davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-07-23
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The Pittsburgh Epworth League
Institute closed Sunday night with
most gratifying results. The decided
decision that many of them took be-
speaks splendid success for the Pitts
burgh area. The camp fire was one of
the finest yet and the candle process
sion was quite spectacular. The del
egates returned on a special train on
Monday morning.
Monday evening the Baltimore and
Washington area was well represent
ed by Leaguers for their Institute
This gives our young people a splen-
did opportunity to prepare for ag-
gressive Christian work.
Many families are booked for Au-
gust vacations who could not come
before and they will occupy their own
homes or rent cottages for the month,
A Mr.. Shoup, of Pittsburgh, Pa, is
negotiating for the purchase of Sun
set cottage and the four lots adjoin-
in. There are several other prospec-
tive purchasers, especially if the camp
meeting association takes over the
Park with a guarantee to develop it.
The Republican., 1925-07-23
A PRETTY GOOD COUNTRY

There certainly has never been a
time when the average American
could look forward with more conf
dence to the future of his country
than the present.
America is steadily forging ahead.
The country is prosperous and is be-
coming increasingly so. The federal
income tax rates have been steadily
reduced during the past four years
and further reductions are in sight.
The government just closed its fiscal
year with an Unexpectedly large sur
plus and the national debt is being
steadily whitfield down.
The forecast of the Department of
Agriculture indicated that the farm
ers of the United States will be bless
ed with bumper crops this year.
Wheat and oats are more than COM
ing up to expectations and the corn
crop promises to be one of the biggest
if not the greatest in our history
Prices Of farm products promise to be
satisfactory and the farmer seems to
be emerging from the valley of de-
preston into which he was hurled by
the defation following the war.
We are informed by the business
interests that they are looking for
ward to fall business with renewed
confidence, Favorable June statistics
and brisk trade in seasonal goods
have increased this confidence.
The Republican., 1925-07-23

the use of a form? The elders met
to consider it. Peter seems to have
been the only member of the twelve
present and he soon recalled the ex-
perience with Cornelius and gave his
voice to the fullest liberty for these
converts who had been saved by the
same Lord as themselves. Barnabas
and Paul witnessed of the new life tho
no other evidence should have been
needed beyond their being present on
such a mission. The decision given by
James is like the Treaty of Ghent
after the War of 1912 in that the
bone of contention isn't mentioned in
the document. But it was graciously
done even tho Jerusalem Saved its
face" by prescribing some other
things which facilitated the relation
ships of Jew and Gentle, but do not
appear to have been very strictly i'm
posed, since meats offered to idols
was a vividly real concern in Corinth
years later. Moreover Jerusalem put
it in writing-the first section of the
New Testament in existence-and
deputed two fine men to carry it with
their greeting to the great Missionary
Church in Antioch. There must have
been high JOY there upon its reception,
for love had bridged the gulf and
made possible an understanding that
prevented strife. While Jerusalem
saved its face, it lost its soul. For
out Of it crept the crew that crawled
along the trail of Paul and spilled
their poison in the churches in Gala
tia, crossed to Corinth and almost
wrecked its enlarging temple of life,
and in Jerusalem fostered hate until
when they had compassed the Apos-
ties arrest not a Christian appeared
in his defense. Shutting the heart Of
love is like shutting the door to sun
light, for filth, foulness and diseasg
Immediately begin to accumulate be-
hind it. Fidelity to love leads to the
fullest freedom and enthrones the rule
of Jesus over all living and such was
the result in the Antioch church and
among the Gentle believers.
The Republican., 1925-07-23


