davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
WILL HEAR WHEELER
DEMURRER ON NOV. 27

Argument over the demurrer filed
by Senator Wheeler CD of Mon.
tana against his indictment for con.
spiracy to defraud the Government:
was set by Justice Bailey in Dis.
trict Supreme Court today for No
venber ~.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

OF youth to have money to spsnd
and, as 1t was not very plentiful,
he used the name of the Commits
sioner to procure some. Nicanor
would be given another opportunity
at the Bureau of Navigation Il
freed, the brother said.
Donesa's address was not given,
but the Commissioners lives at 2fSs
California street northwest The
arrest was made by Detective
George E. Darnell.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
8 The Washington Is
Newest Dance

Dancing fans are due for another surprise
The Charleston has had its day, and already the
discard line to be replaced by intricate yet less
vulgar STEP which will be known as-one guess Archie2
THE WASHINGTONl3
And National Capital will again be honoredzhis time
IN the scintillating name syncOpati0n
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
MHY THEY WE'RE DIVORCED.

They arere both aesthetic ~ their
fastes ard fepIpsrs.
But theN nt6rxied u1tVbOtC.
When the time caDse 70 r6dec-
crate the dining room she insisted
on haUia0 something ~ broom
gravy effect. What the saIespsdm
sold her looked like burned odt
W1edl.
Hubby added to the decoration,
&c their first dinner after the job
Uds done, By burning sDords and
throtring pieces of blackberry pie
On tbs tUaEEs.
The grave Judge adDised plenty
of appIesduce, but that didn't 90
eNd he Is paying aItmony aoW.
TIN CAN CHARLIE.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
< 81 q. IS Host

The Washington Council. knights
81 Columbus, will entertain the
Catholic University Club tonight 1T
the X. Of g. Hall. 91s Tenth street
northwest. A program win be pre-
scented and refreshments served.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
HERE HE Is:

.This old bird, says the artist,
scIaims that he never had trouble
with his wife, although he Is sixty
i've, but records show that his
wife died suddenly the night after
tlneir honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
HONEY MAKING WILLIE

Little while, the money maker.
Couldn't make mp his mind to take
'er,
For. said he, Il win always Be
Broke that she'll be keeping me.
She'd want expensive furs and dress,
And keep my banlr0H on the guesn.
When ia want to 80 to show,
It'd be Take me, or you can't gols
And when the boys came round ct
B6e'd ST and stare with All her
might!
Perhaps il II were an oId-fAshioned
dame
But there. / guess they're az the
90 IN take your advice. oh. brother
mine!
And think if over IN plenty Of time,
And then / know my answer win be-
I'm angle man. no wife for mel
JULIA sCRIVENER.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
IGNORANCE PERsONIFIED.

+ AUkNVHefAANNA1 = 1890 :
NJ 0recmness display Il
when each night l trv to SAP Il
Though the moom is bedming beau
tifitI and bright.
7 stumble, then statter,
TN at last seem to sgsttter
4 flock Of ,rords bv schich mean
goodnight.
gKe smiles and OInNces shgly
Ind looks intently tchile I
pyepdre a speech srhich +cotld
fdiH repeat.
I'd ten her tcGs lonely,
That she tcGs the one aud only,
But som eho4D contract that pest,
s'coId fest"
GONE night 7 hops to ten her
That I'd Ike to be her teller
Had coar her for stceet, romantic
HISS
Although I'd fnss erdlt her
When Pm tgith her then fGIter,
Which PROBES to me that ignorance
amt bIisei
oUTEN sABE.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
WHO SAYS &c, 70 az.g

a Bewitchingly ComeIy Damsel
Entertained Four GrandiIoquent
Humans In just Kindly, Lady
like Manner No Overt Prop
ositions, ENORMOUSLY Related.
Seemed To Unravel VoluIninous
Whisperings INDEPENDENTLY, Yo-
deled Zenithward.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
OUR CTTY or CIRCLES

Rather than withhold has pdy,
Congress should haze rewarded
LaEmfdnt arith b0nMs.
He provided many circles In Ms
plan for the Capital CITY. Con-
gross must have some place -
ran IN.
Army and Many, Diplomatic, Up
and Up, and D0tUR and Out.
And iphdt a seer the Fremchm0B
wasi IN 1890. FOR therein boutsl he
gaze rs the symbols Of our World.
series Winni,lgs III 1925.
MEGAPHoNE.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
TIE oRIGINAL FOX TRoT
sEauS. PAT oFFlcE


