davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
CHRISTIANITY ONLY
WORLD PEACE HOPE,
SAYS ". J. BRYAN

Approximately 1000 persons Sun
day afternoon at the auditorium
heard William Jennings Bryan,
speaking under the auspices of the
American Rescue Workers of Allan
ia, denounce spiritual blindness and
make a plea for the education of the
heart as we'll as OF the mind.
Scoring the confidence which
many persons repose in modern
science. Mr.. Bryan said, science is
becoming the custodian Of truth and
the Bible must be checked up every
Saturday night to see if it CORE
spends with the latest guess OF
science!
Physical blindness is bad" he
said. intellectual blindness is worse
but spiritual blindness is by far the
worst of all. Education not conse-
Grated by love may be the worst
thing that you can have in this
country"
Pointing out that educated swind-
1ers reap ten times the illegal profits
of burglars, robbers and ordinary
crooks, Mr.. Bryan severely criticised
the education of the mind alone as
a danger to civilization.
Great reforms" he declared al
ways start where there is actual sui
fering, and work their way up, al
though they are fought at every
turn by hired brains. Thus greal
law dies in the supreme court IN the
arms of lawyers from our UNIVERSE
ties. who sell their brains.
Mr.. Bryan took as the text OIL HIS
address the story of blind Bartlmeus
at the gates of Jericho, and pointed
out that although the blind man
himself had not heard the cali OIL
Christ to come to Him, the people
around him heard and bade the
blind man to arise and go 10 the
Savior.
This is the largest message we
have to carry" declared Mr.. Bryan
1T is the duty of everyone VINO
hears the call of Christ to tell every
one else that He is calling.
The United States, Mr.. Bryan sad
is today the hope of the world for
peace. Our nation has got to lead
the world along the way to peace,
he said, but can only do so accord
ing to one doctrine-that OF the
Prince of Peace. Commerce, some
said, would keep the world In peace
: but when the great war broke out
commerce was at its height and IL
couldn't save the world from war.
Education, others said, would main
tain peace, but when the great war
began education was at its height
and it didn't save the world from
war. And about a week ago [ read
in a paper up north that even in
ternational horse races would be a
factor in keeping international har-
mony! But the ones who said that
were the ones who won, you may
be sure"
Mr.. Bryan at the beginning Of his
address yielded the floor to Colonel
Horace Burton, of the Rescue Work
ers, to permit him to outline the
work and condition of the organlza-
ton, which had invited Mr.. Bryan
to Atlanta as a benefit for it's build
ing fund. Plans to charge admission
or take up a collection, however,
were abandoned at the last minute,
Colonel Burton said, following sug-
gestions from church organizations
and the Community Chest, whose
subscription campaign is about to
begin.
Governor Clifford Walker intro
duced Mr.. Bryan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Any
one Can Use Without Dis
comfort or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control Of Asthma,
and we want you to try it at our expense. No
matter whether your case is of long standing or
recent Development whether it is present as
Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever you should send
for free trial Of method No matter in
what climate you live. no matter what your age
or Occupation. If YOU are troubled with Asthma
or Hay Fever our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send it to those appar-
emily hopeless where all forms Of in
halers. douches, opium preparations. fumes,
patent smokes" etc, have failed We want
to show everyone, at expense. that our
method is designed to end all difficult breath
ing. all wheeling, and all those terrible par
oxysms.
This free offer is too important to neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the method
below. Do it Today-you even do not pay post
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
ANNUAL REPORTS
FEATURE MASONIC
MEETING IN MACON

