davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-25
AM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-25

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-15

rode and Mr.. Charles T. Riley, both
lady were the Rev. John F. Ecken-
of Oakland.
Mr.. ]. W. Ostemeyer, of New York
City, is a business visitor to Hutton
this week.
Our school is progressing very
nicely under the capable principal
ship of Miss Ream, of Mountain Lake
Park, assisted by Miss Maroney, of
Oakland.
On Tuesday afternoon previous to
the closing of the public schools of
the county for the holidays the pupils
of the Hutton school rendered a very
prettily prepared program before
large and appreciative audience. At
the close of the exercises the instruc-
tors treated the pupils to candies,
popcorn and oranges. Here we wish
to make mention of the very kindly
disposed manner in which the presi-
dent of the Lang-Horton Tanning Co.,
Mr.. j. Harry Lang, of New York,
manifested his interest in the commu-
nifty school by providing two large
pals of choice candies for the stu
dents, which was an exceptional as
well as an appreciative feature of the
Christmas treat for the children of
the school.
Mr.. Lang also presented the en-
ployes of his firm with an amount
equal to their days wages as a tok-
en- of the existing harmony between
employer and employee. The same
was appreciated by the working force
Of the plant
On Friday morning, January 10th,
at 1880 o'clock an anniversary high
mass of requiem will be sung by the
choir Of st. Peters church, Oakland,
for the repose of the soul of Martin
Pendergast, late pioneer of Garrett
county. The Rev. Father John F.
Eckenrode, pastor of the church, will
ofiiciate. Relatives and friends of the
deceased are respectfully invited to
attend the memorial services in Oak
land on the above mentioned date.
ST. ELMO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-15
HUTTON

Mrs. Martin Pendergast had the
misfortune of falling on the icy pave
ment recently and dislocating her
right shoulder, besides sustaining
other but less serious injuries. Mrs.
Pendergast was attended by DR.. John
D. Darby, Of Oakland, who reports
her condition at the present as very
favorable.
Among recent visitors who made
inquiries at the home of the injured
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-15

to find mind impregnating the flesh
and blood Of man. In the last analy-
sis all minds are one mind and all
forces are one force.
Nature is a unity, but she mani
tests on two planes Of life-the Wis
ible and the invisible. The same laws
govern both spheres. The same ele-
ments and the same laws operate on
Sirius, Vega and Arcturus as they do
on planet earth.
All things and forces are convert
BILE. One thing grows out of another
and there is always a variation, a
difference. Men, women and things
differ from each other according to
their rates of vibration and vibration
is governed by what and how we
think, and back of though mind is
what pushes the button.
When we change the temperature
Of pan Of water we lower its vibra-
ton, and the law of crystalization
forms ice. There is great differ
ence in quality and appearance be-
tween gases, liquids and solids.
There is a great difference between
the ape and an Australian, but
greater divergence exists between the
Australian and Aristotle. But Arts
totle is rooted in the ape and by
law of unfolding progressive growth
became an intellectual wonder and he
has nothing to be ashamed of.
This world would be a FOOLS para
disc if it had been made like the
mythical Garden of Eden and men,
and women made pure, perfect and
innocent by some fiat or decree.
Eve did the wisest thing woman
has ever done when she ate that ap-
pie, fruit of the tree of knowledge,
otherwise we would all be gibbering
idiots, not knowing good from evil.
Man is an ascent, never has been
descent, and nature gives visible
proof that he never had a fall,
but hes ever been rising by orderly,
progressive stages in conformity to
the law of growth.
Nothing in nature ever happens by
accident, chance or fortuitous
grouping of atoms to form events.
Things develop on lines of neces-
sity and never prior to their service
of some need.
The automobile has grown out of
human need for it. The Pilgrim
Fathers landed in a wilderness. Had
they wanted the automobile then it
would have been a vain, useless wish.
as the time was not ripe for tit
was not needed. They did not have
the brains, the money, the gas, the
rubber or the concrete roads which
are factors precedent to the evolu-
ton of the auto.
Yes, nature is mervel; evolution
is a process most wonderful. What
is the use of denying a truth so plain,
so palpable?
Evolution is a fundamental fact of
the universe and the Almighty has
written it in large type in everything
that comes out of the earth or is
found in the sun and stars of space.
F. F. C.
Oakland, December 5, 1924.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-15
NATURE AND EVOLUTION