(SamsOn appears to have invented
the Fox Trof. when the fiery-tat1ed
reynarda shook wicked foot, In
the Philistine cofnffeid.--Judges 15:4.9s
Iron Man samson was . Joker Of old,
or whom this Biblical story IL told:
Three hundred foxes he used In the
plot
t'Twas wholesale arson-he cared not
10TH
The creatures. in pairs. together he
tied.
Their brushes fast ow-knotted,
side by side;
Thess eaudal annexes he then set
a-flame,
And quick the craxed foxes began
their jazz game,
with riot through cornfieids, the
swiftest OF means
In making 1t hot for the dazed Phil
istines,
who thus paid the price Of the dance
~ we wot,
Then known to the natives ae SAM.
SONS FOX TROT.
EDWIN I. SHOPE.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Come from, the needlevorkers
of the Philippines to sell
at a price that is mighty lou

embroidered BY hand what could be
possible all
Of the to-vear
Lovely igns add uh by ~ pate K
choose from in ass styles Il
oroun ndnekc c mise u or shoude
DFIooR LANTI BRO
The Republican., 1925-10-22
EVANSVILLE

Lawrence E. Hetrick and Esther
Grace Nicholson, both of st. Paul, Pa,
were quietly married at the Reformed
church, Saturday afternoon, October
II, by Rev. Samuel Lobach, pastor.
The officers of the Springs Mutual
Telephone Company met the manager
of the Economy Telephone Company
and a delegation of business men of
business men of Grantsville in Elk
Lick, Pa, Monday afternoon in a con-
ference regarding better telephone
service between Grantsville and
Meyersdale.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
rehabilitation of the Casselman Val
ley Railroad from Worth, Pa, toward
Jennings through Grantsville. New
eighty-fve pound rails are being laid
and the road will be ready for opera
ton within short time.
An all-day millinery meeting will
be held Saturday, October "a, in the
high school at Grantsville. Anyone
is welcome to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Edwards and
daughter Dorothy visited friends in
Cumberland on Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Bender and son Oliver,
The Republican., 1925-10-22

Mabel Custer, Mrs. Ida Hershberger
and daughter Grace were guests OF
their brother Charles Yutzy and fam
lily of Cumberland.
Jonas Beachy and family, L. H
Diefenbach and ClarenceBeachy, all of
this section, were Sunday guests OF
Alvin Spoerlein and family at Somer-
set, Pa.
Clayton Diehl and friend, from Get
tysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa.
spent the weekend here with the for
mer's parents.
Misses Vivian Powers and Pear
Halbaugh from Jennings, and Ralph
R. Webster, from town, attended the
senior dance at Frostburg State Nor
NAL school Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis and
children, of Confluence, Pa, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. V
Blocher, Sunday.
Daniel W. Hershberger returned on
Sunday to Miami, Florida, and Merle
Hershberger returned to the Univer-
sity of Maryland at College Park, both
having been called home to attend the
funeral of their brother Wilbert.
The first quarterly meeting and
holy communion was held in the M
E. church here on Sunday evening.
Rev. Shultz, the district superinten-
dent, was present and had charge of
The Republican., 1925-10-22
Observation-Disclosures
this Sedan Of fine quality-at the lowest price
ever placed ON a Sedan by Studebaker

THERE was time when the
L automobile buyer seeking great
est value for his dollar was justified
in considering car of second-grade
quality, which was reasonably salts
factory from the standpoint of trans
portation alone.
But with the advent of Stude-
bakers One-Proht manufacturing
policy, cars of the finest quality such
as the Standard Six Sedan illustrated
below, are now only slightly higher
in price than those of second grade.
This small difference in price is
practically nothing in comparison to
the vast difference in materials and
workmanship-plus increased pride
OF ownership, and the extra service
that Studebaker gives.
Under this One-Proft system we
build in our own plants all bodies,
engines, clutches, steering gears, diff
The Republican., 1925-10-22

