davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
GORTNER
s8GSG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. Ernest Gortner is suffering
with a severe cold and asthma at this
writing.
Mr. Charles Vought, Of Eglon,fille
the Brethren appointment here on
Sunday morning and was the dinner
guest that day of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
SpoeIlein.
Messrs. Webster Slabaugh, John H.
Beckman and Carl Swiers and Misses
Pearl and Ruth Swiers spent Sunday
afternoon at Mr.. B. H. Yoder's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and
Mr.. Wellington Yutzy, of Oakland,
spent Sunday evening here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gort-
ner.
Recently while returning from the
Col. Woods farm where he had taken
some provisions for a destitute fam
lily, Mr.. Solomon Slabaugh, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Fore
man, found a pocketbook containing
ST.. The owner fortunately had her
name in the purse and Mr.. Slabaugh
left it at one of the Oakland banks for
her.
Misses Susie Petersheim, Minnie
Beachy and Lizzie Slabaugh were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Beachy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee and daugh-
ters and Miss Dorothy Moreland
were guests of Miss Minnie Shaffer
on Sunday.
Little Walter Wiles, adopted son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Petersheim,
has recovered from an attack of
jaundice.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Turney, in Kansas,
on the 18th inst. and left with them
a daughter, Lavada Ilene. Mrs. Tur.
ney was formerly Miss Mabel VANS
ley, Of this place
Messrs. Howard and Reed Smouse.
Of Fairmont, w. H. Smouse and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Smouse, of Oakland,
visited Grandma Smouse on Sunday.
Misses Anna Alexander and Leila
Mosser called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
tie Dodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wamsley are
moving their household goods to
Bayard this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Be Godlike in thy will to serve!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
of the scholars.
INTERMEDIATE: ESTIMATE OF
ELIJAH, ELISHA, JONAH AND

AMOS
Understanding of the characters
is the vital thing with this group and
perhaps no better way will be found
than the written essay form in which
the life of each is given by three if
there are twelve in the class. Or the
assignments may be made as the
chapters in a serial or in a history of
Israel The chapter may be collect
cd in a cover and become a treasured
class possession. Or a class discus
sion may be conduced around the
admirable qualities found in the
prophets. Elijah would yield cour-
age, Elisha kindness, Jonah patriot
ism and Amos loyalty to conviction.
Of course here are others but this
will indicate the possibilities of such
a review. Another class may be
challenged to a question contest,
questions to be prepared by the class
and passed upon by the teacher and
the spelling match plan followed in
conducting the joint session. This
can be done in a one-room school.
Leave a clear appreciation of the
persons and the work done by each
and press for the dedication of life to
service with whatever characteristic
may be possessed by each. As here
God viii use vastly different folk for
the carrying out of His plans.
ADULT: SOCIAL TEACHINGS OF
THE QUARTERS LESSONS.
Israel was founded as our own
country in a demand for the peoples
rights. In government it was the
most democratic on earth in its day.
This grew into autocratic, military
rule that sometimes prospered but
finally brought ruin. 1t began in
respect for law, it ended in anarchy,
debauched courts and criminal OPP
preston. 1t began in poverty, grew
into wealth that had luxury and
pitiless want side by side. It began
with a political religion and dropped
into idolatry on one side and climbed
into a faith in One God for the
world Who demanded righteousness
of His followers. The prophets
fought for the highest life Elijah
for One God not many gods and for
the supremacy Of law. Elisha
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by DR., U. S. Wright.
SUNDAY, MARCH 26.
LATER LEADERS AND PROPHETS
OF ISRAEL-REVIEW.
l. Kings-I Kings II.
Jehovah is righteousness in all his
ways, and gracious in all his works.
Psalm 145-17.
THE GRINDING OF GODS MILL.
Lowell's lines are too familiar to
need quotation, but elders are less
known. He writes: I
Before thy feet the ways divide:
One path leads up to heights sublime;
Downward the other slopes,where bide
The refuse and the wrecks of Time.
Choose then, nor falter at the STAR
o choose the nobler path and part.
Be thou the guardian Of the weak,
Of the unfriended, thou the friend;
No guerdon for thy valor seek,
No end beyond the avowed end.
Wouldst thou thy Godlike power pre-
serve,
Be Godlike in thy win to serve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Lichty took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

