davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-10-01

and began to strip for the bout. There
was little applause and less excite
men, for only the centuries stood at
attention while the hours chatted
about the weather. Paul visited the
synagog, but it had been so over
awed by the Greek greatness that it
had grown voiceless in the presence
of claimant and beautiful paganism.
PauPs spirit was stirred-the word is
''paroXism"-he was reused into des-
perate activity by seeing the city like
sleeping beauty utterly unconscious
of what the fullness of life might
mean. With limitless capacity it was
all being spent upon the shell of
things.
THE ASSAULT ON MARS HILL.
Into the streets and markets Paul
hurried at early dawn and button
holed every passer that could be stop
ped. Some were intent on business
! and hurried on; some were supercili
, Gus and paid no attention, but others
were caught by his eager passion
and tho the Epicureans and the Sto
les could not see any cause for his
tremendous earnestness they were
moved by his sincerity and asked for
an explanation. So the lines of in
difference were carried and the at
tack swept further up the hill. The
followers Of Epicurus lived in a
world that had happened and was
without a creator. There was no
Ruler of the universe and death brOt
the end of soul and body alike, so per-
sonal pleasure was the only motive
worth following. For the Stole, the
world was God and God was the
world, and both were directed by rig
id destiny, held in the grip Of ineXor-
able order. Living by the rule, sub
mitting to fate with disregard for
either pleasure OF pain, was the only
way for a reasonable being to live.
Even death was to be faced, not fear
ed, as man dropped once more into
the world of which his life had been
a temporary means of expression.
Pleasure and pride thus joined forces
against the advance of Paul and Of
Paul's faith.
On that temple-crowned hill and
probably upon the very stone where
Socrates had earlier stood, the Apos-
tie took his place before a curious
throng drawn from the market place
that had grown familiar with his
presence. Closer upon him were the
summoners who were now asking,
May we know what this new teach
4 ing is?" 1t was an altogether unnec-
essary question for it was the hour
for which Paul had been eagerly
waiting and for which he had been
The Republican., 1925-10-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially For The Repub-
lican's Readers by Rev. U. S.
Wright, DID.
SUBWAY, OCTOBER 4, 1925.
PAUL IN ATHENS.

Acts 17:16-34.
In him we live, and move, and have our be-
ing.-Acts l7:2S.
THE NEW FRONT.
Paul was ever a battler. So soon
as one engagement was ended there
could be seen the smoke of another
upon the horizon, for his whole life
was campaign. Settled comfortably
among the open-minded Bereans he
rejoiced over the entry of Jesus into
their lives, when suddenly the hostile
Jews appeared from Thessalonica and
"masterly retreat" had to be ar
ranged. That the hate was more per-
sonal than creedal appears in Silas's
and Timothy's stay. They were wise
enough to know that if they could
get Paul there would be little trou-
BILE over the movement. For the
mover makes the movement. How
Paul felt about them drops out in
his phrase in his first letter explain
ing why he had not returned to his
beloved disciples, for he writes, "Sa-
tan hindered me-" 1t was the same
phraSing Christ used with Peter. So
out into the night he went with a few
friends 'as far as the sea-" Whether
he sailed or walked to Athens is not
material-that they ''led him as far
as Athens may indicate ruse to
throw the pursuers off the trail by
going to the sea and then turning
across country. But he reached Ath-
ems and was secure tho lonely and
hungry for companionship. The bat
tie was transferred to new front
and this Scared campaigner for the
Christ Immediately began to study
the situation. Timothy, probably
Silas also, rejoined him Il Thess. g.:
1,2) and because of the need was
hurried back into Macedonia, and he
faced whatever the city held alone.
1t was the intellectual capital of
the world, tho the fires of her think
ing were only smouldering embers of
yesterdays blaze. But the glow lin
gered in her sky and men thought the
flame still burned No new statues
were being sculptured, no new tenn
Piles reared, no new philosophers were
being spoken, no new dramas writ
ten; it was a dead town with paint
ed fire that fronted the Apostle Of
the new life and the coming age.
"Has-Been-Great" and "Is-Great'
walked into the stadium, shook hands
The Republican., 1925-10-01
NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION
OF THE FARMERS TRUST
COMPANY OF OAK
LAND, MARYLAND.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned intend to organize a
Trust Company under the laws of the
State of Maryland, to be known as
THE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY
OF OAKLAND, MARYLAND, with
its principal office and place of busi-
ness in the city Of Oakland, in the
said State of Maryland.
H. P. STUCK,
W. E. HILDEBRAND,
c. N. MINTIRE,
A. L. LEE,
HENRY NJ. SPEICHER,
DON C. SHAFER,
n. I. BROADWATER,
H. NJ. WEEKS.
W. r. BROWNING,
w. G. MEYERS.
ROSS w. WATSON,
W. c. DUNNINGTON,
". CARL RICHARDS.
Advertisement 29-4t.
The Republican., 1925-10-01

