples; good 7-room house
with large concrete basement; water
pumped into house from a splendid
spring; good barn 4Ox6O feet; large
watering trough by barn; all cleared
land in grass except about 8 acres of
corn stubble.
Terms and price reasonable.
M. C. HINEBAUGH, M. D.,
Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

possibility. Part of his readiness
was in training the people in public
service so that it would not be a raw
levy if there arose need for their
1 acting rs soldiers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

possibility. Part of his readiness
was in training the people in public
service so that it would not be a raw
levy if there arose need for their
acting as soldiers.
THE SPIRIT OF VICTORY.
Asa built great people strong in
the virtues that make for manhood
In our own day of trial the work of
church and school was tested and was
found to have put into our own boys
spirit that knew no defeat. Judah
was confronted by uncounted hOrdes
from the South and swiftly they raj
lied to the defense of the land that
had grown ever more dear as they
walled its life. Building up home,
church, school. law, industry, right
eousness in any field brings a spirit
that can be acquired in no other fash.
ion when that life meets a strain.
Having learned to know God in the
days of common living, they had no
difficulty in finding Him in an emer-
gency and Asa paused to pray before
he fought. He was ready for both and
he who is only fit for one is carrying
an arm in a sling. Like the stdrdy
Cromwell he would trust in God and
keep his powder dry. 1t was the pray
ing mountain boy who emerged as
Sergeant York from the battled Ar
come. 1t was Captain Philip with
his thumbed and marked bible who
called his men about him on the deck
of the Texas while the guns still
smoked to ask the men to uncover in
token of their thanks to Almighty
God who had given them the vic
tory. These men were fighting Gods
battle, not their own, and they could
not be defeated. They might die, but
God and the cause lived on to call
forth new defenders. No wonder
that the men of Judah who began the
battle with a prayer ended it with a
song.
THE USE OF SUCCESS
What we do in our hour of victory
is as good an index as the way we
spend our leisure. Grant is immortal
because he said at Appomattox: "Let
US have peace" and wrote it into his
terms of surrender Asa used his
victory to still further put into the
life of his land the love of Jehovah
and the spirit of worship as he I'M
derstood it. Blessed by the prophet
he joined all the higher forces for
good and spent the fruits of success
in making a finer land for all to live
in. If that were the end there would
be an unmarried record upon the page.
but pride crept in and the old ruler
is not the attractive figure that ex-
listed in youth and manhood. Middle
life holds peril that youth does not
know. Many a record has been mar
red by relaxed vigilance after years
of successful struggle. Witness David
and many another who felt that he
could give over a bit of strenuousness
of living to others and drift along
easily. Death is the only hand into
which a Christian can safely put his
sword.
FOR SALE-191S 400 Model Chev-
rolet Touring Car, at a bargain. Call
on c. H, Reppert, Martins Garage,
Observation-Disclosures 3t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

Eggs For Hatching-Rhode Island
Red, rosecomb; best strain. Setting
of Is, s1.0O; three settings, $780,
j. S. Gnegy, Oakland-Advertise-
ment 3-4t* .,s,ax
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
is easy to use
Makes pure soap

and saves money besides. A can Of
Banner Lye, So pounds of kitchen grease,
ten minutes easy work mo boiling Or large
kettleS), and you have l0poundS of best hard
soap or 20 gallons Of soft soap.
Baansy LIsis sold BY your grocer or druggists,
Write to US for free booklet. Uses 81 Banner Lye"
The Penn Chemical Works Philadelphia U 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by DR.. U. S. Wright.
SUNDAY, APRIL ?.
ASA RELIES ON GOD.-H. Chron.
14:1-12. Read Chapters Is, 16
l. Kings 1924.
Help US, o Jehovah; II we rely on
thee.-II. ChrOn. 14:11.
THE POWER OF POSITION
The stone on the hill is no larger
than the one in the valley, but the
power of each is tremendously DIFF
ferent. That boulder upon the top
may utilize its power of position to
break trees, or be set to useful SER
vice. The division into Israel and
Judah left them with utterly dispro-
portionate territories; with the nor
thern part vastly larger, richer and
better located than the other. Judah
was near the size of Rhode Island
just a patch of rocky hills with no
outlet to the sea and small connect
ion with the routes of land traffic
Yet this country lived 1856 years af
ter the other had been lost in the
submerging flood of Assyrian con-
quest. And position had much to dc
with it. Her ridges were easy to de-
fend; the Dead Sea guarded the East
the desert stretched away to the
southwark, Philistia gave a highway
for marching feet beyond her border
to the West while their own ability
to hurt had been crushed by David
and Israel was a shield upon the
North. Rocks and hills require con
slant toll and these hardy workers
have always been the liberty-loving
fighting folk of the world. Compact
ness of territory and singleness of
industry gave unity to the pOpula-
ton not possible in Israel. No sectional
differences of tribal rivalries were
able to exist where Judah was the
only tribe q. Kings 12:20) with mere
absorbed parts of Simeon and Benja-
min. Then Jerusalem was the only
city and it so overshadowed everythin
that it was a rallying center for all
the life of the land. 1t was David's
city and the prestige of the heroic
builder of the monarchy lived thru
all its history and still fingers there
Solomon's wonderful temple was 9
religious center and attracted sturdy
spirits from the Northern Kingdom
who added their power to the strength
already there. In government the
same steadying influence made for
longer life because it was establish
ed in the Davidic line and was never
changed except for the unrecognized
usurpation Of few years. People
priesthood, prophet and king were
Vni,sd so that the nation was far
more fool-proof than its neighbor
Rehoboam was inglorious; his son
Abiiam, won a victory over Jeroboam
that appears to have stabilized the
boundary in the early days of his sue
cessor. Practically the only threat
that was to be feared was an advance
from Egyptian territory and this did
not so often happen Abijam felt
it as Asa did, but there was but one
incursion during the Al years of his
,,oirp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-1918 400 Model Chev
rolet Touring Car, at a bargain. Call
on c. H. Reppert, Martins Garage,
Observation-Disclosures 3t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
THE USE OF REST