NATURE AND EVOLUTION
To the Editor of The Republican.
This univers is created and govern
ed by the action of immutable laws
that are inherent in the constitution
of the Deific mind and the universal
ether.
l never could understand why intel
ligent minds should doubt and dis
credit Gods method of doing things:
the only process possible by which He
can unfold and develop His spiritual
Attributes of wisdom, power and love
and materialize them in all the diver
sifed visible forms of matter and
of man.
Nature is an organized growth,
subject to the laws of attraction and
chemical affinity Nature works from
simplicity to completely. Out of one
homogeneous substance-the ether
have all the diversified and hetero-
geneous things of the universe been
derived, including man.
When two volumes of hydrogen and
one of oxygen are chemically united
they form water, and it is impossible
for them to be anything else, just as
it is impossible to make twice four
equal ten.
But in every chemical union there
enters an unknown plus element
which is the primal cause of differen-
tiation in things.
Water has properties as different
from the invisible gases which COM
pose it as a diamond differs from
carbon.
We are all products of chemical
action and chemical action is pro-
duct of thought and thought is an
emanation of mind
1t requires about a hundred years
to create an oak tree of hundred
feet. To grow it over night or in
week would be a miracle that con-
tradicts and transcends the laws of
natures being.
Everywhere throughout the uni
verse the Almighty has revealed
Himself to man in His works. Ev-
erything shows design and adaptation
of means to an end. All life shapes
and conforms itself to environment,
nothing is made in vain or by chance;
some things are made for utility,
some for ornament, some give pleas
ure and others give pain.
But nature is progressive, orderly
development of her resources by a
process in which time is primal
factor.
She raises both mind and matter
from condition of low estate, by re-
finement, to one of high estate.
And her unfolding process is called
evolution.
Evolution is written in capitals
throughout the mineral, vegetable
and animal kingdoms. We may never
behold the cause, but the phenome-
nal effects are never ambiguous to
minds in search for truths and facts
of nature.
All things are mysterious problems
until we learn how to solve them and
then they become so simple that we
see they never could have been Great
ed differently.
A mahogany chiffonier is the han
diwork and finished product of a mind
that operates a man, but as we trace
it back to its source we find that it
grew out of the soil by process, as
does peanuts or a potato. And we
follow the mahogany back as we do
the lineage of man to the time when
our planet was a revolving ball of
nebulous burning gas, on back to the
invisible, imponderable ether-the
home of the Omniscient and Omni-
present mind.
1t is no more wonderful to discover
mind enveloped in the ether than it is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-15
Neglected Cough
Dangerous-Howto
Stop 1t Quickly

When the delicate tissues of your
throat are raw and sore from coughing,
and your strength is exhausted with
the constant hacking, you may fall an easy
preytomore serious trouble. So stop the cough
the quickest you can, before it creeps too deep.
~ very. simple treatment you can stop the
spells practically at once, and relieve the heav.
iest cough often in "a hours. The treatment is
based on remarkable prescription known as
Dr. Klng's New Discovery for Coughs You
Simply take a teaspoonful and hold it in your
throat for Is or 20 seconds before swallowing,
without following with water It has doubi:
action. 1t not only soothes and heals soreness
and irritation, but it quickly loosens and re.
moves the phlegm and congestion which are
the direct cause of the coughing. With the
sausetreated inthis way, thewhole coughcon.
oltlon goes in a very short time.
Iheprescriptionc contains no opiates orharr1.
full drugs. 1t simply helps Nature. It is for
coughs, chest colds, hoarseness, bronchitis
the dose is only one teaspoonfui. For sale at
all good druggists. Ask for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-15
Copyright, l9Z4.)


Horizontal. Vertical.
G--Fiant cultivated fiber 2--BOVine
bbr.)
14-Woman under religious G-CoIege
"A -
sticky
2O-PreDostion 12--Barrel
up
24-Father
25-T tter II
in
mel
33--BO
3l-Small
1T of land
part o -
= tel
III
Ma
Gre o a
1--Jpo n
Mas 51PrepoSitiOn
The solution viIapp in next issue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-15
CROSSWORD PUZZLE No. q
"THE RAGGED EDGE"

Watch out for this looks
that sckers There technical
way, baby boy
might few this interloc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-01-15

FOR SALE-250 egg capacity
Buckeye incubator and brooder, oscil-
lating bob sleds and 5000 ID. capacity
Thornhill road wagon; all good as
new. Apply A. G. Knots, Mt. Lake
Park, Md. Phone 71-M.-Advertise
ment 45-3t.*
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

made on the same basis as other out
side organizations.
The Temple was used for the Coun-
ty Basket Ball Tournament last
spring and was found to be very sat
isfactory for use as an athletic hall.
In fact it has one of the best basket
ball courts in the State. Since the
Tournament, the court has been i'm
proved, the Basket Ball backgrounds
and supports have been strengthened
and permanent lines have been paint
ed.
1t is the general belief of the
School patrons that the reintroduc-
ton of basket ball will fulfill a real
need of the city of Plentywood. Fol
lowing are some of the advantages of
athletics which it is hoped Plentywood
will enjoy:
Coaches always emphasize the i'm
portance of abstinence from alcoholic
drinks and tobacco. The wrong kline
of eating, irregular sleeping, and any
thing that lessons physical and men
tai efficiency are under ban. Boys
on a team practice moderation, anC
will tend always to retain the habits
through life.
"Team Work-The best modern
sports involve a high degree of team
work. The athlete must learn to fl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