MACON, Ga. Oct. 30.-The one
hundred and thirty-seventh annual
communication Of the Masonic grand
lodge of Georgia opened at the city
hall this morning with more than
1900 Masons from all over the state
present. Grand Master Joe P. Bow
doin, of Atlanta, opened and pre-
sided over the session. The meeting
will last through tomorrow after
noon.
The entire morning session was
taken up with the hearing OF annual
reports of the grand lodge officers.
Grand Master Bowdoin was the first
to report. He reviewed his activities
during the past year and told of the
splendid growth made by the organ
ization. There are now 687 blue
lodges in Georgia having a member
ship of $4,000. This is Mr.. Bowdoin' s
second year as grand master OF
Georgia.
Orphans Taught Trade
The various committee to trans
act work of the grand lodge were
also announced this morning. The
workings of these committees per
tains to much of the secret work
Of the craft.
The trustees of the Masonic home,
l0Cated here, which is caring for 175
orphan children and three aged WON
en-, met yesterday afternoon. Robert
S. Talmadge was reelected superin
tendent of the home. The report that
will be made on the home Of the
grand lodge will be made by T. J.
CARING, Macon, chairman Of the
board.
1t is the purpose Of the chairman
during the coming year to employ
an expert automobile mechanic and
place at the home for training the
boys in this line of work. A modern
print shop has already been installed
to teach the printers trade. This is
part of the vocational training pro
gram.
Lodge Of Sorrow
TIE annual Lodge of Sorrow was
held this afternoon at the First Bap
fist church. The exercises were pub
lie. Memorials were offered for
Grand Treasurer J. NJ. Rushin, OF
Boston, Ca, who died during the
past year, and for Max Mayerhardt
Of Rome, past grand master, also de
ceased. The speakers were DR.. J. w
Taylor, of Luthersville; r. L. Cold
ing, of Savannah, and Rev. c. L.
Bass, Of Atlanta. There was music
in connection with the program.
Last night, a degree team from
Capitol View lodge, Atlanta, staged
degree work at the Grand theater
which was greatly enjoyed by big
audience. Scenic effects were used
in connection with the story enact
ed
A session will be- held tonight by
tie grand lodge to transact business
matters and the meeting tomorrow
morning is expected to bring the
lodge meeting to a close. The election
of officers will be the last thing on
the program. James D. Hamrick
of Carrollton, Ga, will likely become
the next grand master of Georgia
After the election, the newly elect
ed officers will be installed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Coolidge Under Cover
On Major Questions,
Pat Harrison Says

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 30
No one knows where President Cool
idge stands on the big questions of
discussed as a presidential candidate
at this time, Senator Pat Harrison,
Democrat, of Mississippi, declared
Sunday, while visiting former State
Senator Archibald Mcneil, Jr.
He criticized 1.-The three notewor-
thy acts of President Coolidge since
he assumed office" the appointment
of c. Bascom Slemp, as secretary;
the appointment of Governor Pin
chot to mediate the anthracite strike
and the appointment of ex-senator
kellogg as ambassador to Great Brit
ain, and said they had met with
general disapproval.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Virginia Girl Loses
Race to Deathbed of
Her Fiance in Britain

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Tragedy at.
tends the arrival today aboard the
Aquitania of Miss Grace Peters, of
Bluemont, Va, daughter of the late
Commodore Peters of the United
States navy. Miss Peters was engag-
ed to marry Major Lindsay Boase, of
Dundee, who had arranged to sail
last Wednesday for the wedding,
which was to have been held at the
home of the bride. Before that day,
however, he was stricken with
pneumonia and in response to cable
gram, Miss Peters FASTENED to see
him. The disease made rapid prog
ress and on Saturday Major Boase
died.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Family Wiped Out, Slayer
Dead. No inquiry Planned

ENID, Okla, Oct. S0.-No inquiry
into the Staying of four members of
the family of Elmer Enfield, a farm
er, living near Billings, in Noble
county, will be held, it was an
nounced by authorities here today
Enfield shot and killed his son, sew
enteen; daughter, fifteen, and him
self Saturday, and fatally injured
his wife. She died Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Enfield refused to discuss
the tragedy except to say that her
husband was crazed by financial
troubles and drink.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Surrenders on Charge
Of Killing Marshal
In Tennessee Town

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20.
Frank Hensley, of Petros, surrender
ed last night to officers on a charge
Of killing Bean Diggs, marshal of
Oliver Springs. Marshal Diggs was
shot three times when he attempted
to halt an automobile containing
Hensley and two other men. After
firing the fatal shots, Hensley drive
his auto to Windrock, from which
place he telephoned for officers to
come and get him.
Immediately after the killing a
dragnet was thrown over this Sec
ton for the murderer, the radio
broadcasting station here sending out
a description Of the men, and police
reserves, together with deputies, So
Sg out to search for the tEIa -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
NEW LAMP BURNS
94%o AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant. soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Gov
eminent and 35 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up. is simple, clean, safe. Burns
$40 air and SO common Kerosene
(coal OLD.
The inventor, A. N. Johnson, SAP
N. Broad ST., Philadelphia, is offer
ing 10 send u lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticula3s. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Six Tiny Adventures
Start in Lake Michigan
In Rowboat for Spain