asa seems nlSler type Jhan
many others who occupied the throne.
Certainly it was not due to his moth
er who must have had some of the
vanity of Absolom whose daughter
she was and cared as little as himself
for the real righteousness of rule or
for the conventions of religion. Some
where in the forming days of youth
Asa met God and set himself to fol-
low Him, seeking what was right and
good in his eyes only. Favored by
the truce with Israel secured by his
father and by the warm cooperation
of his people, Asa began a ten year
period of peace In those old fight
ing days, that was long respite and
he had time of leisure, that illum-
ines his life. What a man does in his
off hours is the plain placard upon
his life. While Hawthores was out
of a job he wrote the Scarlet Letter
that will live as long as our literature
endures. Whitney invented the cot
ton gin, Roosevelt buried himself in
Africa and learned many of her Sc
crets; Taft added to his already great
store of legal knowledge. Many a
man who has gone through these
months of idleness will start life with
a broadened brain and at a higher
level through the way he has used his
enforced leisure; others will go back
far weaker than when they dropped
pick or pen What did Asa do? He
developed the moral life of his peo-
pie. The educational process of de-
strOying the Outgrown forms, many
of the shrines being as old as Israel,
was carried to every quarter. He
was facing forward spiritually in
stead of backward Get rid of the
, effete, install the higher life" was
the followed. Then among a peo-
pie tn had little employment he in
augurated a project of public work
upon which they could labor and de-
velop toughness of muscle, patriot
ism and thrift all at the same time
For he knew well that war would
come again and he had no desire that
his land be lost in the red rush In
the time of peace he would prepare
for war, which is a maxim that may
apply in many directions, but today
it should be in the time of peace pre-
pare for more peace and the exam
pie of our thousands of miles of I'M
guarded boundary is eloquent of its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

Snhacriba for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

The universal J
by the fact that tn
in its history in Il |
The sales of s
1920 notwithstql !
cars sold of all { I'll
in 1920. Stated II
l29 and the t, tai III
The number 4 |
in both Greater N
exceeded the sailed
Studebaker is
cars. II
The only pol
,Sfudeb0ker CarSI
Dendable DerfOr1II
stand up in serviI
the fact that our s.
than they were ID
cars were sold and
on the total es;inI
ton in 1921, we
pairs from all cal
The material
measure up to t
mobile industry.
not be obtained 4
necessarily mearI
prices are not bd
duction costs of
cording to theis |
Obviously, high III
incompetence or
not only high pr
With $4,000
$36,000,000 of II
passed in ability d
and give the greG
price.
The StudII
zoo Broadway
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30
FAIRGROUNDS OPEN
FOR kids" OF CITY;
AIDS ARE C0SEN
SUPERINTENDENT cHRISTMANN
SELECTS ASSISTANTS TO HELP
MANAGE RECREATION CEN.
TERs-GoVERNlNo RULES AN.
NouNcED.
BY O. ]. CHRISTMANN.