into the team, by suiting his actions
IN those of others and subordinating
his desires to the team as a whole
He learns that he is only a cog in a
machine and must work for the sue
cess of all. A student who insists on
Sorand standing" is usually dropped
6v . coach, just as he will be drop-
ned bv an employer in future life for
the same failing.
Athletes Must Obey
Obedience-The young athlete ear
w learns prompt obedience and in
Slant compliance to orders. MANY an
nndisciplined fellow has lost a lob
becanse. he would not take orders.
"Memory-Modern athletic games
are no longer simple. There is much
to learn. and the player who "for-
gets" is Inundated. A good memory
e emphasized as strongly on the
athletic field as in the Grass room.
"Courage-Most sports involve a
chance of injury, although such
chances are small compared to the
number engaged in sports. However
because there is some possibility OF
injury, sports are test of personal
courage.
Victory Comes to Best
"Resourcefulness - Victory comes
tn the team and the man who car
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

best and most quickly adapt himself
to unexpected situations. The ath-
lete must think in action. Resource
fitness is a valuable trait in any
walk of life.
taking Punishment - Success in
athletics is never won without sus-
tanned effort. Hard knocks are a
daily occurrence, and a man is fire.
quently driven to the limit of his en-
durance. The gutter will fail in life
just as in athletics. 1t teaches the
student to keep fighting The victory
comes to the man who holds on one
moment longer.
Everyone Benefited
"Loyalty-The student body as we'll
as the athletes are benefited by de-
velopment of loyalty. Proper treat
ment will transfer this loyalty from
a school and a coach to an employer
and his business interests.
'Moral Courage-The rare ability
to put thing over in a pinch is de
veloped in athletics. Men who car
consistently make good in business
when conditions are against them, cal
command their own salaries.
Learning How to LOse-No team
can win all the time, and it does on,
good to face defeat and disappoint
lnent occasionally. 1t teaches 1eve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
FARM LAND BARGAINS

In our operations we have acquired
ownership to a number of tracts of
land in this section and which we are
able to offer on attractive terms. If
interested write for specific descrip-
lions. stating how much and what
kind of land you are interested in and
on what terms you desire to Blu,
You will never again be able to buy
land in this locality at such attractive
prices as now prevail, owing to de-
preston of past few years.
E. J. LANDER g. CO., Owners,
GRAND FORKS, NORTH DA-
KOTA. 15-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
High School Activities Open
At Farmer-Labor Temple

Continued from page one)
with the understanding that the
School was to have the use of the
building every afternoon of the week
except Saturday; three evenings a
week, and Saturday morning. No
further charge was to be made for
the use of the Temple except when
admission was charged for games or
entertainments. The High School
Athletic Association was to be per-
mitted to keep all money collected
from the sale of season tickets to
students and teachers, but was to
receive but half of the cash taken in
at the door. For entertainments
where charge was to be made for adj
mission, arrangements were to be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
y * =
ANOTHER BANK CLOSES

Libby.-Putting into action a
decision reached Voluntarily by it's
directors, the First National Bank
of this city did not open for bust
ness Monday morning. This ac-
tiOn was taken following UMPIRE
cedented and heavy Withdrawals
of funds by some depOsitOrs con-
tinuing over a period of several
weeks and due to rumOrs and re-
ports that had been circulated
throughout the community. Ac-
cOrding to a statement made by
its officers and directors, it is
stated that the 'bank will be Op-
en- within a short time"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

to quit, and we greatly respect a
steady loser who never lets down.
Some day the loser is bound to make
good.
Sportsmanship-This is one of
the highest traits of character devel-
oped by athletics. 1t is the spirit
that wins without using victory as
means to humiliate a worthy oppon-
ent, that losses without resorting to
an alibi to discount an opponents VIC
tory. Through athletics, a boy is
helped to develop this trait of char
acter. 1t is surprising to what an
extent a town or city is judged by
the athletic teams which represent it.
People believe that the spirit animal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
Wife and Husband
Both I'll With Gas

FOR years / had gas on the stom-
an. The first dope of Adlerika help
y. l now sleep we'll and all gas is
5 5y 1t also helped my husband"
lsgnedl Mrs. 3. Brinkley. ONE
spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and
g .teh brings astonishing relief to
u.s. f,s stomach. Stops that full, bloated
icing. Brings out old, waste mat
~ you never thought was in your
esteem This excellent intestinal
f ,a1OaaJ Is wonderful for constipa-
IN ,o', H. So-d by all leading Druggists.
I" outlook at Ford's Pharmacy.