davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-27

The work of establishing the King
dom Of God on earth is a mans job.
The teaching of our Master Man
shows the place that men have in
service to the program of our Mas
ter Not many years since the ques-
ton was asked, how can we reach
the men? We have been successful
to a large extent in reaching men
through brotherhoods. Men appreci-
ate fellowship and brotherhood.
We stimulate each other by rub
bing shoulders and meeting on a COM
mon level in a common cause.
Brotherhood! What word. What
meaning and opportunity is carried
with that word brotherhood What
should the term brotherhood mean to
me? 1t means cooperation in every
movement for mans development.
Keep helpfully close to men who are
trying to be men and have a struggle
with environment and bad habits. As
sist in practical plans to fraternal-
ize men and thus promote world broth
erhood. Help make the church a
place where its members may look
for help and friendship in times of
sickness, distress and misfortune.
Make comradeship and good fellow
ship prominent at all times. Especi-
ally give good counsel to unfortunate
ones. Give special attention to stran-
gers in our community. Hold father
and son meetings. Discover new men
and new talents and harness them to
the work. Be friends and comrades
of your minister. 'Pray for the only
man in your church who has no pas
tor" Do scout duty for your Christ.
Boost your church by attendance and
invitation to others. Take special
interest in the boy who will be the
man.
Men, are these not ideals worthy of
asking you for the best you have?
How big man are you? How big
do you want to be? Your bank ac-
count may be limited by circumstan-
ces. Your heritage was handed down
to you, but the size of you as a man
is up to you. You may be as large
as you care to be | know you want
to be big man in things worth while
Your value to your community.your
church or nation is in the unselfsh
service you render to other men.
We have organized a brotherhood
in st. Marks Lutheran church. We
hope to meet every man in this COM
munity who is interested in better
things. We shall meet every second
Monda yevening in ever ymonth for
our regular meeting.
At this meeting a helpful speaker
will address the men on subjects Of
practical worth.
This is rot a denominations or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-27

ganization limited to Lutherans. We
place men above denomination. We
most cordially invite everybody in
terested in developing men into char
acters for better service to become
affiliated with this brotherhood.
We urge every member of our own
church to attend and most cheerfully
extend an invitation to the employees
of the General Construction Corpora
ton to avail themselves of the Oppor-
tunity.
Men, let us get together and be
mutually helpful.
DONALD R. SINCELL, Pres't.
Rev. D. NJ FUNK, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-27

Last night at the Court House lawn
a large number of people gathered and
engaged in community "sing" about
the community Christmas tree which
had been erected on Friday by the
West Penn employees and members of
the Civic Club as decorators. The
tree was brilliantly illuminated with
vari-colored lights which were also
furnished by the power company as
their contribution Christmas carols
were sung after an address by Mayor
McComas and an invocation offered
by Rev. J. c.. Buckley, pastor of the
Methodist church. Mr.. James Martin
sang 8 solo and Rev. y. NJ. Funk, of
the Lutheran church, pronounced the
benediction. This was Oakland's
first experience with a community Tree
and the success attending it and the
civic spirit displayed anger well fer
a repetition next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-27
Is Per Cent Off.

While doing your Christmas
shopping, why not look over our
stock of finished Monuments
for that unmarked grave in the
cemetery? You will save fifteen
per cent and have the work
erected at once or in the spring.
J. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY,
Marble and Granite Dealers for
46 Years.
SO n. Center ST.. Cumberland.
60 E. Union ST., FrOstburg. Md.
Both yards on the National
Observation-Disclosures 40-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-27
SOMETHING HE AVOIDS

It will be observed that Mr.. McAdoo
is not pointing to his administration
of railroad affairs as proof that he
could affect great economies in trans
acting the affairs of the government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-27
PERFECT AGREEMENT