The contribution for Orphan c.
dren in India last Sunday was Sill
Miss Anna Alexander spent We
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

and Mrs. Harry Beeghly and Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Crow.
The Beachy families and Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
AN, OAKLAND, ND.

neSday with Miss Emma Burkholder.
Miss Anna Alexander spent Thurs
day and FridaY with her cousins. Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-23
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
GIFT SHOWER HELD FOR
~ WILLARD SCHOOL

A shower of gifts for the stu
dents and for the Frances f. Will
lard school centered this weeks
meeting of the Albuquerque w. c.
T. u, which was held at the Y. w.
C. A. Gifts for the school included
a pair of blue wool blankets, sleep
ing dolls and large pillows; seven
dollars given by Miss Florence
Adams of the Y. w. C. A.; hand
kerchiefs and beads, Mrs. Earl Por-
terfield; kid gloves and number
of pairs of hose from Miss Ada
Philbrick books for each student
from Mrs. N. J. Strumquist; gifts
from Mrs. Albert Morris; fifteen
gifts from the Junior Music club;
five dollars from Mrs. Adelaide
Luna OF Long Beach, California;
box of nuts from Matteucci and
Palladino; pair wool blankets and
Christmas bells from Mrs. Nary
Bacheci; five dollars from Warren
Graham; towel bars, soap holders
and tumbler holders from Mrs.
Strumquist; and n pledge Of one
hundred dollars from the Albu-
querque w. C. I. Y.
A program is being arranged by
the w. c. r. u. for the night of
January 16, to celebrate prohibi'
ton.
The program at the Y. W. c. A.
included violin solo by Niles Strum =
quist, accompanied by Miss Helen
Gurule; la Golondrina, by Miss
Gurule, and piano solos by Miss
Crosno.
Students and faculty OF the
Frances e. Willard school were en-.
tertained with Christmas party
given by the Santa Fe Kiwhnis
club. Harry Bowman, attorney gem
eral, presided as toastmaster.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
4 EAR : SE1EI S@EI!1!EIEI pr ROB Obi LEl1S

ide make a good bleacn for whiten-
ing the skin about the finger nails
or causing the hair on the arms to
become a lighter color. You have
not mentioned the thing for which
you want the bleach.
Tell the hostess you have had a
happy time or enjoyed yourself i'm
mensely. Do not thank her for the
dinner and the supper. She should
reply that she has enjoyed having
you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; Please
mas gifts for girls OF the ages OF
thirteen to fifteen. Also suggest
some Christmas gifts for men and
women teachers. BLUE EYES.
Fine linen handkerchiefs could
be made with little expense and
they would be Appropriate for
young girls and for men and WON
en- teachers. You might also string
beads for the young girls. An
other thing which would please
teacher, either man or woman, Is
bowl of narcissus bulbs In bud
II they are started at once they
ought to be in bud by Christmas
time.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly
publish an eyebrow grower. I have
heavy hair on my head, but my
eyebrows are thin,
THANK You.
For an eyebrow grower the fol
lowing ia recommended:
Vaseline, two ounces; tincture of
cantharides, one-eighth ounce; oil
of lavender. fifteen drops; oil Of
rosemary, fifteen drops.
Mix thoroughly and apply to the
eyebrows with a tiny toothbrush
once a day until the growth
is sufficiently stimulated; then less
often.
The ointment may be used for
the eyeIashes also. In this case, it
should be very carefully applied. II
win inflame the eyes If II gets into
them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] am very
much worried and don't know what
to do. ] have been writing to
boy for two years He asked me
to marry him and J. refused al
though I loved him dearly all the
time. I have been making prepar-
ations to be married, but in the
last letter I wrote some very cruel
things which ! did not mean. After
l sent the letter I could see my
mistake. I waited four weeks and
then wrote and told him IL he was
going to write to write at once for
/ was preparing to leave town,
which I intended to do for a short
while. When that brought no an
swer I saw my mistake. I hate TO
give in and admit myself in the
wrong. 1 am sure OF his love for
me. We are both old enough to
give up our silly ways.
What would you advise me to
do? would like to have him
know l am sorry but I am afraid
to write the third letter for fear
he would think was running
after him. BLUE EYES.
You have loved in a selfish way
and taken cruel enjoyment in your
power TO hurt the one who loved
you. Since you are in the wrong
would advise you to write a third
letter admitting that you made a
mistake and that you really love
him. It may be that you have
killed his love for you by your
cruelty, but II not he will reply to
your letter. Let this be a lesson
and in the future try to protect
one you love from injury instead
of deliberately trying to inflict it,.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: win you
please tell me OF a good bleach
that can be made at home?
If one has been invited out for
the day. upon leaving should she
thank the hostess for the dinner
and supper? How should the hos
tess reply? =. B. c.
Equal parts Of lemon and perox-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
Today's Recipes

