davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09

argument il favor of college training.
Successful men like Ford and Schwab
who are sometimes named as having
succeeded without college training are
but rare exceptions, possessed of un-
usual inherent ability or meeting
great opportunity. Even they would
have benefited by college training and
l am sure they would be the first ones
to f.1mit it.
college training means not only
the pursuit of theoretical studies for
training the mind, and the accumula-
ton of a certain amount of general
information in order that the grad
uate may be considered educated 1t
means more than that-it means
spending the most vital four years of
life in surroundings that encourage
the best development OF physical
mental and moral youth Straight
thinking is the goal of the mental part
of the training That straight living
is the result of college associations is
proven by statistics showing an eX-
tremely small proportion of so-called
major crimes committed by college
graduates. The development of ath-
letics answers the only passably rea-
sonable argument ever advanced by
opponents of college training-that is
-self-reliance is gained by early entry
into business whereas it is not de
veloped in college. If present-day col
legiate sports do not develop self
reliance in the highest degree in the
participants and the appreciation and
recognition of it in the rooters, then
| don't know what will
at seems to me that Western Mary.
land meets in a particularly satisfac-
tory manner the highest requirements
OF all three points. Internationally, the
College is given the highest rating by
the great national institutes. It is
small enough so that it's students re-
ceive a degree of personal attention
that is not possible in the larger col
leges and universities In athletics
the standard of craftsmanship is sec
ond to none and the success of it's
teams warrants the healthful interest
of all students. From a moral stand
point, the management of the College
Is in hands which insure to parents
the proper Christian influence at all
times surrounding their children while
in the care of their foster parent"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
EASTER THOUGHTS
By St. Elmo.


What vast wealth Of significance
is conveyed to us in the magical word
Easter. Through the treasure house
Of the soul, various channels of unex-
plored passages of both the written
and unwritten word, are revealed if
we but delve with brain and Drawn
into the glorious mysteries of which
Easter is but the keynote.
All nature proclaims the truth of
the Resurrection. Only a few short
weeks ago the earth was shrouded in
snowy wilderness, devoid of the least
vestige of green heritage No bios
soming flowers or gay little songsters
cheered us through the dull dreary
days of winter; truly this was the as
pect of death. Today, however, an
other scene greets our view.
Golden CLEANS of sunshine streams
from the vaulted heavens. Little
green shoots apparently spring up
over night, and here and there can be
seen clusters of early daffodils and
violets that fill the air with a subtle
fragrance that is both delicate and
pleasing, and this is called Spring,
deity used as definition for the
Resurrection.
No, we cannot allow ourself to
doubt that which is so plainly and yet
so mysteriously manifested year after
year around US.
Let US look with faith to Him who
said 81 am the resurrection and the
life, whomsoever believeth in Me, al
though he be dead, shall live" He
was the first fruit of our future glory
and has so proven by the works of
His hand that through faith we must
be saved-faith in Christ, ourself and
our neighbor.
1t is with much pleasure, after the
lapse of so long a time, that the writ
er greets you with heartfelt felicita-
tons for the happiest Easter of your
life. May the blessings of the risen
Christ rest upon the heart of each
and everyone Of the readers of The
Republican.
Fragrant incense, sweet perfume
OF the immaculate lilies bloom
Fills the holy sepulcher.
Alleluia! Alleluia! AITeluia!
Behold the tomb where in death He
lay;
Alleluia! Alleluia
Christ the Lord is risen today.
Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia!
Let US sing praises to our Heavenly
King!
Allelulia! Alleluia!
Baltimore, Md, April 8, 1925.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
PRAISE WESTERN
MARYLANDCOLL.E
Prominent Business Men Say
Its Work Deserves Sup
port Of al.
MANY ACTIVITIES TOLD
Students Receive Mental, Moral
And Physical Training In
Best Surroundings.
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
COLLEGE CAMPAIGN

The campaign of Western Mary
land College for $4,000 additional
endowment has the hearty endorse
ment of Governor Richie, who
says: Western Maryland College
is one of the States most valued
assets. 1t is hard to express ade-
quately the contribution it yearly
makes to the field of education.
The College is asking the State and
the Rockefeller Foundation to help
it now, but at the same time it is
determined to help itself also. For
the sake of continuing and expand
ing the fine work the College does,
l consider it both a duty and a
privileges to endorse its present
campaign. l hope it will meet with
the success it deserves"
If Western Maryland College sue
ceeds in raising the money sought
it will secure from the Rockefeller
Foundation S125,O00 additional en-
dowment and from the state S125,-
600 for new building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
STANDS HIGH IN
COLLEGE RANKS
Western NJ aryla n d College
Graduates Accepted With
out Examination In All
Universities.