All of the Fairgrounds OF Ottawa
may now be considered in full swing
with the exception OF the north side
grounds, and Just rs soon as the north
sidcrs get together on location this
will be put in shape, too. one din.
Guilty IN getting started was getting
the right young men Tor the places of
assistants to the superintendent.
These have been secured all having
some record in college or high school
athletic events, one requisite. besides
personality that counted in the selcc.
tion. The playground committee feel
satisfied that they now have going
combination in the persons of the
playground supervisors The assis-
tants to q. j. Christmann, the super.
intcndcnt, are Thomas Carey. for Co.
lumbus school, Fred Fisher, for Shah
bona park playground, Horace Crowd.
on, for the south side playground and
Andrew McManus, for the east side
grounds.
AS soon as the tens can he whipped
into shape there will be playground
baseball leagues, bicycle teams. run.
ming. jumping, yollcy ball and all the
various hoid sports The idea of
playground being 10 keep the patrons
busy with work and play about evenly
divided thereby keeping their minds
from other less desirable things, which
rs been the idea for years of play.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30

Miss Ethslyn Robinson left Tuesday
for triu abroad
Miss Verda Deidrlch entertained q
few OF her friends at a birthday party
recently.
Miss Emma w ldOn returned home
from attending the wedding of Miss
Mae Kelly at Ottawa Saturday.
Mrs Agnes Solan and son Joe OF
Spring Vallye spent Sunday at the Pot
finger home.
A. c. Godfrey Of Ottawa was look.
ing up business interests in Dimmich
recently
Mrs. Elizabeth Temple returned
the Peoples hospital, where she had a
cataract removed from her eye,
Henry Reuter- called in Utica sun
day.
John J. MCGrath of Ottawa was d
Wednesday caller at the Pottinger
home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30

ground and social center workers and
! IL now also incorporated in the BOY
Scout work.
The aim of the playground manage.
lhent Is To make II clean place for
the children to so Tor recreation. OF
course, as in other places here there
are gatherings OF Cosmopolite ma.
turo things Will happen and crop out
that some will take exception TO-.
Ihore are times when breaches OF this
nature can be oyrlOokcd where they
come from ignorance, or thoughtless
ness. But the actions OF the smart
Alecks" who feel themselves immune
from playground discipline because OF
their papa or mammals position in so.
Cicty viii not be overlooked. Happily
there are very few OF this latter class
10 contend with. \ certain amount OF
discipline must prevail on Fairgrounds
as every where else.
There are also accidents, but in nine
cases out OF ten the patrons of the
Fairgrounds are themselves to blame
Tor them by not paying attention to
the warnings OF the attendants. One
'"NA'b w ct lbul VI i've pldCtS at one
time, aud it is up to the patrons to
watch their steps, nd the older ones
to watch the younger ones. There Is
NO more danger OF accident on Il play
ground than anywhere else when pro
per caution Is observed. The attend.
ants have been carefully coached
along faie-y lines and with Cu.opcra-
ton Ct the patrons accidents should
be very few.
There are times when 10 the onlook.
or the attendants seem negligent or
Cucless, but they never have their
eyes OIL the danger zone, il any exists. |
II there is any legitimate reason for
objections or suggestions to any act
OF the management of the play
gCunds, they should be made to the
who alone will adjust
ell such matters. Any one is liable
to make an error in judgment, but
many will not COnCede this, and these
believe thems lives capable Of giving
the right dope in running any enter
plisC-but their Own-aEd If not heed |
Cd that ruin and failure will follow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30
DIMMICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett Of Sullivan
Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. John Guenthc"
of Peru were Monday evening callers
lat Brown Munroes
Lloyd Panterburg and Edwin Ochs
were Sunday business callers at OF
tawa.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Reuter- and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lee Cogdal, near Utica, Sunday,
Miss Vcrn Pottinger spent Sunday
at her home.
Andrew Whalen and Charles Pan.
tonburg were recent visitors In Men
dota.
Louis Hanson is painting Frank Bill
barn at Charles VOLTS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30
Bio Price ReductiOn!!
For 5 Days Starting Saturday, July

At Sanders buy everything need equip and inn
your Standard dependable merchandise secured
special purchases instances less than manufacturers
The goods waiting for the price right Every
knows that the leaders line Quality quail
and price for price, place like Sanders is well worth your
patronage on-ets go!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30
EDISON TIRES

Tires with unusual mileage
qualities. Tires that the own
er Of any car is glad to use.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANTED
Client desires minimum $500 square feet
business property located between Penn
sylvania ave, n street. Twelfth to Seven
teenth SITS. NV, for stationery sales, printing
and ergravers' office. VIII not pay over
$500 per month
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
110s Sixteenth Street n. W.
ESTATES CAREFULLY MANAGED"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
feRale.
MlSCELLANEOUS-WANTED

GRePHoPHONE RECORDS. PIANO ROLLS.
opera glasses. books, etc. 601 Y st. NV
Franklin TT4O. 273
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough 10 furnish large boarding house:
hecroom. dining room. parlor, misc. articles.
Please eall Fr IS. or Pr. 6047. 2o2
WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban. and pay you
highest prices for ladies'. gentlemen's. chill
RIcE. 1852 7th ct. NV " HES Is2
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
$4,000.