to Morgantown, ". Va, on Wednes-
day to take position in the Univer-
sity as a stenographer.
Miss Jennie Sereno,of Morgantown,
has been here for several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sc
reno.
The first meeting of the Hutton
Parents-Teachers Association will be
held on Thursday of next week at
1880 p. m., in the school building.
H. a. Meyers and family, of Tun-
Melton, West Va, We're visiting Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Paulie on Sunday.
H. c. Moon and family were here
on visit to friends on Sunday.
The Republican., 1925-10-01
HUTTON

The Hutton Grange members were
very busy the latter days Of last
week preparing the booth to be plac-
ed on exhibition at the Garrett Coun-
ty Fair in Oakland.
Miss Virginia ScoN expects to go
The Republican., 1925-10-01
CAPTURING MARS HILL.

Uproar came then, a perfectly mod
ulated uproar, of course; no stones,
no mob among these gentlemen, but
a full acknowledgements of defeat. For
they turned to ridicule instead of to
reason. That is the club of the cul-
tured. The argument had no answer
and Of that they were fully aware so
they would drive him out by the swift
flash Of rapier wit. Wonderful folks
these, and it isn't any surprise that
Pauls spirit had been stirred by see
ing such splendid ability wasted in
idolatry and words, in the mere shell
of things. Less skillful but no less
courteous was the response of others
who bowed him out deferentially and
adjourned the meeting without day "
Nearby done but it owned defeat by
its doing. For Mars Hill had been
captured by the dauntless campaigner
for Christ. Among the spoils was
Dionysium, who w&lken in the train
of Jesus. At the very rear Of these
prisoners of our Lord walked Dam
aris, a woman of the street, so that
all social distinctions We're blotted
ont in the newborn family of God.
There were others, perhaps Stepha-
nus, "frstfruits of Acaia," may have
been one, but later days saw bishops
and martyrs in the ranks where
these walked and loved and perished.
The Republican., 1925-10-01
preparing himself.
THE WORD WAR.

Smokeless powder but each word
had lho drive of a bullet as Paul voic-
ed it. every .eligious." certainly, for
affairs were upon every corner and
images everywhere. "TO the unknown
God" whom | know and set forth for
your enlightenment. God that made
the world" Lord of Heaven and
earth," that's for the Epicureans.
"Made Of one" struck directly upon
the race pride of both. Determined
their bounds" fell into the ranks of
the StOics. And again with "In Him
we live" and yet again, "The off
spring of God-Ought." Courtesy
that was disarming, understanding
THAT was complete, aim that was
deadly are all here and it is not
strange that they listened as tho
numbed by the impact of his words.
Now he swung into his normal de-
mand and his reason for making it.
There was future life and both phil
osophies were struck squarely by the
word and then his Lord was intro
duced; living, deathless, regnant,
judging, and when the swift speech
stopped the battle was ended. Paul
had left nothing more that needed
The Republican., 1925-10-01

Acts 17:16-34.
In him we live, and move, and have our be-
ing.-Acts l7:2S.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
Political Viecs
OF Marshall
On Presidency

CHARLOTTE, N c.. June q
The Charlotte Observer this morn
ing prints a letter that former Vice
President Thomas K. Marshall wrote
q year ago last March replying to an
editorial suggesting the Democratic
factions unite on him for the Presi-
dency.
Marshall wrote: II am not can
didate nor have I ever been. | be-
long to that school which believes
the Presidency is too exalted an
office to DC put through the pri-
mary, for sale to the biggest money
bag or the most inflated gas bag
Mine eyes have lived to see the time
when, instead of the people hiring
servants, servants are trying to hire
the people. What man buys, ht
owns, and will use for himself.
am quite content, happy in the faitl
that good citizens are necessary a.
officials"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
TEXTS LEADS IN EXPORTS
FOR NATION DURING 1924