Sixty-tive years ago there was
started in Westminster, Md, private
academy. Six years later the work of
enlarging it into a college was begun.
Today, graduates from the Western
Maryland College are admitted to uni
versities all over the world and the
college itself is classed as an Al &C.
credited college, than which there is
no higher classification.
Men and women, who as boys and
girls, hailed Western Maryland Col
lege as their alma mater, today hold
high office in the state and nation.
Some of them have become interna-
tionally known.
1t led the way in that form Of CO.
education in which the young men and
young women enrolled are accepted
as students on equal terms, are taught
the same courses of study by the same
faculty but are taught separately SO
far as practicable. Both men and
women receive the same degree.
Western Maryland College was the
first in the state to build gymnasium,
employ a physical director and give
the same great care to the develop
ment of the physical as to the mental
In 1866 the college consisted of one
main building. Today it consists of a
collection of 26 buildings with an
athletic field of five acres equipped
for all branches of sport, and Western
Maryland College teams have brought
renown to the college and it's student
body.
The first session of the college
opened with 70 students. In the years
since then 1906 men and women have
been graduated-fitted for lives of USE
fulness and for positions of prom
irence in the profession, in the min
istry and in business. About as many
students have attended who did not
remain for graduation.
In 1868 the General Assembly of
Maryland granted a charter to the
college, giving the trustees the power
to hold property, elect a faculty and
confer degrees lin any of the arts,
sciences and liberal professions to
which persons are usually admitted in
any other colleges or universities in
America"
In 1924 there were 405 students en-
rolled in the college departments, 321
of whom were Marylanders. Fifteen
other eastern and southern states were
represented by students and one
foreign country, Japan. OF these stu
dents, the men and women were nearly
equally divided.
In this fashion has Western Maryland
College kept pace with the marvellous
strides made in recent years by Amer.
lean colleges and universities. DR.. A.
n. Ward, president of the college,
says:
ut is the aim of Western Maryland
College to do the very best grade 0:
college work. It's purpose is to do
work equal to that done by any col
lege in America, where the courses Of
a college of liberal arts are pursued.
Our graduates are now being accepted
without examination by the leading
universities of America and Europe"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09

Western Maryland College will next
month begin a campaign to raise $685.
OGO additional endowment in order to
secure a further endowment of 1925.
coo from the Rockefeller Foundation
and an appropriation of S125,OO0 from
the state for a new building. The
campaign has the support of leading
business and professional men of the
state and will be conducted by the
former students Of the college in every
county and city Of the state, and in
Washington, D. c., New York City,
Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
HAS DONE MUCH
FOR MARYLAND
Western Maryland College Is
Educating Leaders In AL
Lines Of Endeavor.

