davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-24

|rnrac+icee in hrokerao a concer,
-.I.4- Tzz.z - -,
SSNi"OH' ASo
however, only WHen Ine lHVeS'
selection of his securities. Roger W.
Baoson says that the INVESTOR needs
h spirit of service.
The reason peop.e lose money on
many or their lnNeItnnents Is que 10
n tact that they select them with
an only TO possible profits with
out considering the service rendered.
rsays Mr.. Baoson' II you VIII DC sure
instead 10 put your money where II
sw1ll render a service prorits WIFI
)come almost autoHlatlollS' l nave
just been visiting the sites o. some
proposed water power
in the ~dirondac n water power
TO me, constitutes the most iascinat'
ing field for sound investment
In New York state alone there IS
NJ 600 600 horse power available whlch
lis now going TO waste Inc develop
tInent oil this idle water power would
tlh year save III Goa Ithe equlNaIeh'
|I;oI IRAN u ioaueu soai oats Yen
ynpss tun" u ~ po,amo aanaI
innu Da1N ae"in' -
> 49, -
oi ~" -. 49,
- - 10" - 80
- o. - - nv,
w. au.. - 80 ,,,ar,r s-o
r. . r,r ,hts w,s,o
lt, ~ - - - 80 a,
aei.r, 80 ozo aoo ,oa,.os % hraad
u -, r.. ,.ha, III ,,os,e d. ono
~, -. -.
- 4, - -
b. - ,f -. tha ~ 20,
~
IT, 49, ~, ~ saa'io,tan =,
r. 80" t. - tan,h ,ba
p - 49, So 80,
- -
- ,-rtah - -,
~ - anar,,a.
-.
.Hs-,,H. non,ors = connar,t,ely
anaa, tn,.as,nart In ~. 80 ~
-. "a 20 s,aann n,,,.cr
- L. O.. hi.r 80 n, denre.
,s,tan 70 mt .,,roct,.{on &c ,rIorrod
-s-, H. aer,a,aro,, 30 ooa,,.
L. -. .od,ao5 :, ,,,tor
- ~ ,ha donroo,atior lie n
-. Ill to- U-a+or
,oo.nan n,ants oro aImost indenendent
,ns ,ta sI,o,r,tIors In Tho ialnr and
nnaaat,~ raarrots Thts mc,ns tbot
- nrns,,nble ,at.s ora opce fIxed
a.. .oun,,, or n st,to cormis.
enc nroS,,s oro nor 1iab,o IN he
,shIa-hoa ~, an incrooso in eithar
~-aa .a,ad,,v nrIras n, course
-. Co., o,ba. I,res ~ b,,si.
- .htoh otsor : sfro1ar odynrtope
b., ,ha." aIso on toy mis- ,dvantage o.v.
- ~ sor,,toc which tho. render
F. sr,s..a t. co,sta,,Iy ivcreasinr
nand Gov ho,sobold electrical an.
uva%an- "a am Incroasing rumber
~ -. 80 ayouirn tbemsaIves of
, 1923-06-24

protection of United States troops as
well as of secret service agents and
local peace officers. An escort OF
cavalry from Fort d. A. Russell,
under command of Colonel E. r.
Harper. will accompany the president
from his train to the Plains hotel
and on the return journey, and will
be on duty near the special train
while the president is speaking from
the rear platform.
, 1923-06-24
AUTOMOBILE DEBT OF
CHEYENNE S2,5O0,000

CHEYENNE. wyo., June "a
Cheyenne residents owe more thai
? 800. 900 on automobiles purchased
on the i%nstallment plan, according to
information obtained by n local
banker. On the basis Of a population
of 5000. the c~ommunity's per capita
debt on automobiles is sl66.
Fourteen million medals have lAeer
issued by Britain for war services.
, 1923-06-24
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
TO MEET PRS. HARDING
At CHEYENNE MONDAY