WASHINGTON, June 2. - Texas
ranked first in the union during
1924 as source of export eontribu-
tions to the foreign trade of the
United States
The Commerce Department gave
out today compilation of figures
the first of their kind ever col
lected-which showed that Texas
exports for the year had a valua
ton of $737.218,927 Just above the
$731 593. .502 of exports credited to
New York. and comparing with the
93,299. 900 of exports which orig
mated in Pennsylvania, the state
which ranked third.
The collection of the exports by
states of origin was begun first by
the commerce department in 1924
and is subject. it was said offic-
tally. to some allowance for error.
due to the experimental nature of
the attempt. and to the fact that
bills of lading attached to export
shipments are not always marked
to show the exact point of produc-
tion. notwithstanding. the records
attained are considered fairly re-
liable, and their collection will be
continued.
The complete table for 1924 fol
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
DECISIONS MADE
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON June 2. The
Supreme Court has decided that
states cannot collect inheritance
taxes of gross estates partly situat-
ed outside of them.
Another opinion made by the Su-
preme Court upheld the Trade AS
sociation method of cooperation or
great industries, holding that neith-
er the cement manufacturers Pro-
tective Association nor the Maple
Flooring Manufacturers Association.
violated the ANTITRUST laws.
1fe Supreme Court, in decis-
ion. has pronounced the stock of
the General Motors Company
Delaware Corporation. subject to the
Federal income tax.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
BELIEVE JONES
WAS MURDERED

SEWARD. June "A party of
men has returned to Kanatak and
given out the belief that X. b.
Tones. trapper. was murdered and
his body thrown into the Ugashik
River, neal his cabin The body was
remarkably preserved in the icy
water. A deep cash was on the
head and the body was a mass of
bruises. The body was found by
Johnny Komakoff, mail carrier, ly-
ing in six feet of water. eighteen
feet from the bank. Mrs Jones,
Harry Eiser and Fred Howe. of Kan
itak, recovered the body.
This constitutes two murders dur
ing the past winter. Two Eskimos
are held Tor one murder but there
are no cues IL ile second.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
Masonic apron
Remains in One
Family L39 Years

SEATTLE. June "A Masonic
apron has been in one family 139
years, has survived three fires and
one flood, and is here awaiting a
male owner.
The apron was presented in 17S6
to Sir Richard Harrie Call, a British
naval officer stationed at Cork. Ire
land, an ancestor of Mrs. Mary r.
Gilmour. For more than a century
it was in possession of Richard
Harre Call The last male owner
was Ernest call
The apron goes to the first of
Mrs Gilmour's sons who becomes
a Mason. She has eight children,
and the second son rs Richard Har-
rie Gilmour.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
Harvard Freshmen Riot;
They Now Face Probation

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June q
The entire Freshman class of Yale
is facing the possibility of proba-
ton as the result of riotOus behay-
ior Sunday. The Freshmen of the
dormitory section Of the Berkeley
Oval. desiring to celebrate the clos
ing Of the college year, the yearl-
ings first tried to break all electric
a fence built a bonfire. This may
result in the Freshmen in the Har-
ward regatta this month being re-
called.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
MARTIN is PORTLAND MAN.

SEATTLE, June 2.-ThOmas G.
Martin graduated from the North
Pacific Dental College in Portland.
Ore, in 1915 and began the prac-
tice Of dentistry here the next year.
He served in the Dental Corps of the
IThirtyFirst Infantry, Ninety-First
he resumed his dental practice here
for 4 short time and went to Shang
hal in 1919. He lived some time in
Victoria, B. c., but is an American
citizen. Martin is 35 years old and
his wife and small daughter reside
in Shanghai.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS READY
TO HONOR NORSEMEN
i,,s OF WESTERN PLAINS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June g.
Pagentry and song will vie with
speeches and exhibits in depicting
the part played by Norwegians in
the development of the northwest
at the Norse-A American Centennial
celebration here. June to 3.
Much of the romance in the build
ing of the northwestern section OF
the United States are chapters from
the history of the Norse-Americans
in this country. for it is in this sec
tion a majority of the hardy Morse
men, settled.
Interest will be added to the cele-
bration by the presence of President
and Mrs. Coolidge and June has
been set aside as Presidents Day,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
DEASE LAKE IS FROZEN.