Western Maryland College has done,
and is doing, most important WORK
for Maryland, according to Dr.. A. II,
Ward, its president, who says that
many leading lawyers, educators, ply
Sicians, preachers, engineers, and bust
ness men have been educated in the
college. A particularly great service
to the state has been rendered in the
field Of education, for the college Is
preparing more teachers for the higa
schools of Maryland than all other
institutions in this section combined.
The most eminent educators" says
DR.. Ward, declare that the best re-
suits can be attained in the small col.
lege where the endowment and equip
ment are sufficient, and the teaching
force adequate in scholarship and ex
perience, to meet the highest demands
Of the class room.
The personal contact of teacher and
student, as at Western Maryland Col
lege and the contact of student with
student is best realized in a college of
from 500 to not more than 1000 stu
dents. The aim of Western Maryland
College is a college of 500 boarding
students-250 men and $50 women.
AS an example of how completely the
courses Of Western Maryland College
tit its students for lives of usefulness
and service are cited the cases of two
graduates, Mary ]. Fisher, 80, and
Anna McF, Thompson, also of the class
Of go, both Of whom became members
of the staff of the International School
for Girls at Madrid, Spain.
The Maryland Bar boasts of a num-
Der of Western Maryland graduates,
some of whom represe ted Maryland
in the United States Congress, and
others who served in the Maryland
General Assembly. j. Frank Harper,
now on the Public Service Commits
sion, is a graduate of Western Mary
land.
Among prominent business men of
the state who graduated from the
Western Maryland College are Charles
R. Miller, president of the Fidelity &
Deposit Company, Baltimore; William
G, Baker, Jr., Of Baker, Watts & Co.,
Baltimore; L. Irving Politt, Baltimore;
]. H. K. Shannahan, of Bethlehem
Steel Co.; B. B. Webster, lawyer, and
q host of others
IN letters, the ministry, the medical
profession and other lines of endeavor,
Western Maryland graduates have
won prominence. Lynn R. Meekins,
noted as author editor and lecturer, is
one of these. For several years he
was editor Of the Saturday Evening
Post, has written over 900 short
stories and articles and is editorial
writer of the Baltimore News
Maryland Ear anu women who were
graduated from the college have found
spheres Of activity in other cities and
states. One Marvin e Bean. 'O9,
helped build the Panama Canal; an.
other, Louis N. Wheaton, '92, became
mayor of Long Beach, California; a
third, Mabel Garrison, now Mrs. Sic
NOM, is nationally known as a Metro
politan Opera Company artist F.
Robertson Jones has won fame in the
Insurance world; Paul Whip and D.
Roger Englar have attained eminence
In the legal profession in New York
City.
Instance after instance might be
cited of graduates who have achieved
Same in their chosen work. said DR..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
THAYERVILLE

Among those who visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Brenneman Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewitt and son
Whitfield, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoer-
lein and family, Misses Leila Mosser,
Agnes Keller and Mr.. Montell Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beckman and
little son, who had been visiting the
latter's parents, have returned to
their home at Mountain Lake Park.
Everyone reported having spent a
very pleasant evening at the box So
cial held at the Thayerville school on
Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
Affords Military Training

In addition to its courses in liberal
arts, Western Maryland College also
affords it students military training,
the college having been selected by
the Government, in 1919, as one of
the institutions at which to establish
a senior unit of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
Supplies It's Own Milk

Western Maryland College boasts
model farm which supplies it with
milk and produce. This farm is re-
garded as one Of the best in Carroll
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
SWEET CLOVER AND Honey

Sweet clover seed and pure honey
comb and extracted) direct from nro,
ducing point at lowest possible nrice
and circulars. F--O09
JOHN A. SHEEHAN.
H. ~ w. T. 40 Falmouth, Ky.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
Graduates Win Prominence

Western Maryland College has grad
uated 1906 men and women. MANY Of
whom have won places of great prom
mence in business and professional
circles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09

You are most cordially invited to
come to the N. f. church here on next
Sunday morning at ten o'clock.
Our school, under the PRINCIPAL
ship Of Miss Pendergast, is doing very
nicely and shows progress in every
department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09

FOR RENT-Four room apartment
on Main street; all modern convent
ences; water; gas; steam heat; cleo
tricity. Apply to W. A. Gender, Oak
Standardization 39-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
WANTED, A LIVE WIRE MAN

You can make $40 to $40 weekly sell
ing Whitmer's complete line toilet ar
ticles, home remedies, extracts, ETC.,
in Garrett county. You need auto
but small capital Experience unnec-
essary. We train you. Write us to-
day and double your income. THE H.
c. WHITMER COMPANY, Columbus,
Indiana. Dept. A-Advertisement 6-3*
Shaughnessy Olovnit lingerie sweat
ers and skirts. Miss Ella Beckwith,
Observation-Disclosures 6-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09

Ward, VINO adGed, " esterH 4laryl3nd
College is a public institution aud is
doing notable service for the state
sad nation"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09

Louise j. Stanton, Plaintiff, VS.. Allen
- Lewis Stanton, Defendant.
NO. 2606 Equity. In the Circuit Court
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
I'URIgMO PUERTORRIQUENA
TNFORMACTON DEL VTAJE.