CHEYENNE, wyo., June 23.-The
congressional party of AZ persons
= that recently accompanied Secretary
. of Navy DENLY TO Alaska will greet
\ President Harding on the chief execu'
/ tive's arrival at Cheyenne on Mon
day. Secretary DENLY has returned
to Washington but h remainder of
the party are touring Yellowstone
park under leadership of United
States Senator Frances +. Warren OF
wyoming. The party will curtail its
park tour one day in order to arrive
here In time to greet the president.
70 The English port of Southampton,
J because OF the position Of the Isle
2 of Wight, has four high tides every
"a hours.
, 1923-06-24
MATER POWER SAFE INVESTMENT
|SROGERW VI. BABsONS DCTUM
Reason So Many Persons Lose Money Is That They
Consider Profit Only in Making Investments,
Says Noted Financial Authority.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, June 15--Recent brokerage
failures have tended to emphasize once more the continual
loss suffered by the investing public. Losses from unsound
rpractices in brokerage concerns can be ovemcome by proper
Regulation. Losses from investment in poor securities cease,
however,. only when the investor becomes more skilful i'm the
, 1923-06-24

California. John Montgomery. Min
Lane. Crier.
Free head cheese. apples and hard
cider for all. Come and nave a good
time"
, 1923-06-24
L. S. TROOPS TO AID
GUARD FOR PRESIDENT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 23.-
President Harding during his visit in
Cheyenne Monday will be under the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
THE CONTRASTS OF
THIS WORLD

Side by side luxury and beggary.
The luxury does not hold any hint of
tainted money,of injustice in its gath
ering for it may and probably had
been inherited. The penury was not
charged against the owner of the
mansion but the terrific contrast in
the conditions of two men spells the
condemnation of an entire system
that contains such things as a normal
result. Alley and Avenue cannot ex~
list side by side without blame some
where. For per cent of our popula
ton to own so per cent of our wealth
and % per cent Of people possess on
ly 5 per cent, with the private fortune
of one equalling the possessions of
2,5000,000 Of the other class, comes
very close to the Dives-Lazarus like
ness. When the Senate Finance Com
mittee reports profits of 1400 per cent
for one firm and others from 100 to
1900 it is time to question why three
fourths of the men and nineteen
tWentieths Of the women workers
north of the Mason-Dixon line and
east of the Rockies get less than 5000
per year. The church having created
the manhood instead of the money
standard of measurement cannot
dodg the issue it has raised. Having
followed its Lord so far there can be
no turning from the path for obstac-
les but there must come their remov-
ing so that the feet of men may not
be broken in the way of life. Money
lust must be replaced by manhood
lust.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25

There were airplanes soaring to get
information
To carry back to the big guns,
They would then swing them round
on to your station
And put you to flight on the run.
The shells, how they burst, no one can
explain
Except the chap who was there,
And the injury suffered in aches and
pains
No one can attempt to compare.
The machine gun bullets told sad
tale
As they Kissed over the muddy par
apet-
1t kept you grieved and made you
wall
When you saw your old pal get hit
There by your side is a small wooden
cross
Some mothers son lay in that plot;
A supreme sacrifice he paid as the
cost
On the battlefield, the priceless
spot.
The wire entanglements set for a trap
Bore thought Of fear and detest,
And the dangers Of jerry coming in
through a gap
Was quite bad we all confessed.
The gasses put out to contaminata
the air
In efforts to make soldiers yield
Was great incentive to bring forth
prayer
To be spared on this great battle
field
The sharp bayonet and the musket of
old
Had its place in going cover the
top
They've been used by warriors for
years We are told
And their use in war never will
stop.
There was always a fear from explo-
siVe grenades,
And the bombs that the planes
They kept you interior all night by
the raids
On the battlefield before you went
''over the top"
The old "fve-nine" told to all sad
tone,
And the whizbang killed by the
score
It was sad to recall the lamentabIe
moan
And the effects Of barrage she put
Ger
The long-range gun shook the earth
with q crush,
And the trench mortar was worst
of the lot
You look unto God and pray with a
trust
On the battlefield, Lord, leave me
not.
You may tell of sacrifices you made
That the old flag might not fall,
But the one who shared the greatest
debt paid
Is the youth who gave life and all.
The consecrated effort and hallowed
name
Of soldiers, the noblest lot.
Hath wOrthily earned immortal fame
On the battlefield, that sacred spot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25