Roast Goose--Select goose of
suitable size for the number to be
served. One pound per person is
the usual ratio. Dress and clean
by scrubbing inside and out with
soda water. Rinse in boiling wa
ter and dry; stuff and sew up.
Rub with flour, salt and pepper;
baste with drippings and after
first hour add one cup water.
Skim off most of fat in pan and
make gravy by adding one cup
white sauce, stirring until we'll
mixed and then adding hot water
gradually to make Of right con-
sistency.
Plum Pudding-Take one cup
suet put through food chopper,
one cup chopped raisins, one cup
currants, one-quarter cup citron
(diced), one cup sweet milk, one
cup molasses, one teaspoon cinna-
mon, salt to taste, teaspoon soda,
three cups flour; mix; steam for
three hours, serve with foamy
sauce.
Foamy Sauce--Take six table,
spoons butter. one cup powdered
sugar, three eggs, one teaspoon
vanilla and two tablespoons boil
ing water. Cream butter, add su-
gar slowly, beating continually.
Beat egg yolks until thick and
add gradually. Beat we'll, add
stiffly beaten egg whites, flavor
ing and water. Before serving
heat over boiling water five min
utes. stirring constantly.
Vegetarian Turkey-Two cups
legume puree, two eggs, one-half
cup toasted bread crumbs, one
half cup Drowned flour, two tea
spoons celery salt, one teaspoon
salt, two teaspoons sage, one cup
strained tomato. two cups nut
meal or finely chopped nuts, one-
quarter cup cream, two table,
spoons grated onion. Cook the
legumes, either lentils, peas or
beans, until quite tender and dry.
Make into a puree by mashing
through o colander. Beat the egg
slightly, add the puree and the
other ingredients in the order
given. Then bake in a loaf in q
hot oven 20 to 80 minutes, or un-
til nicely Drowned. Serve with
cream sauce or brown sauce. The
mixture may be shaped with n
pairing knife or spatula to repre-
sent a fowl,
Roast Duck Dress, clean and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
IQUg!!Cl.E;:IH110e.,LLpHINV i. E;:I11e.,L
- NAs NOIION

truss the duck. Place on a rack
in a dripping pan, sprinkle with
salt and paper, and cover breast
with few very thin slices of salt
pork. Bake 20 or 80 minutes in
very hot oven, basting every
five minutes with the fat in the
pan; cut string and remove string
and skewers.
Peanut Stuffing for Duck-One
cup cracker crumbs, one-half cup
cream, two tablespoons butter,
melted, one-half cup shelled pea
nuts, chopped, few drops onion
juice, salt and pepper.
Today's column is devoted ex-
clusively to Christmas cooking.
The menu features goose for
Christmas, but of course the tur-
key is the real Christmas bird in
America. However, there are
people who prefer duck, and we
are including recipe for that
savory bird. Then again there
are those who are on a strictly
vegetarian diet and for them we
are including q vegetarian tur-
key" recipe, so we hope all will
be suited and gastronomically, at
least, will have happy Christ
mas.
Let us just drop one hint. In
the servantless home it is q much
happier Christmas IL everyone
helps so that mother has a play
time, too. No one wants to work
on Christmas day. Every one
wants to play with the new things,
or go skating or dip into the new
book or play with the baby. But
we are all anxious to eat the
Christmas dinner and we can do
it with a better appetite. We
are sure, II we all have hand in
its preparation. So everyone to
his task with "peace and good
will"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
DE BRFMOND HAGERMAN
WEDDING AT ROSWELL