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-SiX small
boys started rowing eastward across
Lake Michigan late Sunday, headed
for Spain.
A spanking offshore breeze began
dashing waves into their flat-bottom
boat after they were about mile
out, and they decided to return home.
Tiny arms could make no Roadway
against the wind, however, and the
boys still were headed for Spain
when Ogden T. McClurg's sailing
yacht Ariel, champion R-class boat
Of the Great Lakes, nosed by within
hailing distance, and picked up the
young sailors.
THE biggest boy was not more
than ten years old, and the small
est was only four" said Harold
Manning, skipper of the rescuing
ora Fl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Woman Is Charged
With Murder Of Lee
In Miami Roadhouse

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. SO.-Mrs. Mabel
Casavant Balm, of Hartford, Conn.,,
was arrested here late today charged
with the murder of Raymond Lee,
who was fatally wounded at road
house Sunday.
The woman was said to have ad-
mitted she was in the roadhouse
with her husband, but claimed he
held the gun and she pulled the trig-
ger, killing Lee, authorities said. A
warrant has been issued for the
woman's husband, Julian C. Balm,
and bis aEgslsst IS expected soon .-e.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
NEGRO EIudes PursuerS

METER, Ca, Oct. 3O.-Search
for Jim Easley, Jr., negro, 81,
wanted in connection with an attack
made upon a white woman here
Sunday night, continued without
success today by citizens and sher-
ifs posses securing the woods in
this vicinity. ...
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Rent Homes in Jail

WORCESTER, Eng.-Twelve fam
lilies have been given quarters in
the Worcester jail at a low rental.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Greedy Horses Perish

OTTUMWA, Ia.-Five horses thai
broke into corn crib died of over
eating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

Diamonds in the United States are
found at the eastern base of the
southern A~lleghanies and the west
ern base Of the Sierra Nevada and
Cascade ranges in California and
Oregon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
HAS
BENEFIT SALE
Women of st. Joseph's Parish
Open Three Day Rummage
Sale Today

CARTERET, May 10.-The ladies
of st. Joseph's parish have inaugu-
rated this morning a three day rum
mage sale in the front store Of the
Sexton hotel on Roosevelt avenue
A large collection of clothing n
miscellaneous goods will DC disposed
of for whatever they may bring. The
proceeds, all of which is net, Will
be devoted to the new p~arochlai
school and sisters home now under
construction.
In addition to the rummage sale
tomorrow the ladies Will serve clam
chowder. on Saturday during the
day a food sale will be combined
with the rummage sale and Saturday
night, the closing day of the sale,
the ladies will serve a homemade
supper between the hours of 5 and
Q at a nominal charge.
Mrs. f. +. Simon is chairman OF
the committee. Assisting her at
the sale this morning are Mrs. j. Ne
will. Mrs. T. Quinn, Mrs. T. Tolan,
Mrs. w. Sexton, Mrs. C. Sears, Mrs.
T. Burke, Mrs. w. Lawlor and Miss
Helen Sexton. Other ladies of the
parish will help on succeeding days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
MORAN WILL DEBATE
HOBART ON DRY QUESTION

TRENTON. May 10. - Attorney
General Thomas f. McCran today
made public a letter he has address
ed to the secretary of the Ruther-
ford Republican Club through j. D..
Somerville, it's secretary, accepting
the recent invitation of the organiza-
ton that the attorney general and
former Speaker George S. Hobart de-
bate the question of Prohibition en-
forcement. Recently Mr.. Hobart,
dry" engaged in a verbal bout of
this kind with United States Senator
Edge, regarded as wet" in New
ark. The proposed McCran-Hobart
debate came as an aftermath of the
other discussion. The attorney gen.
eral thinks along the same lines as
Mr.. Edge on the liquor question and
in his reply today to Mr.. Somerville
suggests that the question be word
ed:
Should the Republican party in
New Jersey favor the modification
of the Volstead ACt?"
Mr.. McCran says in effect that this
is the question now before the G. o.
p. in New Jersey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
DEER PARK