President Coolidge doesn't think
much of war taxes in times of peace,
and the rest of the taxpayers think
even less.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-27
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses for the week
endind at noon Wednesday were issued
to the following applicants at the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
Oakland:
Monzel Vertis Anderson, 81, saw
miller, Buckhannon, West Va, and
Carmen Lawson, Is, Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Robert Earl Arnett, 21,theatre man
ager, and Irene Bertha Parker, IS,
student, both of Fairmont, West Va.
Francis Marion Barker, 80, team
ster, Clarksburg, West Va, and Myr-
tie Dana Mccormick, 10, of near
Smithville, West Va.
Hayward Curtis Wildman, %, team
ster, and Bessie Shaffer, 27, both of
Lima, West Va.
Heiskell Thomas Brown, %, bridge
man, Romney, West Va, and Blanche
Marie Koontz, 10, Corinth, w. Va.
George Curtis Jones, 80, farmer,
Catawba, West Va, and Freda Audra
Horn, 81, school teacher, Ripley, W.
Va
Alonzo Washington Jacobs, %, la
borer. and Bertha Garfield, 80, both Of
Grafton, West Va.
Clifford Ebert Winland, %, auto
mechanic, Akron, O., and Georgia
Thelma Masters, 20, school teacher,
Belmont, Ohio.
Russell Hosey, 26, farming, Elk
change, West Va, and Floda Spicer,
10, school teacher, Copan, West Va.
George Stanford Pyle, q, coal min
er, Somerset, Pa, and Agnes Mae
Romesberg, 81, Garrett, Pa.
Lawrence Waverly Tingler, %, rail
road brakeman, and Vesta Fay Sim
mons, 20, glass worker, both OF
Clarksburg, West Va.
Ellis McAvoy, q, school teacher
and Carolyn Mcintosh, 10, both
Grafton, West Va.
Lyle Lester Summers, %, coal mn
er, Morgantown, West Va, and HG.e
c. Knapp, IS, Littletown, West Va.
Everett Hoddie Meats, q, labor
and Opal May Boyard, Is, both OF
Philippi, West Va.
Jacob Lee Lining, %. mail carrier
and Matte Hunt, q, both Of Burton
West Va.
Oscar Herman Taylor, %, auto me
chanic, and Sybil BERTHE Hunt d, botl
of Hundred, West Va.
Franklin Stone Shenkle, p, mill
wright, and Edith Lucas, 20, both Of
Dubois, Pa.
Claude Bennett, 81, laborer, anc
Ruth Lorraine Polling, 20, schoo
teacher, both of Redwood, West Va.
Ira Rennis Shaver, "a, shovel oper
ator, Mannheim, West Va, and MaudC
Lee Bolyard, "a, Rowlesburg, W. Va
Ira Gorley, 25, school teacher, Nee
ker, West Va, and Lea Seckman, 10
school teacher, Alma, West Va.
Lloyd Adams Beatty, q, coal min
er, and Evelyn Naomi Riley, IS, Chea
Neck, West Va.
Victor Ralph Long, %, welder, o
Pine Grove, West Va, and Opal vii
liza Robinson, %, Hastings, w. Va.
Corley On1ey Edwards, "a, plumber
and Martha Letta Conrad, %, student
both of Clarksburg, West Va.
Harvey Williams, %, pipe liner, an,
Mabel Phyllis, 20, both of Salem
West Va.
Oliver Edwards Weatherholt, 81
electrician, and Marion Davies, 81
both Of Rock Forge, West Va.
George Swaney, 81, moulder, I'm
iontown, Pa, and Avis Holman, Is
Fairchance, Pa.
Roscoe Lloyd Steel, "a, machinist
and Esther Harriet Holsinger, %
stenographer, both of Clarksbmg, w
Va.
Addison Kelley Moran, %, clerk
Fairmont, West Va, and Mabel Ca
mute, 20, Montana, West Va.
Three licenses issued were marke,
"don't publish" and one applicant TO
license was refused.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-27
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends for their many kind deeds and
expressions extended US in our recent
bereavement.
C. F. GIotfelty and Family.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
FIRES BULLET FROM
 AUTO AT POLICEMAN
Unidentified Man Fires When
 Policeman Shouts "StOp"

Policeman Frank Parker, on night duty in the Belvidere section of New Britain, was shot at by an unknown passenger in an automobile at about 1:45 o'clock Sunday morning accord ing to his report filed with Sergeant Matthias Rival at police headquarters. Up to late this afternoon the police had not succeeded in locating the car or the occupants.
 Sergeant Rival communicated with the Hartford police when notified of the shooting and at o'clock yester- day morning Lieutenant Henry of Hartford notified Sergeant Rival by telephone that an automobile bearing the description of the machine which passed through New Britain, had been picked up in Hartford and the sole occupant questioned. This car was registered in the name of l. Nas- sau of 99 Barbour street, Hartford. The driver was not held as there was no proof that he had passed through this city.
 Policeman Parker was on Stanley street. near Allen street when an au- tomobile containing five men came from the latter street and headed to- wards Hartford. It was a Chevrolet touring car and was going at such speed that the officer could not se- cure the, number. Instead of stop ping at his command, the machine gathered speed and a man in the rear seat leaned out, according to the policeman, and fired revolver at him.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
SARAzEN STARTS IN
 WITH GREAT GAME
Does First Nine at InWoOd in S6,
 One Under Par
By The Associated Press.