A marriage of unusual interest
to Albuquerque. was that of Miss
Marie Louise Ce BremUnd, eldest
daughter Of the late Col. Charles
de Bremond, to Lowry Hagerman
Of Colorado Springs, which was
solemnized at the de Bremond
home in Roswell, N. NJ, Bishop
Francis B. Howden officiating. The
ceremony, which was performed
before a charming improvised altar
Of palms in the de Bremond living
room, was witnessed by forty rela-
tives and immediate friends Of the
couple. Mrs. Robert c.. Campbell
played Lohengrin's bridal chorus.
Mrs. Will Haegler, sister Of the
bride, was her matron OF honor,
and Mr.. -1agerman had as his best
man Will Haegler. The bride wore
an exquisite Eowr of heavy white
silk antique mOire, with bridal
veil fastened with a pearl band.
Her bouquet was of bride rose buds
and lilies of the valley. Mr.! and
Mrs. Hagerman went Immediately
to their home on the South Spring
ranch, where they are at home to
friends. Mrs. Hagerman, who has
many friends in Albuquerque, at
tended the Cathedral school at
Washington, d. c.. and the French
school in New York city. Mr.. Ha
german, a Harvard graduate, was
overseas with the Harvard unit.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Hagerman and Misses Flea
nor and Anne Hagerman, parents
and sisters of the bridegroom, of
Colorado Springs.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. g. o. Sill and
daughter Thera left Friday night
for Osawatomie, Kansas for the
holidays. "
% -
Miss Grace Borradaile left Fri
day for Sierra 7fadre, California,
to spend the Christmas holidays
with relatives.
% -
Mrs. Cortez s. Quickel holder Of
the alternate ticket at the recent
orphanage bridge at the Elks. has
been awarded the prize Of a floor
lamp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

Miss Helen Sievert, teacher Of
the Frances e. Willard school in
Santa Fe. is here spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. W.
H. Sievert of South Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB WILL
CAROL CHRISTMAS EVE

Members OF the Fortnightly
Music club are planning to give
carols for all of Albuquerque
Christmas eve. The various hos
pitfalls and sanatoriums will be vis-
tied first, then private homes. Each
group Of singers OF the club has
been given one portion of the city
to cover 50 that no street will be
left unsung. Those having favor
ite songs are asked TO telephone
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, president
of the club, and leave their names
with their selections. Other faml-
lies who wish the carollsts to sing
for them, have been asked to leave
lighted candles burning in their
windows. The caroling on Christ
mas eve has been an annual affair
with the Fortnightly club for a
number of years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
DAY NURSERY PLANS
GOOD TIME FOR THE
BOYS AND GIRLS

A Christmas tree and entertain
ment will be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Albuquerque Day
Nursery. All boys and girls who
formerly attended the nursery and
all those now in attendance there
will be welcomed. There will be
presents for all the children. Par
ents OF the children are invited to
be present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

The Adellnte club met for their
regular supper at the Y. w. G! A..
Thursday night. The girls spent
the evening fillink charity Christ
mas boxes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
MENU HINT
Rrp0kfast.

MEN ~
Breakfast
Halved Grapefruit
Wheat Cereal Buttered Toast
Crisp Bacon
Coffee with Top Milk
Christmas Dinner
Consomme Stuffed Olives
Celery Sweet Pickles
Roast Goose with Dressing and
Steamed Apple Garnish
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy
Creamed Turnips Candle Salad
Hot Biscuits Cranberry Jelly
Plum Pudding Nuts and Mints
Coffee
Supper
Potato Balls Lettuce Sandwiches
Chocolate Cake Canned Fruit
Tea Milk
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Danahy
win haya open house Christmas
eve at their home, 42l North
eleventh street.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Brooks and
children, Barbara and Fred, Jrp
arrived Friday from ,Loogootee,
Ind, for a visit OVER the holidays
with Mrs. Brooks sister. Mrs. t. u.
Whitmer of Luna boulevard.
o
MRS CHAS. S. WHITE HOSTESS
FOR DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. White
entertained with q dinner Of nine
covers at their home, 104 North
Eighth street. Table decorations
Of red roses and red candles car
ried out the holiday decorative
scheme, covers being laid for
Messrs. and Mesdames White,
Frank Butt, J. M. Reynolds, and
L. M. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Lenihan of
Phoenix arrived in Albuquerque
Friday to spend the holidays as
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. #. Switzer, COS North Eleventh
street. Mrs. Lenihan was former
ly Miss Hortense Swltzer.
o.
Miss Beatrice Hill is expected TO
arrive Sunday to spend the holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. N. j.
Strumuuist, 323 North Sixth street.
Miss Hill will spend a week here
before returning to school at Lee
land Stanford university at Palo
Alta, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