An orator or an author is never
successful until he has learned to
make his words smaller than his ideas.
Mr.. Walter Hardesty has secured
employment in LonacoHing, going to
that place a few days age.
!. M. Alfred 1IcRobie, of this place,
llssznd Miss Lulu Altman, of West Leis-
Senring, Pa, were married on Wednes-
day Of last week. Congratulations.
Mr.. Raymond Paugh has purchased
a new Durant roadster.
Miss Verba Junkins, of Oakland,
spent some time at her home here re-
Gently.
Misses Beulah Campbell, of near
Deer Park, and Sarah B. Schmidt, of
Altamont, have returned from the
Frostburg Normal school where they
pursued their studies during the past
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson, of Piedmont,
West Va, spent last week at the for
mer home of Mrs. Dawson near this
place.
A number Of people from town and
nearby points attended the Pentecos-
tai Faith meeting at Paradise Sunday
last. Their ewere also people pres
ent from Piedmont, Nesternport and
Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
FLATWOODS
GeGQ9ea8G@aS898GGG889


Mr.. and hrs. Dan Enlow and their
daughter Mary, of Akron, Ohio, and
Mr.. Ephraim E. Enlow, Of San Fran
cisco, Cal, are on an extended visit
to relatives and friends in this and
nearby communities.
Word was received here last week Of
the sudden death of Ada Smith, the
fourteen-year old daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith, Of Potomac Man
or, West Va. The child is niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and has
spent the past Two winters with them
at their home here.
Mrs. Henry J. Eggers and son Leo
and daughter Nora, Of near Oakland,
were visitors at the Keller home last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Dewitt and family
spent last Thursday visiting her
mother, Mrs. Wallace Friend.
Miss Marguerite Enlow and Miss
Ruth Pitts, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, who
have been attending the Pittsburgh
Epworth League Convention held at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09

for a week. Among those they visited
were at the homes Of Joseph Keller,
William Frazee and Hobart Bishoff
They all have returned to their re
spective homes except Mrs. J. H. En-
low, who is on an extended visit to her
mother, Mrs. T. II. Cuppett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cuppett and
daughter Eileen and Miss Mary
Koontz, of Crellin, spent Sunday at
the Frazee home here.
Members Of the Delpha Dewitt
family, formerly of this place, but
now living at Cheat Haven, Pa, are
visiting relatives here at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keller and
family attended the W. 0. W. picnic
at Mountain Lake Park last Saturday.
Mrs. T. II. Cuppett and Mrs. }. II.
Enlow are spending a few days at
the home of William Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff and
son motored to Oakland Saturday ev-
ening on business.
Owing to the illness of the writer,
some Of the above happenings are
penned at late date, but we hope our
friends will be pleased to see them
nevertheless.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
UNDERWOOD
lEwRasaseaasaegesa.a@ana1

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Baker and Their
daughter Helen, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
are now visiting at the home Of Nh
and Mrs / G. kitzmiller.
Mr.. Ebert Nine, Misses Helen Ba-
ker ana Auburn Nine were visiting
Mr.. Olin Kessner, Of Hopemont, West
Va, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Charles Shaifer and mother and
Miss Alice Parker, Of Pittsburgh, are
here on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Shatfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fulk and Mrs.
Roy Layton, Of Bayard, West Va,
were callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Nine, Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Stark, OF Bittinger, visit
ed friends and relatives at this place
on Monday.
MI. Charles GlotfeIty spent Sunday
as a guest OF Mr.. l. @. ki.zmiIIor.
1Ir. and Mrs. Charles Barbmun ana
family and Miss Nellie Barkman, OF
CreIlln, were visiting relatives at this
place on Sunday.
MISS Helen baker was & cues. q
Miss Auburn Nine Monday afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
FARM FOR SALE