and that sort are not done in a min
ute, but are the result of laborious
thinking requiring time for arranging
as well as debating. He was the ad-
ministrator of the affairs of the dis
trict where other churches were plan
ted in Symrna, Laodicea, etc. There
was in addition much personal work
for he went from house to house
night and day with tears" so that
each day was packed with continuous
work that shames us moderns at
tempting to build the Kingdom.
THE RESULT.
Superstition gave way before en-
ightenment SO that the Christian
folk kindled a $4,000 bonfire of rare
charms and books of magic. The
name of Jesus was barred from being
bartered for gain by the happening
with Sceva. The stealing of his work
aprons to be used as amulets for the
sick ceased. The word was preach
ed througout the whole region and a
type of intelligent Christianity es-
tablished that would welcome a let
ter like the one that leaves no depth
unplumbed in its Interpretation of the
living Church thru which Christ is
working the eternal will of the Faith
er. These were Saints in Christ" in
every truth. Then the impact upon
the towns life appears in the riot of
the silversmith's guild, because bust
ness was being injured by Paurs
teaching. Demetrius was politician,
an organizer of the crowd, who would
probably head Tammany today and
whose pocket nerve was the most SEN
sitive one he had. 1t was the ageless
conflict of "the Interests" capitalizing
sentiment against "The Truth" ush-
ering in new day. The town clerk
must keep order. Town demeanor
was his chief concern and town repu
tation his passion. In caring for these
he put the town authority back of
Paul and the Church and gave them
standing not held before. 1t was no
longer a part of the Jewish body, but
endorsed by the city as a movement
with recognized rights. That was an
other thing Paul had gained as a re-
suit and with these things done and
with the tug of Macedonia at his
heart, the apostle was ready to march
on, now setting his face toward Rome
as a goal.
The Republican., 1925-10-22
AUNHT-BUILT CAR
Value Stabilized by
emo >Yearly-ModelS"

THE fine Studebaker Standard
l. Six Sedan illustrated below is
upholstered in genuine wool cloth.
Carpets are wool. Windows are
real plate glass. Four wide doors.
Equipment includes an 8-day clock,
gasoline gauge, coincidental lock to
ignition and steering gear, automatic
windshield cleaner, ash receiver, rear
vision mirror, stop light, dome light,
safety lighting control on steering
wheel, and full-size balloon tires.
This Sedan has many superiorities
hidden as we'll as obvious. Body
pillars are of fine northern white ash,
cross-members of hard maple We
pay premium for the best steels.
Slam the door and the sound says
quality" Swing on the door. Run
one wheel up on the curb and note
how the doors still open and close
how the motor still runs smoothly.
Sit on the firm, heavy tenders. Try
the steering gear. See how easily
it handles the fu1l-size balloon tires.
Test the comfort of the deep, wide
seats.
Run the engine-the most power
full in any car of its size and weight,
according to the ratings OF the N. A.
c. c. and the Society of Automotive
Engineers. This is Studebaker's
lowest priced Sedan. Make compari-
sons-then realize why no car at a
comparable price has more than
superficial resemblance.
Come in and let us demonstrate
this sturdy One-Profit car.
The Republican., 1925-10-22