 1nwood, N. r., July .9.--Gene Sara zen, 1922 open champion, negotiated the first nine of the qualifying play in S6, one under par. Leo Diegel of Washington. his companion, scored a 40. sarazen had birdie four on the 530 yard fourth hole. Diegel's drives all found traps on the seventh, eighth and ninth.
 Scores for first IS holes in the qual- Iifying round: N'-a Edward, Gayer, Hillcrest. Cal, A., 44-S5. J.'W. Sawyer. Torresdale, Pa, 41, 43-S4; Harold Sanderson, Thornburg, Pa, AZ, 42-S4. Francis Gallett, Port Washington, N. Y, 3S, S5-73. Gallett's score, one over par, was helped by an eagle three on the 14th and par on the last four.
 A. H. Ednie. New York, 40, 42-s2. c. L. Booth, Putnam, Conn.,, 39, 37- f6.. R. L. Sanford, Litchfeld, Conn.,. 49, 40-S9. A. B. Nelson, Norristown, Pa, 43, 42-S5. c. E. Clague, New York, 46, 44-9o.
 A. H. Ednie, New York, 40, 42-82. c. L. Booth, Putnam, Conn.,, 39, 37- 76. R. l.. Sanford, Litchfeld, Conn.,, 49, 40-S9. A. B. Nelson, Norristown, Pa, 43, 42-S5. c. M. Clague, New York, 46, 44-90.
 Archie Capper, Larchmont, N. T., 43, 3S-S1. Emil Loeffler Pittsburgh, 39, 36-75. Thompson, 50, 41-91. Burgess, 47, 42-s9.
 w. c. Ralph, West Albany. N. r., 43, 43-S6. James Farrell, Mamaron- eek, N. r., 49. 4o-S9. Eddie Myers, Providence, 46, 42-SS. Jack Pirie, New York, Al, 41-S2. Pat Petranek, Petersburg, Va, 46, 37--S3. :.
 Fred Baroni, Montour Heights. Pa., SS, 3s-77. Eddie Williams. Peoria. H., 40, 39-7s Joe Turnesa Elms- ford, N. Y, 43, 3S-s1. w. M. Creavy, Kansas City, 40, SIT. Jack Beck cit, Plainfeld, N. J., 4S, .37-79.
 c. Anderburg, Oak Park, Ill.,, A, 40 .S4. Jack Jolly, Newark, N. J., AZ, 
 Tom Hughes. Jacksonville. Fla, 39. Ben Parola, Linden, N. J., 45, 3S-S3. Ned McKenna, Buffalo, 41, 39-S0. Wilfred E. Reid, Detroit, 89, 42-S1. Bob Macdonald, Chicago, 40, 35-75,
 Jock Hutchison. Chicago, 39, 35- A. Chick Fraser, Los Angeles, Al, 2T-7S.
 John Cowan. Watertown, Mass, fl, 89-SO. August Nordone, Mount Yer non, N. Y, 46, 3S-S4. T. D. Longa, Mount Vernon, N. Y, 49, 42-91. Ed ward Schulz. Elizabethtown, N. r.. 1 withdrew after making 46 on the first | line Tom Frazio of Peekskill, N. r., md William Mackie of .Ashtabula, O., also dropped out. Wm. F. Mehlhorn, St. Louis, 3S, 37 -75. Pat O'Hara, St. Louis, 46, AZ -SS.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Double Shower Rendered
 To New Britain Girls

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Rowley of Newington, Saturday evening in honor of the Misses Ruth F.. Ellsworth of Wallace street and Elsie M. Loomis of Corbin avenue, this city. Supper was served on the lawn to about 50 guests after which supper was en- joyed. Miss Sylvia Norden presided at the piano and Miss Alice Scheuy rendered several vocal selections. Miss Ellsworth and Miss Scheuy re- ceived many beautiful and appropri- ate gifts. Guests were present from Hartford. East Berlin, Newington and this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
ISMET PASHA GREAT
 DIPLOMATIC LEADER
Continued from First Page)