dlas al cabo de los uae salda la excursion haca Seya lie
gando dicha cudad la fcha de Inauguration de la
Gran Exposition comenzar e II de abril del 1927
maneciendO ALI la excursion termnO de q dias tem
nados los cuae emprender ell vae de etorno Puerto Ri
tOmando ell buque Ell mismO puerto de Sevilla.
Los yajes de Barcelona Madrid de Madrid Sea seran
hechos ferrOcarr los mmOs pagadOs por la Agen
ella de Turismo PueroTrique guamene satsfechos
dcha Agenca los gastos de HOtee transportation de
equpajes
Don
Agenca de Tursmo Puertorriqueha cantidad
de $50 d6lares EN- la fOrma sguiente:
2 d6ares al mOmento de fmar presene los
d6lares restantes los pagara
Don .... en- las fechas indicadas
los pagares na misma fecha que contrato
los cuas hacen fomar prte del msmO los
hara coHducto del American Colonial Bank
sales quedando dchas cantdades pagada deposadas
mencOnada institution banca pudndO dspOner Agenca
de TursmO de dchas candades hasta diciembre
o-Es conyenido que 81 don ell dfa
81 de dcembre de 1926 ne depositada
d0ares e American Colonial Bank de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

ncluyendo cantdad porte Agnca
PuertcFqueno
q. En- cue a de este depositada
Por ell 81
dcebre de 1926 de $685.
Americana Colonial pagara 81 de deb de 1925 S
1920
deposada 5000 dcha Agencia
-lsnno Pueroriqueno. raaad
s. Es Americana no
fuere dposio
pago que
Americana Colonial de da reclamation a ere parte
del Turmo Puer
entire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
Representante de Ia Agencia de
TurismO PuertorriG
odepoi
Gboo omprobate

la Agenca de Tuismo Puerorriqueho
nngua obgado
cho contrato. a2Ess@ssd
EN- TESTIMONO DE 10 CUAL las
Neno EN- Ell cIa anferomente
81 American Colonial Bank
Departanento
recbo coon
ga 40 de dha descontada
mission de cobro, cha
recbo ausa
AMERICAN COL oNlAL BANK OF PORTO RICO s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

sucursales, perdera
IS d6lares ha pagado al frmar el ell
5000 de la cantdad que haya depositadO.
6aSi don habendO suscro tOdo Ell
de pasaje del mismO pudiera ell
yiaje pOr enfefmedad 6 agnn
famila dependa de e rectamente
hijO padre madr entonces la Agenca de u
rsmO PUerorrQuena dvoIyea $50 cantdad depO-
siada en- eli American Colonial Bank sucursaIes.
a Agenca de TurismO Puerorquena derehO
aIterar neraro clausua primera
siempre dicha alteration motvada
de fuerza mayor.
S-DOn ell derecho de
tgnsferr cualesquera persona
qued2ndo ccsOnaro Obigado Agncia
Puertoxqpeaa en- la misma fOrna condc6n que el
dente.
En- prueba conformdad todo estpuado
sente c0ntTato con la fecha antes indcada
.
C0mprador. - t8e@@"
KSepresentane de Ia Apeucia de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
AGENCIA De TURISMO OPUERTORRIQUENA
CONTRATO NO. 1905

En- la isla de Puerto Rico, dias del
del la Agencia de TurismO PuertOrr
queiia, representada este pOr don
eva cab0 ell presene contratO don
de de acuerdO las causuas sguientes:
LA AGENCIA DE TURISNTO PUERTORRIQUENA
Vende pasaje de Pmera Case de ida yuelta PENN
sua EspanOla don ell iii
neTariO siguiente
Ell eva excursion adra del
la fecha OpOrtunamente ayara
sera fecha quncena del
del 1927.
PEI primer espanol buque
Islas Canarias dOnde
exeursonistas estaran da De dicho puerto segu
rnmbO Cadz estand0 dcha cudad los xcusonistas
La excursion continuara
de los tursas dias
cOntnuara ell mismo buque hacia la ciudad
barcelona esa eiudad los xcusonstas
see dias al termnar los cuaes
la capital de Espaha pemanecendo la Villa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
AMERICAN COLONIAL BANK OF P. r.
coMvENlo- DE DEPOSlTo

Este Oeebrado ciudad hoy
. --..- de 1925.
HAcE coNSTAR
a. e la de
q de
Puerto Rico Ia cantdad doares
presente recibido.
2. tendra dep6-
Banco Colonial credto
... -. anterordad
3.
depostare mdnte
ell
Americana Colonial 81 de dciebre de 1926
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
 
EDDIE COLLINS TAKES
 CHARGE OF CHISOX
Has 18 Players At His Training Camp At Shreveport Ia.-
 Nationals Have Casualty