Jesus is giving no hint of methods
in the picture but note the contrasts.
Dives is rich, Lazarus poor. One IS
full, the other hungry; one is waited
on by a throng of slaves, the other
by pack of dogs; one is clothed in
purple, the other in rags; one has a
home, the other none; one is import
ant, the other is cipher in society;
one has every comfort, the other mis-
cry. The climax is in the one point
Of equality as death calls upon each
of them. Dives with all his doctors
and nurses cannot escape but the
funeral brings the notables and those
who couldn't come SAY it with flow
ers." Hired moumers make a great
ado and it is the head-liner on the
front page Of the Jerusalem News.
Lazarus had no funeral for the likeli-
hood is that there was nothing left
to bury after the hungry street dogs
had finished picking the bones as they
had those of Jezebel. The scorn of
Jesus burns in the making the rich
man nameless and, in that land names
were everything, in giving this crown
ing compliment of manhood to the
despised beggar. Contributing moth
ing to life Jesus called the rich man
n ciDbar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
EVANSVILLE

Miss Esther Zehner has been very
critically i'll the past week, having
been in an unconscious state for sew
eral days but is now improving. Dr.
Davis, of this place, had Dr. Bowen,
of Cumberland, in consultation upon
the case, severe complication hav-
ing developed along with an attack
of the grip. Miss Zehner is gen
eral favorite, both at school and
throughout the village, and kind
hearted neighbors and friends have
beeen unremitting in their efforts of
assistance to the afflicted family. Flo
raj offerings from the high school,
Sunday school and individuals Have
been. sent to the little sick girl to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25

III ia 4 IN AA1tJAJs
There's a field left in memory to the
soldier lad,
And its fears yet seen by man;
Where once was all nature IN its
beauty had,
Made by Gods wonderful hand.
But now as we glance it is in desola
ton,
From the terrible war we have
fought,
And our heart is grieved as the youth
of a 1atiOn
Must ( on that fateful spot.
There once grew the wheat and the
golden corn,
And the fruit trees in blossom SO
sweet,
But all too soon came that fateful
morn
Just as sadness creeps to the cheek.
The grain was trampled by soldiers
of men,
The fruit to the gas had to yield,
And such was picture seen time and
again
On this wonderful battlefield.
There once worked the peasant in
peaceful charm
For his bread and butter to earn;
A paradise then was that little
He had all that his heart could
yearn.
But now his plantation undone and
Is the fate of a dangerous foe
And his thoughts and family all is
forlorn
As it struck that terrible blow.
There once grazed the flock in grasses
so green,
And the river babbled SO clear,
And the birds, unmolested and sell
dom seen,
As they warbled their songs so
dear.
But now the Aocks are gone in de-
And the river has changed to red
From the sacrifice of youth so fair
With the blood he's compelled to
shed.
There once was nature in gayest
serene,
And the sun spelled welcome in
light;
And the moon and the stars had
naught intervene
From the heavens most wonderful
sight.
But the host of array which ba5tled
for life
Changed the scene as his way he
did WELD;
Sad were the changes brought on by
the strife
On this wide-spreading battlefield.
There were plans put in action by
masterful minds,
In works of invention and skill,
And the object Of all was to seek and
to find
A new way to slaughter and kill.
AS the minds Of men have worked
through the years
They accomplished many things
used in war;
Though brave it kept a man always
in fear
On the battlefield with its abhor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25

gave them opportunity to gouge his
Master. There is no commentator
of the means but of the perception
that friends are the most worthwhile
things there is. And money may be
used to make friends that are eternal
instead of temporary so that the
finest life is battling against mere
sordidness. There was utter silence
on the part of the publicans to whom
the gates of life We're being opened
and they were hushed at the sight of
its splendor but the Pharisees sneered
at any such principle for they were
money lovers. Then came the sting
ing story of contrasting worlds en-
bodied in the figures of Dives and
Lazarus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
THE CONTRASTS OF THE
NEXT WORLD