ond place Turkey by her reentry into eastern Thrace comes back into Europe.
 The agreement shows that the al- lies were able to maintain united front despite moments when incom- patibility of views appeared serious fly to threaten the solidarity of the powers.
 France Sacrifices.
 France, especially on the question of the Ottoman debt which she want cd put into the treaty to conserve the rights of her numerous bondhoders, made sacrifice in order to hold fast Great Britain and Italy on the Near Eastern problems and to attain peace. As the pact now stands it contains no reference to Turkeys debt but the al- lies will declare that the debt contract cannot be modified except by mutual agreement between Turkey and the hondholders with whom she must en- deavor to negotiate a moratorium for the payment of interest.
 Respect U. s. Views.
 American views on the question of concessions have been respected by a modification of the protocol covering this important point 1nasmuch as the United States expressed obiec- ton to confirmation of pre-war con- tracts which were not entirely formal. the powers and Turkey have agreed 10 specify in the treaty those conces- sions to which they desire to refer.
 These include the French railroad grants in Anatolia and the concessions the Vickers-A s-Armstrong group and the Turkish Petroleum Co,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
CAMPAIGN IN MIN.
Score of Men Prominent in Politics Invade State in Last Minute Drive to Corral Votes.

St. Paul, July 9.--A score of men prominent in political and official affairs invaded Minnesota today for the final week of campaigning before the special senatorial election on July 16 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Knute Nelson
 Among those who will stump the state is Philip La Toilette son of Senator Robert Nj La Toilette of Wis consin. He will campaign for Mag nus Johnson, farmer-labor candidate
 Other boosters for Johnson are: Congressman Gearge Schneider, Ed ward Voight and Joseph D. Beck, all of Wisconsin, and U. s. Senators Bur ton Wheeler, Montana, l.. J. Frazier, North Dakota, and Henrik Shipstead Minnesota. ...
 Governor J. A. O. Preus is the re- publican candidate. He will be as- sisted this week by Governor R. A. Nesteos of North Dakota, and U. S. Senator Peter Norbeck of South Dakota.
 The democratic nominee is State Senator James A. Carey.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

board. The second was discovered by 1 Hen Martindell at Payne's store. Clark
 saw the third on pole down the
 road to Cobalt. Christ located the ] fourth in big oak. The fifth was in a dead oak and was discovered by | Hacking. Martindeli found the sixth | in the top of a little pine tree. Rich
 man gained a lap on the rest when he discovered the seventh in fence
 and beat it for the fish and game club.
 Christ was second and located the
 eighth on the porch of the club. A trip around the lake was next and
 Hogoboom also gained lap when he
 found the ninth and came way back
 to camp. Hacking won the prize, a
 box of candy. when he discovered the tenth and last note in a piece of fire
 wood near the mess tent
 The Fourth of July -- Despite the
 fact that some still insist that there is no fourth of July in France, the glorious day was started in an auspi- cious manner when someone of the tribe fired off a six incher about g. m. From then on the air was pune tured with explosions. Even cold rain which started in the middle of the morning failed to put on any damper to the spirits of the boys. A track meet scheduled for the after noon was called off and resulted in a young ball game. A hike into Port land in the evening to see the fire works at the Congregational church. evened things up. After the gang got back into camp we had our own fire works, rockets, pinwheels, roman candles, etc. At 11:30 tired bunch of scouts rolled into bed and were not heard from until 8 the next morning.
 Extra special-radio installed. Our good friend MT. Crosby blew into 1 camp Tuesday night and brought a ra dio outfit with him. He and Jack | Wilks have been busy installing it and hopes are entertained for programs over the radio before many moons | elapse.
 Wow. Big hike-On the morning Of the fifth, Leader James Beach and | Scouts Clark, Horwitz, Hogoboom, Richman and Wright took the IA mile hike necessary for first class tests. They left camp at II and hiked to .ake Pocotopaug where they cooked their own dinners. They arrived back In camp about 7:3o and all report a successful hike and a good time.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Federal coal commission in report made public at Washington declares anthracite mines should continue to work under private ownership sub ject to government scrutiny and pub licity as to costs and prices.
 President and Mrs Harding ob- serve 32nd wedding anniversary by arrival in Alaska.
 Slight hope evists for missing navy balloonists while airplanes, motor boats and revenue cutters keep up search in Lake Erie.
 Court at Lake City, Fla, denied mo- ton for new trial for Thomas w. Hig- found guilty of second de- gree murder for Martin Tabert's death.
 Manuel Alonzo defeats William T.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

Tilden at tennis, taking Illinois state championship.
 John D. Rockefeller observes s4th birthday quietly and in good spirits; gives freshly minted nickels to chill dren at Pocantico Hills. N. r., com munity church.
 Samuel Untermyer of New York has been retained by Herman Bern stein editor of the Jewish Tribune to prosecute libel against Henry Ford.
 Papal representations will have no effect on Franco-Belgian action to- ward Germany, for Duisburg bomb ing, Papal official circles say.
 Turks and allies reach agreement at Lausanne and peace may be signed within a week. .--t
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin, ssi Probate Court July 2, A. D.. 1923.
 Estates of Anna Mae Brown and Helen StefanIe Brown of the town of New Brit nin in said district, minors.
 Upon the application of Anton Brown praying that as Guardian of said minors he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate of said minors situated in Hartford, Conn.,, as per said application on file more fully appears it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, In New Britain, in said district, on the 18th day of July, A. D., 1923. at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting A copy of this order the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said dis trict, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage. copy of this order. and return make to this court of the notice given.
 Attest,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
FRONTIERS CLOSED
 .
Germans Claim That French Intend to Keep Borders Shut Up Even After July 15, Date Named.