I offer my farm for sale, on account
of not being married and my mother
being old and afflicted, have conclud-
ed to sell the property, located about
three miles from Accident and four
miles from Friendsville at railroad
station and State road, and about one
mile from county road leading from
Accident to Friendsville. Farm con-
tains 400 acres, more or less, 1925 acres
being in good cultivation; mostly free
Of stones and stumps and can be ma
chine used; balance in woodland with
ample timber to supply farm. A new
barn 4SX96 feet with lightning rods;
complete throughout; a modern house
and good outbuiIdings: a good, large
orchard and spring water at house;
running water through farm; about
one mile to public school and church.
If interested call at my farm for
full information. VIII sell at 4 reas-
enable price.
JOSEPH GROCER,
23-13t Accident, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09

will be held tomorrow promises to be
very largely attended by representa-
tives from Maryland, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
The chautauqua will open to-
morrow evening ana continue I'M
til Sunday evening. This feature of
the summer entertainment should be
popular with every one. Sunday af-
ternoon Bishop John W. Hamilton
viii deliver sermon at 500 o'cocl,
preceded at 1870 o'clock by a sacred
band concert by the combined King
wood and Crellin bands.
As tomorrow will be so fully taken
up an interesting and well attended
memorial service for our late Pres
ident Harding was held on Sunday
afternoon when Bishop Mcconnell adj
dressed the audience Twelve Of the
ministers attending the School of The
oIogy sang with deep earnestness g
number of hymns appropriate to the
occasion.
Miss Helen Enlow is visiting her
brother, z. V. Enlow, and other rel
atives in Cumberland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graef were here oven
Sunday and start this week for Vel
lowstone Park for a vacation.
Several new families are stopping
here for the present month and the
hotels and boarding houses seem to be
well patronized.
The weather during the past few
days has been remarkably warm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK


The InterdenominationaI School Of
Missions, which was in session from
late during the month Of July, closed
Monday at noon. The gathering was
a splendid success from start to fin
ish. On Friday the attendancew was
augmented by the presence Of the
members Of the young peoples mis-
sionary society of the Oakland Luth-
eran church, who went to the Park in
automobiles ana spent the day.
The School of Theology viii close
today with the examination Of the pu-
pills in their various studies. At last
accounts more than forty young min
listers had enrolled in this school,
which has proved TO be inspirational
to every one of them. They return
to their respective charges in West
Virginia and Pennsylvania better
fitted for their great work by reason
of their experience here.
The annual gathering Of the Wood
men last Saturday was greatly en-
joyed by the large crowd of members
of that organization present upon the
occasion.
The Adult Bible Glass rally which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09

Mr.. Ebert Nine and mother and
sister, also Rev. Davis, returned to
their respective homes Tuesday morn
ing after spending a few days in Viz
ginia. Among the places of interest
visited were the Grottoes of the Shen-
andoah, the Shenandoah Collegiate In
stitute, Harrisonburg State Normal
and other places. They all report hav-
ing had a wonderful time.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m; preach
ing HOO d. m, Christian Endeavor,
500 p. m, Sunday. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend all these ser
vices.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
AGREEMENT SEEN
/ ON DEBT QUESTION
Indemnity for u. S. Rhine
Army Expected to Be Ar
p ranged Tomorrow.
Rv the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
PARIS. April Another meeting
OF the conferees on the subject OF re-
endorsement of the cost OF tho
United States Army in the Rhineland
will be necessary. 1t developed at to-
days conference of the allied repre-
sentatives with Eliot wadsworth. as
sistant secretary of the United States
Treasury 1t had been thought to-
days meeting might complete the
negotiations.
of the allied proposition before them
today. 1t was ordered translated into
English and will be considered again
tomorrow. The question OF priority
for payments to the United states
out of future German reparations is
still In suspense, but It is expected
full agreement will be reached to-
morrow on the basis of the terms
proposed by the allies. with terms
some insignificant notifications IN
the text.
The allied members Of the confer
ence assert that the amount owed to
the United States can easily be alb
sorbed in a few years 1t Is. pointed
out that Germany. up to the present.
has paid approximately 100000. 900
gold marks, and that in the last year
she turned over to the allies 72o,o0o,0OO
gold marks. together with very large
amounts of materials, much of which
was converted by the receivers into
currency.
Thus far no one in we'll informed
circles seems willing to hazard a guess
as to when Germany will yield to the
Franco-Belgian occupation of the Ruhr.
except that it will be before autumn.
but when the event does take place. 1t
is asserted. the United States.
with her limited priority on payments,
will certainly begin receiving money.
1t is further stated that, whether
the German payments are in money
or in kind, the United States will be
paid in currency, as she has requested.