PRINCE RUPERT, 3. G., June 2.
.-Dease Lake is frozen and naviga
tion is impossible for several weeks
according to reports received here
by returning prospectors. Two hun
dred and fifty are reported camped
at Telegraph Creek at the head of
navigation on the Stikine awaiting
for the ice to break.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
REACHES
WRANCELL
Time IS MADE

WRANGELL, June 2-The Wick
ers viking plane from Prince Rupert.
piloted by Col. j. Scott Williams.
arrived here yesterday afternoon
making the trip in two hours and
four minutes. The plane will leave
here during today on an aerial min
ing exploration expedition to the
Cassar and possibly the Mackenzie
River country.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
Gov. Hartley Making
A Business Survey

SPOKANE. Wash. June 2.-Goy.
II. II. Hartley. following an inspec-
ton of the Cheney Normal School.
and finding 1000 students in at
tendance, having classes in hall
ways. in some cases, has authorized
the completion of the third floor OF
the girls dormitory. This is the
first institution inspected on the
much announced business survey"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
KILLED
BY HEAT WAVE
SUDDEN STORM

CHICAGO. June "A score are
dead and as many hurt in the Mid
die West as the result of a heat
wave and storm which broke late
yesterday. High temperatures con
and extended from Nebraska to
Ohio, breaking the records for
June l.
The temperature in Chicago reg
stered 90 degrees.
The damage done in Iowa is esti-
mated at 100000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 2.-In edu-
cational and religious circles keen
er and wider interest was shown
in the attack upon the constitu-
tionality of the Oregon public school
law than in any other controversy
which reached the Supreme Court
lin recent years.
Like most states Oregon has a
compulsory education law which re-
quires children to attend school,
and prescribes the course of study.
The right to enforce such regula-
tions has not been seriously qnes-
toned in the courts But in 1922
1036S5, went step further. and
enacted law under which children
between the ages of and 16, with
some exceptions, would after Sep
tember. 1926, be required to attend
public" schools.
X. X. X. Activity
Opponents of this step charged
that the law was due to the activ-
ity of the ku I[lux Klan. Suits
were promptly brought in the Fed
eral District Court by the Society of
the Sisters of the Holy Names of
Jesus and Mary, conducting paroch-
ial schools, and by the Hill Mill
tary Academy. 6. private school. En-
forcement of the the law was re-
strained, and the state appealed to
the Supreme Court
Joined in opposition to the new
law eventually were number OF
religious organizations, Jewish as
CONTINUED from rage One.j
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
SIX INDIANS
DEAD; WHALE
MEAT eaten

SEWARD, June Six Indians
are dead and several are i'll as a
result of eating dead whale meat
which foated ashore near Chignik
There are four orphaned children,
one in a hospital at Anchorage and
Others at the Eklutna Orphanage.
The whites had warned the Indians
but the whale is considered deli
cacy There is ample other food for
the Indians
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
FiUe Cent Pound
Loaf of Bread
Has Come Back

CINCINNATI, O.. June 2. The
pound loaf of bread for five cents.
which disappeared when the war
broke out. has returned in a chain
OF stores. Bakers state they will
probably follow the same action.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
7 ARE KILLED
BY LIGHTNING

DES MONIES, Iowa. June a
Two men were killed. another in
jured, during an electric storm here
last night. Peter Brown. farmer,
was hit by lightning and George
Stephenson dropped dead from a
heart attack when lightning struck
near him Patrick Wilcox was stun
ned by lightning but was saved from
death by his rubber soled shoes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02

SHOW FIGHT

NEW YORK, June 2.-The Times
said it is learned that the New York
bootlegging ring is constructing
fleet of armored rum runners to
battle the Coast Guard blockaders.
The boats will carry machine guns
and will have an average speed OF
40 knots an hour
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
Sold Beer Illegally
But Is Made Citizen

VANCOUVER, B. c., June q
Peetro Munizza. was made Canad-
ian citizen Yesterday after he ad-
mitted he sold beer illegally to a
Provincial Investigator. Judge Rug
giles ruled that you cant damn a
man through all Eternity because he
sold q bottle of beer
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
Eighty Lose Their Licenses
Granted by Diploma Mill

OLYMPIA. Wash, June 2.-As
the result of the hearings which
have lasted month on qualifica-
tions of graduates of the American
University of Santipractice. which
was dissolved on account OF being
"a diploma MILL" so licenses were
cancelled and 40 cases dismissed,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
NEW PLArE FOR INTERIOR.