By The Associated Press.
 Dusseldorf, July 9.-The German newspapers in the Ruhr declare to- day that the French intend keeping the frontiers closed even after July Is, the date named when .ne order was promulgated recently. The French admit that it is possible the order will be extended as the closed frontiers have been considered effec- tive towards breaking down the Ger man passive resistance.
 The strict measure now in force in clude the necessity for a visea for pass ing from occupied into unoccupied territory and vice versas have pro- vided the occupying forces with a good deal of power over the popula tion. Such vises are given only in extreme cases.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Higginbotham, Whipping
 Boss, Is Given 20 Years

Lake City Fla, July 9.-Judge M. A. McMuIIen has denied a motion for new trial for Thomas Walter Hig- ginbotham, former whipping boss, who Saturday was found guilty of second degree murder in connection with the death of Martin Tabert of North Dakota. Judge McMullen sen tenced Higginbotham to 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Jesse Burkett to Meet
 Worcester Owner Today

New Haven. July 9.-Jesse c. Burkett, former big league player, who is to be the manager of the Wor- cester club of the Eastern league, succeeding Eddie Eayres, who re- signed, was to meet Albert H. Powell owner of the club, here today prior to the Worcester-New Haven game.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
SEVEN BIDS FOR PAVING

Seven bids have already been sub mitted and specifications have been taken by other contractors from whom figures are expected on the paving of South Main street The bids will be opened tomorrow eve- ming at 8 meeting of the board of public works.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

WTTLYs- KNIGHT motor cars, showroom at
 Elm St.. service. 127 Cherry St. The
 Sleeve Valve Motor" R. c, Rudolph; Phone 2o5I-2. tNF
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
auto and Truck Agencies

sTUDEBAKERS-I.lght six touring, seT6; special six touring. s1.276; big six touring.
 s1,760; F. O. B. factory. M Irving Jester,
 I93 Arch St. ''This Is StudeGaker year.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

Tilden at tennis. taking Illinois state championship.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial VauIts-Monuments.

BURIAL VAULTs-Automatic sealing. con crete steel reinforced, waterproof. Cost less than wood or metal. All first class undertakers. New Britain Vault Co.,, 276 Maple St. Phone 2765.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

NASH and Oakland motor cars. Sales an service. A. G. Hawker, 5s Elm St. Tels phone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

HUPMOBILE 1922, touring car in excel lent condition throughout, 5 fine cord tires; price Is low. N. B. Buick Co.,, 225 Arch St.; phone 2607.
 HULBURT truck 2 ton. Inquire at 23 Mo- Clintock St. from to 9 eIHnings or Sat- urday or Sunday. FORD 1922, panel delivery; can be bought right. R. c. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St.; Phone 2051-2. i
Evening star., 1923-03-14

SIX ROOMS AND RATH: NICELY FUR
niahed; near 18th ST. cars: telephone Potomac
Evening star., 1923-03-14

SECOND TRUST MONEY
surtalments. Quick reply. Cau uERkAN
eCHMfDT, Main 461f
Evening star., 1923-03-14

:1sI T. CAPTION. ST. l LARGE ROOM.
kttchenattc and BATH plcr. Line. 2f3I.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
COUNTRY BOARD.
RENTAL BUREAUS.

RIG TYPEWRITER LIST: FULL lNFoRMA-
tion: write or call for list; no charge. Henry
e. Harding Co., 1919 st.
BUSY PEOPLE-see US for the room or ape
you want. We have or will get ii Tor you.
219 McGill bldg. 9th and G SITS
Evening star., 1923-03-14
WANTED-M0NEY.

loans. years. at re; ample security on Ts
kcma Park, Nd. improved properties. Ad-
dreSs PnE 111-B. star office
Evening star., 1923-03-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ATTRACTIYELY FURNISHED NEW APART.
mont 2 rooms kitchen and bath: exrellen:
service: immediate possession or April !. 18th
and Stwtou Sts NV Ant. -.