Nd. ave. ne.-ls apartment building; neal
E. Cap. st. Rental. $500 Sr month.
JOHN =. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
PERSONAL.
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAWARE Avn. q CANAL 81.
e-About e, 900 square feet, at 10 essts
yer foet. LOUIS P. sHoEhAKER. 1907 y.
Z. ave nv. Main 1fes-
ON b. o. r. R. AT BETHESDA AND
peaf Rockville PIKE and car line-Abouf
is5,ooo square feet suitable for lumber ysrt
Or other IKE purpose. Price. 81. 900. L0UID
=. sHoEkAkER. 1to7 n. 7. ave. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
WALL PAPER.

ROOM LOTS $500: CEILING, WALL 4
border; vanished tile 25c; oat meals, 15c
and zoe. MAHONEYs, 324 Pa. ave. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

Pt PtBLISHED ONLY IN WARRINGTON;
-Laddie Boy" cards and book marks.
- stores. s44
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
GARAGES.

GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-story brick: holds four cars; price.
$50 wILDMAN . CO.. 9th and 81 sta
Franklin 64O6 an
CONN. AVE. N.w.-l8 1-story garages:
rented. $50 mo. Price. SIS. 900. Money
REALTY CO.. 726 1+th st. NV. Main 1899.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Things That EUery
Woman Should KROLD

a group of Tulsa women, all OF
whom had attended college, were
questioning the good one obtained
from n college course, if, she did not
pursue a career. but married and
settled down to the more or less
commonplace routine Of domestic
life.
The conversation became almost a
QUESTIONABLE, ono asking another IL
she could do this or that thing in
case Of domestic emergencies.
Here are a few things they de-
clded should be taught in or out Of
college:
one of the women suggested that
no womans education ought to be
regarded as complete until she knew
enough about practical electricity to
renew a burned out fuse.
But really one does not have to go
TO college to learn these things. II
s. such a simple matter. You can
find out all you will need to know
abou. fuses in five minutes at tho
electric light headquarters where
you pay your electric light bills
Another thing you ought to know
IS how to regulate the air cock in
the gas stove or hot water heater.
so that the mixture OF gas and air
will be satisfactory.
, You ought to know how to stop a
leak in the radiator. How TO stop
the pounding In the pipes II you use
steam heat. You ought 90 know how
to read an electric light or gas me-
| ter and how 10 adjust a new washer.
None OF these things Is difficult.
Many OF them would save you much
| time and anxiety at some time or
other II you did but know them.
And you could learn It all in less
than a day II you started out with
on inquiring mind some day and
asked instruction Of steamfitter or
electrician.
SO why not take your post-gradu-
ate course OF a plumber or steam
filter?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Taboo on FrOcks of
White for Children

Even small children arc having a
part I'm tho color parade that IS
marched triumphan1y through the
world OF fashion The little white
frock, that for hundreds OF years
has been a symbol OF a child's best
dress, has been relegated to the
memory chest, and In It's place are
frocks OF the brightest colors, and
always with bloomers or pAntalettes
TO match.
Not the kind Of pantalettes that
children In Kate Greonaway pic
lures wore, ankle length. scant, and
embellished with ruffles OF straggly
Mace. but perky little bloomers and
inickers, or Chinese trousers that
come a few inches below the frock,
yet even they are daringly short.
Babies in Gcntccl Lavender.
A fad right now IS 20 trim the
hloomers as much as the frock it.
self Frequently the small trousers
repeat the more or less elaborate
embroidery that trims the skirt
Bands OF contrasting material are
also used with good effect.
Although adults are turning to the
all-whte costume as n change from
40 many glaring colors, there Is no
llfhL 10 Nut tNlbllul lbkt VI Nllt
younger generation. Even little
boys have fallen into the gay color
net and suits OF purple linen and
gingham. orange-colored homespun'
and emerald green cotton crepes are
used for their small suits and romp'
ers
Cretonne is used for frocks FOR
the baby just beginning TO toddle
and for youngsters of almost teen
age. Frequently garden hats and
bonrpts are made OF this same drnp'
cry material, and 1t Is also used tc
| trim plain colored frocks of sombei
hue.
It used to be that lavender was
saved for gowns for elderly gentle
women. Now Sc is one OF the mos
approved shades for garments foI
'.-y small lads and lassies, who play
~ sand piles and jump rope In de-
mure little costumes of neuve crepe
and lavender linen. Combined with
corn or canary yellow. these purp'
| lish tlnts are considered quite thI
smartest color combination OF tn,
season
Simple. But Not Severe,
In designing clothes for children
kthe safest rule to follow Is simplicit,
| without severe and unbecominl
| plainness, and daintipess withou
fussy over-ornamentation This
shown best in hats modish childreI
lNSear. Gone are the fussy hats. be
flewered and be-ribboned, and badl
faded before the season Is half ovei
The best models achieve their dis
! tfnctiOn by inviting lines and FIN