ferentials, springs, gear sets, axles,
gray iron castings and drop forgings.
Thus we eliminate extra profits and
overhead that all other manufac-
turers Except Ford) must pay to
outside parts and body makers -
and what we save goes to the buyers
of Studebaker cars.
And because we have facilities for
manufacturing all vital parts on this
One-Proft basis, we are able to de-
sign, engineer and build every Stude-
baker car as a complete harmonious
unit. Being Unit-Built, the Stude-
baker functions as a unit-with all
the advantages of unit over assem-
bled construction.
The result is years longer life
scores Of thousands of miles of ex-
cess ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS riding
comfort - minimum repair costs
and, finally, higher resale value.
The Republican., 1925-10-22
BAYARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dewitt gave a
birthday surprise party in honor of
their daughter Irene, Wednesday ev-
ening. Miss Dewitt was the recipi-
ent of many gifts. Music, songs and
games featured in the entertainment
of the guests and luncheon was serv-
ed. Among those present were: Win
fired Junkins, Thelma Curry, Mary
Nine, Della Humes, Bernice and Thel--
ma Dean, Christine ReXroad, Barbara
Duling, Alma Blackburn, Evelyn and
Hazel Walters, Mary and Aretta Da-
Wis, Virginia FoutZ, Juniata Kimble,
Gertrude and Grace Fulk, Hattie Win
ters, Irene, Elsie, Marion and Leona
Dewitt; bud" Rem Albert Gay, Ray
and Raymond Kisner, Albert Tenny,
Clyde Winters, Frank Funk Ralph
Clark, Ralph Reel, Raymond, Ray
and Willard Dewitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Dewitt.
The Ladies of the Maccabees of
Bayard installed officers at Emmons
lodge rooms Thursday night, as fol-
lows: Commander, Mrs. Edith Junk
ins; past commander, Pleasant Kis-
ner; lieutenant, Mrs. Davy; chaplain,
Mary Reel; record keeper, Mrs. c. L.
Nine; finance keeper, Mrs. David Frog
gait; master at arms, Mrs. Marshall
Blizzard; sergeant, Mrs. E. G. Moan;
picket, Mrs. Lindsey Frazier; senti-
mel, Mrs. James Humes. The second
degree was conferred upon Miss Bar
bara Duling. Miss Evelyn Walters
rendered piano solos. Great Comman-
der Kitty Moore gave wonderful re-
port of the progress of the order and
congratulated the ladies of the Bay
ard Hive on its past achievements
and splendid growth. Mrs. Moore
stated that the Ladies of the Macca-
bees of Bayard were known all over
the State for their fine hospitality.
Committees were appointed to attend
Mrs. Berkeley Mosser, who is serious
ly ill. These committees will serve at
night. A luncheon was served at the
lodge meeting.
The Potomac Seven held a we'll at
tended dance at Emmons hall Thurs
day night. The orchestra will hold
Halloween dance at the same hall.
Prizes will feature. "Bud" Fulk will
donate the prize for the most strik-
| ing costume worn at the dance.
The Pythian Sisters of Bayard held
we'll patronized supper at Best's
hall on Thursday evening.
/ After an absence of several months
Ed. Rogers and Harry Rem have re-
turned and are in the employ of the
Emmons Coal Mining Company.
Mrs. Joseph Dean has returned to
/ her home from Cumberland.
Mrs. Berkeley Mosser continues to
be seriously i'll at her home here. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wot-
ring, have been with her.
Paul and Espy Clark have returned
to Bell, Pa, where they are employed.
Miss Gertrude Fulk, of Morgan
town, is here spending few days
with her parents.
Miss Elsie Dewitt has returned to
her home from Blaine, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gibbs, who spent
some time in Detroit, Mich, have re-
! turned to Bayard.
The Republican., 1925-10-22

the meeting. There were four new
members admitted into fellowship of
the church.
Miss Viola Broadwater, student at
the State Normal, Frostburg, spent
the weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Ray Goetz, of Frostburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Engle, this week.
The Republican., 1925-10-22

c. c. Nathan and Charles o. Kel-
Ter and mother, Mrs. G. C. Keller,
were Cumberland visitors on Tues
day.
The Republican., 1925-10-22

FOR RENT-Four room fiat over
Oixon's Store. Bath, gas, water.
Possession given at once. Apply to
Mrs. Nina Dixon, Oakland.-Adyer-
tisemnnt 2n-tf
The Republican., 1925-10-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially For The Repub-
leans Readers by Rev. U. S.
Wright, DID,.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925.
PAUL IN EPHESUS.

For the love of money is root of all
kinds of evil Timothy 6:10.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Letter from Leslie Prescott to tn Little Marquisc, Care of the
 Secret Drawer, Continued


 As l read that clipping, little Marquise. could not help think ing of Alice and her pained, drawn, tear-stained face that morning, when she came into the shop. Then she was not sure that this wedding which had been described as "the most brilliant ever given in AL bany," would come off.
 Then she told me that she did not know whether she was in love with Porter Breed or not. Then all she did know was that he was her last chance, that unless she married him 1t looked as though starvation would stare her in the face.
 It was very different girl that walked up the aisle of St. Johns. Life had become bright again. She had evidently reached the summit of hcr desire. ] shall follow her married life with great interest, for you know. little Marquse, l mar ricd Jack with q great overwhclm- ing love such as Alice evidently had never known. l shall like 10 know if her marriage will be any more successful than mine has been.
 l wonder if in her case freedom from the sordid cares of life, an ambitious position in society, and like tastes with those of the man she has married. will make up for that irresistible unrest that most people call love.
 In the same society column Of the Express some one wrote of my | party thus:
 Last evening occurred one of the most brilliant parties ever given in Albany. MT. and Mrs. John AL den Prescott, who arc leaving 10 re-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