SEWARD, June "A six passen-
ger monoplane for the Fairbanks
Aeroplane Company. arrived here on
the steamer Alaska. The plane is
the first of the kind in the Territory
and will make flights from Fair
banks to Nome and also cover the
interior district Twenty landing
places have been built during the
past year by Noel Vein. pilot. in
remote parts.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02

Lucille Wunsch Qeft), sixteen.
comforted her mother, Mrs. Will
lam Wunsch, after the death of
Miss Agnes Sinneck, whom Lucille
shot at Riverdale. ILL.,, Chicago
suburb. Ths schoolgirl, goaded by
taunts OF her playmates, led her
mother to meet her father and Miss
Sinneck. Lucille suddenly drew a
revolver and shot Miss Sinneck.
her father and then shot her
mother when she tried to seize the
revolver. A coroners jury refused
to hold the girl.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02

when he will speak at 2 p m.
at the state fair grounds. where
the celebration will be held
Promise of the presence of the
giant dirigible Los Angeles for part
of the celebration has provided an
other point of attraction for those
who have never seen a dirigible
But to the thousands of Morse
Americans born in Norway. or the
members of the early Norwegian
colonies in the northwest. the cele.
bration has it's main attraction in
the promise of a gigantic reunion,
particularly in the conventions Of
"Bygdelags" on June 6.
Thirty "Bygdelags' will hold their
(COntinueC on Page 80V0n.l
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
Sen. johnson Condemns
Appointment Of Coolidge

SAN FRANCISCO, June Unit
ed States Senator Hiram johnson
has issued statement declaring
Wallace McCamant, of Portland, ap-
pointed Federal Judge OF the Ninth
District by PRESIDENT Coolidge, is
unfit to be a Federal Judge or ad-
minister the law against Others"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
PLANE HOPS OTF.

WRANGELL, June 2.-The air
plane hoped off at . o'clock this
morning. The first stop is Dease
Lake.
Richard Suratt. Fox movie cam
eraman. is going on an expedition
to make movies from the air of the
Cassiar gold rush.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02

SHANGHAI, June 2. Chinese
student rioters fired from house tops
in three directions on the streets
on a unit of American Volunteer
Corps late this afternoon, wound
ing Thomas G. Martin in the back
and killing the horse Martin was
riding.
The American and other foreign
units returned the fire with carbine
rifles and pistols. y Lewis machine
gun was quickly mounted in the
street and fired towards the building
from whence the students shot. Mar
tin was corporal of the corps.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
Alaska Mining Case
Being Heard, Tacoma

TACOMA. June 2.-The selection
of a jury to try Fremont Campbell.
sr., started yesterday before Judge
M. " ilson. of Thurston County The
charge Is alleged embezzlement of
$500 from the Pinta Bay ALASKA
Mining Company
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
SHIP With z
PLANES TO GO
FOR AMUNDSEN
Norwegian Government to
Immediately Send Expedi-
ton into Arctic.

OSLO, June 2.-The Norwegian
Government has decided to send the
1ngertre, 4700-top ship, with wire
less, carrying two planes, to search
for Capt. Roald Amundsen, who left
week ago last Thursday in two
planes, accompanied by five com
panions, for the North Pole
The Ingertre is expected to reach
Nguen, near here, today and will
start for Spitzbergen on Friday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
Cincinnati-Dayton
Air Service Started

CINCINNATI, June "A passen-
ger airplane service on regular
schedule has opened between Gin
cinnati and Dayton The trip takes
80 minutes and there Is a fight
every three hours. regardless of rain
or wind The cost for the rounr
trip Is $25.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
Federal Judges Not
Liable Income Tax

WASHIEGTON. June Federal
judges cannot be compelled to pay
an income tax under the 1913 law
were appointed after the law be
came effective. This decision is held
by the Supreme Court in case
brought against Judge Samuel Ora
ham of the Court of Claims.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
HEAT WAVE IN EAST.

NEW YORK, June -Four have
been killed and a score hurt by wind
and rain accompanying heat wave
in the east.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
Condition of Weeks
Is Not Satisfactory

BOSTON. June 2. - Secretary of
War Weeks is somewhat better to-
day but his condition is 'Aot en-
tirely satisfactory" physiciRhs say.