Chicago, March 3.-Edward Trow- bridge Collins of Lansdowne, Penn- sylvania. has assumed active charge of the preliminary workout of 19 Chicago White Sox men at Shreve- port, Louisiana,
 Catcher George Bischoff, Short stop Johnny Butler and Pitcher Mill ton Steengraffc, ordered to report, failed to appear for the first work out yesterday, but were reported en route. John Tieronny, Tolma, H., Clyde Rentfrow, Vasper. Wye. and Frank .Wojack, Connecticut. tried cut by the White Sox on the trip to Europe last fall, appeared as candi- dates for shortstop.
 The Chicago National camp al Catalina Island, Calif., already has developed a casualty. Arnold Statz's right thumb has a big blister, a re- suit, however. of golf and not dia- mond work.
 Practice of the 37 Cubs and three former Pirates, comprising Manager Bill FiIlefer's crew has indicated that Barney Friberg, youthful third sacker, seems to have recovered from the broken ankle received last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
NEWSPAPERMAN BOXER
 IS NOW AFTER TITLE
Armais Del Pino of Havana Not Only Works for Newspaper But Also
 is Fighter.

New York, March 3.-Armais Del Pino of Havana is in New York to fight for the lightweight title recent ly relinquished by Benny Leonard and to represent Cuban newspaper in reporting boxing affairs.
 Dol Pino, according 10 his story, has a good claim to recognition as one Of the islands leading light weights. having knocked out the champion, Lalo Domingucs, in a bout in Florida, which was not, however of title variety.
 The Cuban boxing commission has named Griffin Olano to represent the great island to the south and Olano is reported 10 have sailed for the United States, but Del Pino declares that he will put his case before the New York state athletic commission which is sponsoring the tournament
 Del Pino said that he had been notified by the Cuban commission tC prepare to fight Olano for the right 1 10 enter the tournament, but had been given only 10 days and could not accept such terms. He asserted that he would go into training a' once in hopes of gaining the AmeM. 1 can commissions consent to display | his talents in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
MODEST JOE BUSH IS
 ROOFING FOR BROWNS
Former Yankee Hurler Says His Go' ing to St. Louis Means Trans-
 fer of PennAnt

St. Louis, March 8. - Joe Bush, transferred from the New York Yam kees to the St. Louis Browns has reason 10. believe he brings luck to any club he pitches. His remark that 1t just means shifting from one pennant winner to another" may de- note his faith in a hunch based on past experience. He has never been with a American league club that was not a pennant winner.
 Coming into the league originally with the Philadelphia Athletics, in his first year he helped pitch the club into pennant and a worlds championship in 1913. He helped the As repeat in 1914. Then the Athletics dropped out of the cham pionship class and later Bush was traded to the Boston Red Sox.
 His very first year, 1918, as a member of the Boston club saw it take the championship, Later Bush went to New York Yankees. He helped pitch the Yankees to a pen nant in 1922. They repeated In 1923 and dropped out of the lead in 1924.
 Fans are wondering whether his tory will repeat in Bush's fourth shift.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
'SCHAEFER STANDS
 EXCELLENT CHANCE
His Outlook for 1S.2 Grown Now
 Is Very Bright

Chicago, March S.--Young Jake Schaefer, who in 1921 tore the lS.2 balkline billiards crown from the brow of the veteran Willie Hoppe, has the best chance of the six com- petitors. including Hoppe, to take the title in the international tourna- ment here.
 The veteran Hoppe. champion, eX- cept in 1921, for seventeen year, re- faxed his grasp on his honors last night when he was beaten by Edou- ard Horemans, the Belgian cham plon, 400 to SC, in seven innings.B It was his second defeat, having also succumbed to Erich Hagenlacher, tied with Horemans for second place | in the standings.
 The Belgian led Hoppe throughout the champion never having the balls under control until the sixth inning, when he ran 21 his highest run for evening. Horemans opened with a 61, added 12l in the fourth, made six in intervening innings and went out with a high of PIP.
 Schaefer advanced his title claim in the earlier contest by making Kamekichi Suzuki, the Japanese, the victim of his fourth victory, 400 to 175, in If innings.
 Young Jake and IIoppe meet to- night. If Schaefer wins, the title is his. If he loses he will be tied for the title with the winner of the Horemans-H -Hagenlacher match of the afternoon.