1 chant for "remoulIing tho scheme of things entire" then looked at each other shametaccdly.
 "I ought 10 be shot, Katherine sail flor tape like that with Ill- . Han as IH as she is Ani if ever anybody has earned tho right to srt things straight, wherever she Nuds them, she has. But 1 haven't lime for pcurcncr HOW. 1T you won't oN- cite Lillian. you may talk to her as much as you please, as soon as }ouNc helped me through this other mess"
 Watching the Waif
 Sho turned and made her way swiftly down thr hall 10 tho chair had used in looking through tho transom, l was close at her heels and with the infinite pains 10 be uoiscloss, we pncel the char against lsc door agaiu, while Ka'h- .rjuc took q quJck survey Of my room. Replacing it we made cur way around to tho little sewing Ioom and moved ,he chest of draw CTS which barred tho communicating door 10 my room. The casters bc- haved bcuuimjly and there was so little noise that l was suro the girl 1 in my room. absorbed in her (rcU2icd grief over Hugh Grantland's photo- graph, had not noticed i' kath- brine put her lips 10 my car when she stood at last with her hand upon l the bolt which secured the door,
 AS soon as l am through she whispered, shut tho door. but do not bolt it. Then wal until you hear me talking 10 the girl. + she ] is violent, which l doubt, and call you come iu. Otherwise go on to i Lillian, You7l know almost at once { whether she Is going to he tract able or not. But 10 relieve your mind when you hear me say, Now pick up thaso things and put them back you1l know you are re- leased"
 Tho next instant she was on the other side of the door, I had closed 1t behind hrr and was 1st"ninG tcnscIy 10 the uninterrupted moan ing of the girl in my room. Th"n heard Elthcrin"'s voice in tra dis plcascd but imporsonal tone Sh' would have used to a naughty child
 "What are you doing with Mrs Grahams things""
 There was q quick shuO H'th scream, then q fierce denial
 "1'his ia not anyhody's but ml0"'
 I could imagine her c'utchjnE tnc photograph to hor breast, and aEair tthe curious, quick distaste at her association with the photograph swspt hy Thon Nathrriuc's voice sald quietly;
 "WcW talk about that lat'r. Nov pick up these things aud put then back" 1 ran from the room, re. toicins in my release.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

Breakfast-IIalyes of grapefruit, broied ham. shirred eggs. toasted bran mullins, milk. coffee,
 Inncheor-Asparagus in eases, cottage cheese sandwiches, milk, tea.
 Dinncr-CasseroIc of chicken. but tered rice. creamcd string beans, fruit salad, prune whip, whole wheat bread, milk. coffee.
 Cottage ham is delicious cut in thin slices and broiled, or regular ham cut not more than three-eighths of an inch thick can be used,
 Crisp bacon should be served to children under school age, instead of the ham.
 Rye or brown bread Is used in the cottage cheese sandwiches. Cream should he used in preparing cottage cheese to serve to children.
 Asparagus in Gases
 Eight small rolls. bunch aspara gus, 2 cups milk, eggs. 2 table spoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 4 i teaspoon pepper.
 l Cut a slice from the top Of each roll and scoop out the crumbs 1 Brush she shell with melted butter and put into moderately hot over to crisp and brown slightly. Wash and scrape asparagus and cut fir i half-inCh lengths. Put aside tho heads. Cook asparagus in boiling water to half cover for 10 minutes | Add milk and heads and cook T. minutes. Beat eggs well and stir in ! to milk. Add butter salt and pep | per and cook over hot water until mixture coats the spoon. The milk and egg combination is nothing bV' a boiled Custard but requires care ] full cooking. Fill the sCoopcd out rolls with the mixture. put on the tops, and brush the outside of the rolls with melted butter. Put into d hot oven for two or three minutes
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
BELII:Nl> WAX K OVER

Joplin, Mo-. May z lssaanne of ralf million -".o' Ul,r"s, which will be sold y aar.~ a' prlmium, 10 aid in tnahcIE tlu. stone moun- tain mcmmIal t' r, 'orfrderacy, was nttack,3 br .-.us Ar'usberg Of Ti'tsburrh. h., CoamHIer-in-chicf of inc Grand arH> of The republic, Mr. Arer+Dpre spnJa lnlorc the Mis- souri Dorertmunf C. x. R.,
 He sail th. "sa-I'rs Of the north and south va1a nlIng to let by eonr~ lo IyEnnes. ll' there was a small cagIe Wh.Ch Is constantly agi- ratine tbe old feud
 He also object. ii 10 a bill in con- Crcss 10 restore tha old Ice mansion and 10 tno E+uIius flown of the flag from Arlington CrmetcIy.