There is another world. It is
world where manhood standards are
the recognized ones and earth posi-
tions measured in money terms lose
value in land where gold is used for
paving streets. The man who was
worthy a name gets place, the man
who was unworthy of having one
sinks by the sheer weight of his ac-
cumulated selfshness. The direction
is determined by character not by the
relations of this life. Poverty is no
badge of holiness any more than
purple is of sin. Sin is the only thing
that can sink a soul. Heaven is pic
tured as a banquet with the beggar as
the guest Of honor and it is the same
recognizable person who sat at the
gate. 1t was the same rich man, liv-
ing, feeling, keeping his old sense Of
his Importance that had the right to
command the service of Lazarus and
Abraham had the right to "send"
without request. There was no ap-
probation of the fact that the beggar
might be on his own level. He was
unchanged by the touch of death eX-
cept as to location and external con-
dition. Pride of place still governed
his thinking. That class consciousness
that could easily have been bridged
in the body had become an impossible
gulf in the spirit across which there
could be no commerce. He who ruled
by it here is imprisoned by it here
after Child" said Abraham, for no
matter what his state his relationship
holds, you welcomed good things
graciously as does a genial host, but
Lazarus did it for evil things" Yet
there is no therefore" connecting
the new situation but only the state
ment of a fact discomforting as it
might be for the man who had no
name in Gods record. They were not
in place on the basis of things or
circumstances, merely. This rich man
was kindly and genial to his own
crow and own family and he was
eager that they Should have some
warning about his situation, not
about changing the cause Of it. 1t
was class consciousness still. Spirit
ualism is no remedy for anything of
the kind. They were referred and
men are, to those staunch advocates
of democracy, those sworn foes of
classism, Moses and the Prophets. He
who will listen to their teaching need
fear no future nor will they give oc-
casion for such conditions as are at
the bottom of the worlds distress
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
ACCIDENT
Observation-Disclosures

Mr., and Mrs. w. W. Dewitt and
daughter Mary, of Hoyes, spent Sun
day with Mrs. J. A. Speicher and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and
little daughter were Sunday dinner
guests at the A. j. Alexander home.
Miss Mary Broadwater spent the
weekend at her home near Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Friend and
family, of near town, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Ault.
Mr.. Russell King, who is employed
at the Kelly-Springfeld tire plant at
Cumberland, spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. sSpoerlein and
Messrs. H. NJ. and H. J. Speicher and
a. c. Spoerlein, all of this place, left
Monday for Baltimore where they are
attending the annual automobile show.
While there they will be guests at a
banquet to be given by the Durant
Automobile Company.
Last Wednesday evening Miss Hill
degard Miller very charmingly enter
tanned the pure Fun Club at her
home near town. Those present were
Messrs. Colt and Arthur Speicher and
Carl, George and F. P. Miller; Misses
Dora Schlossnagle, Clara Luecke, En-
ma and Frieda Snyder, Lillin Cutter,
Clara Burkhard, Mary Speicher, Mary
Broadwater, Olgo Georg and Rose and
Amelia Miller. Dainty refreshments
were served at a late hour, after
which the guests returned to their
homes, having spent very enjoyable
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25

cheer her.
C. S. Zeller has taken the Sanito
Restaurant in charge again, c. o.
Keller having been in charge the past
few months, but decided to discon
tinue the work, hence Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeller are once more at the helm,
and the business place being in direct
communication with their dwelling
makes it convenient for their patrons
A meeting of the Community As
sociation was held on Wednesday, ev-
ening at the school, but owing to the
fact that a great many members
had forgotten the date and also to
the inclemency Of the weather, there
was not very large attendance and
another meeting, at which the new
county agent, Mr.. W. c. Jester, will
be present, will be arranged for in
the near future.
A party was given at the school on
Tuesday night by the sophomores,
seniors and juniors to the freshmen,
Of whom there were about sixteen
present. Games were enjoyed, good
eats were in evidence and everybody
had a fine time.
Miss Mary Dorsey entertained the
Ladies' Bridge Club Thursday night
at her home at the CasseIman Hotel
The former meeting was held at the
pretty new home of Mrs. J. H. Dorsey.
At a meeting of the W. O. W. camp
Of this place on Wednesday night,
the following officers were installed
for the coming year: Lawrence G..
Bittinger, council commander; VIM.
Miller, advisor lieutenant; VIM. Win
terberg, banker; c. A. Bender, clerk;
VIM. Schaeffer, escort; Dr. DAVIS,
camp physician; J. c. Miller, auditor;
James Younkin, Waterman, and Jas.
Schaeffer, sentry. This camp is grow
ing, ten new members having been
added at the last previous meeting,
there being ninety-six members at
present. Meetings are held on the
second and fourth Wednesday of each
month.
Roy Zehner is home for few days
having been summoned from Pitts
burgh by the illness of his sister,
Miss Esther Zehner.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. J. Bender were Oak
land visitors on Thursday, Mrs. Ben
der having to arrange for an insti-
tute of the adult division Of Sunday
school workers to be held in the
county in February, but which will be
postponed until May, instead.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Yoder,
on December 9th, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B.
Miller, on January 18th, a daughter.
The families of Melvin Butler and
Henry Mckenzie have been among
those suffering from severe cases of
the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Station have
both been i'll with the grip the past
few days, but are now better.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Baker is recovering from the chick
enpoX.
Messrs. G. NJ. Zeller and son c. s.
zeIIer attended a lodge meetieng in
Frostburg on Thursday night.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. V. L.
Blocher are i'll with chickenpox.
Mrs. John Endsley,of Wilmore, Ky.
is home with her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Nathan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Bender and little
son Clyde and Mrs. H. F. Fogle and
Mrs. Adam Fogle were Frostburg Wis
itors on Saturday.
Travellers along the National Road
speak highly of the good condition of
the highway during the recent storms
the big snow plows keeping the road
well cleared its entire length.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
THE RICH MAN AND LAZARUS
Luke, 16.