While the Excelsior Fiddling
Band was rendering one OF it's ia
nous open-air concerts Saturday
night, someone hurled a full-grown
turnip at the leader, Elick Hell
wanger. Whoever is guilty Of such
misconduct, evidently has no ear
for music, but, fortunately Elicit
lodged injury, having an eye for
turnips.
Washington Hooks says It has
been his observation that while at
times it appears that person who
sits around and doesn't try to do
anything worth while, has an
easier time than anybody, he
doesn't.
Jefferson Pollocks has gone
back to chewing home-spun tobac-
co after trying the store bought
kind, and is now chewing some so
strong he can put a peanut hull
out of commission at fifteen steps.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
A2FdshH!o,n2
I or"ecdSt &C.:
Y y y fS7SSssss'c fS7cSSsssc,sO
CLOTHES FOR THE BABY
DOLL.


Have you ever priced dolls
clothes ready-made In the shopse
If not, you have a surprise In store
for you, for the prices are gener-
ally high
An adorable set OF clothes COM
sisting Of dress, petticoat. shirt,
drawers and cap that would bring
carloads of joy to a little girls
heart on Christmas morn Is shown
in this sketch. Even the gracious
giver will find no end OF pleasure
in this set for it would take but
a few hours to make and the work
is really fascinating.
The pattern No. $3.50 Is Cit in
sizes for doll, IL. IA, Is. lS, 20 and
p inches high. Size l6 or IS
inches high requires 7s yard a.
inch material for dress; "a yard
32-inch or wider with | yard 2
inch embroidery for petticoat; 2s
yard U-inch material for shirt;
"a yard iS-inch or wider for
drawers and u yard 36-inch ma-
terial for cap. Price lsc, stamps
or coin (coin preferred),
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
Atter-Dtnner Tricks
70. s7-Tumbler From Pocket

NO. 67-Tunbler From Pocket
To carry a tumbler filled with water
n the pocket and remove It without
pilling q drop seems an impossibility,
nut it is quite easily accomplished
Procure a piece of thin rubber anC
tretch It across the mouth of the tum.
,ler. Secure the rubber with an elastic
and. The tumbler may then be car
led in the pocket as long as you desire.
II removing it from the pocket first
lass alone.
7OprtSht. 1854. b. pss'sO Ledger osmsans
A new shipment OF silver table.
ware in the beautiful "Madam
f-orris" design at Everitt's Inc
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

Charles Y. Schelke, Junior me-
chanical engineer at the University
of Colorado, has arrived in the city
to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schelke
of sol South Third street. Schelke
graduated with the class of 1919
of the local high school and was
prominent in school activities. He
has made a very good record at
Colorado "u," his grades being Of
the calibre which place him in the
upper portion of his class. Schelke
is a member of Beta Epsilon chap
ter of Pi Kappa Alpha and secre-
tary to the fraternity there,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
bOURQU|N ORDERS FORFEITURE
OF HARVEY NOBLE AUTOMOBILE
Machine Which Participated in Attempted Get
Away of Alleged Booze Smugglers Last No
vember Is Condemned in Federal Court.

failure to notify officers because
wasn't my car and the impression
created on the witness stand. tend to
restrain credit for his testimony.
For the defense if is accepted.
however. that Noble did deliver gasoline
to Stewart and Ernest about % miles
out of Great Falls. on the Canada high
road. whether or not the expedition to
Canada was shared in by him. That is
where Noble received the sacks of
liquors. He received them in circum-
stances of their character and origin,
of men and methods. and of time and
place that would apprise any intelligent
person they were being unlawfully i'm
ported. avoiding governmental knowl-
edge. supervision and dues, and with
intent to defraud government of I'M
paid import taxes. internal and Gus
toms. to both of which the liquors are
subject by law. to the knowledge of all
men.
Noble Knew Liquor Struggled
"More reason had Noble to know
these facts. and he did know them.
In brief. Noble knew the liquors were
in process of smuggling from Canada
Participating to success therein. aiding
Stewart and Ernest to continue their
unlawful acts. removing some of the
liquors. the intent, among others I'M
lawful. TO defraud the plaintiff of the
taxes unpaid and due is imputed to him
as a reasonable inference established
by a preponderance of the evidence.
The court so finds.
1.-THE auto is forfeited and condemn
ed, and ar appropriate decree Will be
entered"