NE RlCh MAN AND LALAhO D
Luke, IS.
Charge them that are rich in this
present world, that they be not
= highminded, nor have their hope set
b, on the uncertainty of riches, but on
God, who giveth us richly all things
to enjoy Tim. Gil.
THE BATTLERS
The world war was not won by
guns and by material but by spirit
of the fighters. Germany was never
able to break the moral of that thin
line with its back to the sea nor
smother the elan with which it charg-
ed When her own confidence sagged
the end came swiftly. Battles are
spiritual things and Jesus was incom-
parably the Man of Spirit Wherever
unselfshness warred, wherever the
ideals of service and sacrifice ruled,
wherever love set up its banner there
was Jesus and there He is today.
Against every form of man oppres-
sion under whatever guise He filings
Himself with the abandon of Calvary.
Mammon, materialism, greed, war or
what not finds in Him an eternal foe.
1t is the ageless battle in which
money becomes the symbol and its
use the means by which these two
spiritual forces struggle in the world.
1t was not new in His own day, it is
not in ours, nor will it be in the next
generation but it is the final war.
Conquer the money spirit and all
other strife sheathes its sword and
strikes its flag. "War pays" was the
thing that drenched the world in
blood profits" explain child labor,
twelve hour days, and hired gun men.
"Cash" tells the story of many an i'll
advised strike. The lesson brings the
question to the fore as our. Lord faced
the throng of publicans eagerly listen
ing to His speech. The story of the
steward struck close to their particu-
lar temptation of misusing funds
Discharged for dishonesty he took
advantage of his closing of the ac-
counts to make others the sharers OF
his duplicity that out of their spoils
they might take care Of the one who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi.
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY, JANUARY %.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-07-12
STEAMER STARTS ON
HER MAIDEN VOYAGE
thousands Gather at Pier to
Witness Sailing of Ameri-
cas- Queen of Ships

New York, N. Y.-The recondition-
ed Leviathan, queen of the American
merchant marine, sailed on Uncle
Sans birthday on her first transat-
lantic pleasure voyage under the
Stars and Stripes.
thousands massed on the water
front to bid bon voyage to the super
ship. With their cheers mingled the
sirens of harbor craft and the whirr
from propellers of airplanes circIing
her pier.
Although her bar was dry, the Le-
viathan was literally "wet" ship.
For as her great whistles doomed
their warning to river traffic and the
liner moved into the Hudson. the
clouds cracked and a torrent rained
on her decks.
The crowds ashore ran to shelter.
and passengers sought protection.
but the waving Of hats and handker-
chiefs continued, while cheer after
cheer brldged the widening water.
The din increased as the great
Shipping Board vessel swung her
was dressed with international code
flags. Upon her decks bands played.
Around her sides circled gaily-dressed
river craft. Showing her into the
channel were tiny tugs with the pow
er Of Titans. Of her starboard bow
steamed toy vessel-a reproduction
Of Robert Fulton's Claremont, Amer.
icas first steamboat
AS the liner with her varied escort
pushed seaward, through steamboat
and ferry traffic, holiday crowds took
up the cheering. The rainfall soon
abated, the sky changed for a mo-
ment from gray and blue, and passen-
gers again swarmed the open decks
to witness what the water front pro-
claimed the greatest ovation since the
Leviathan steamed back from war
torn Europe with her thousands of
American fighting men.