An Old-Time Friend of the Editor of
The Republican, Living Over in the
State of West Virginia, Wants
New Calendar and Advances the
Theory That Present-Day Scientists
And Thinkers Are More Capable of
Devising One Than Was julius
Caesar Twenty Centuries Ago.
To the Editor of The Republican.
We belong to the bunch which be-
.lieves that the human race has pro-
gressed a little during the last two
thousand years and that the present
generation knows little more about
everything than they knew two thous-
and years ago. Among other things,
we believe the scientist and thinkers
of this day can make better calen-
dar than the one adopted by Julius
Caesar twenty centuries ago. The
scientists propose calendar of thir-
teen months of four weeks each. The
new month they would name "Sol,"
for the sun, and place it between June
and July. This would provide for
three hundred and sixty-four days and
they propose that the odd day shall be
New Years Day, not belonging to any
week, but standing alone on it's own
feet between the old year and the
new. When leap year comes around,
as it is sure to do, they would place
the extra day in the middle of the
year and let it also stand alone, while
the girls all stood with their "best
fellers." Then every day of the month
would be the same day of the week in
every month and there would be sys-
tenn and order on the earth as there
is said to be in heaven, and no longer
the chaos that now controls our crazy
calendar.
Think of having the weeks and
months and years begin on any old
day, from Sunday to Saturday, and
New Years Day, Christmas and the
other holidays liable to bob up on any
day of the week and seldom twice
alike! The old fellows who created
our crazy old calendar were thinking
mainly of themselves, and only aim
ing to get honor for themselves and
their favorite gods by tying up time
into tiny lunches for the use of com
ing generations. 1t seems to us that
now is a proper time to begin using
horse-sense in applying the accumu-
lated wisdom Of the last two thousand
years to the simplifying Of this anti
The Republican., 1925-07-23

quated old calendar and the improve
ment of some other things that we
know ought to be improved. AS the
apostle plead twenty centuries ago,
so say we today, please "think on
these things" Honest thoughts help
to hoist the world ahead.
w. SCOTT GARNER.
Tunnelton, W. Va, July 15, 1925.
The Republican., 1925-07-23
ORDER NISI.

ve.n1a P Pearey vs. Dale Hewett Pearcy ct al
No. 1923 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County
ORDERED, This 18th day Of July, in the
year nineteen hundred and twenty five by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, sitting in
equity that the sale made and reported in the
above cause 10y Ernest Ray Jones trus tee, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO the
18th day Of August. 1925 provided a copy of
this order be Published N some newspaper
published in Garrett county, once a week for
three successive weeks before the sth day of
AUGUST, 1925.
O., Iae -5e report states the amount Of sale to be
E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican., 1925-07-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially For The Repub-
lican's Readers by Rev. U. S.
Wright, DID,.
SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1925.
THE COUNCIL AT JERUSA-
LEM.

Acts 15:1-35.
We believe that shall be saved thru the
grace of the Lord Jesus.-Acts 1911.
FORM OR FAITH.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

EARN good money at home, clipping
newspapers. addressing postal cards no
eGperieii"a or cauyaFsing; particulars
free. Zcno Service. 90 ". Washington,
Desk + 40I Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

MEN wanted 20 sell new puncture proof
inner tube. demonstrate by driving nail.
Into tire, IN tests have given good Ferv-
ice after having 500 uail holes in them.
users report ~ high az 10000 miles
"a Ithnut changing tire. big money and
exclusive territory for workers. write
Al. e. Muburn. s64a shields ave. chi
faFa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Agents and Csnvsssers

$40 WEEKLY selling Compacts trouge
and POWDER. silver-pohshs. BOXES; sam
pies sent free Send 30 cents 20 cover
postage, etc. STANDARD Perfume Manu-
featuring Co. I41 ". Twentieth 81 New
York City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
EMPLOYMENT
Agents and Canyassers 1

Agents and CanyasserS 163
MEN wANTED-To earn $50 to S10c
per week introducing a fast selling auto
accessory. s2.5O profit on every 81 sale;
will send a sample at our risk. Write
Stransky Co.. Dept W-1l5l, Pukwana
: d.
AGENTs-Make s25 day. 50 hour part
time. new patented removable blade
scissors. no sharpening, when dull simply
slip in new blade just like safety razor,
no competition. nothing like il ever sold,
get exclusive agency your county quick
samples furnished. Jennings Co., Shear
D-251. Dayton Ohio.
Notwithstanding new, fastest sell
ers and quickest repeaters on earth, per-
manent. easy. profitable business, good
for $50 to 500 a week. American Prod
ucts Co. 3057 American Bldg, Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
SALESPEOPLE desiring an article that
sells readily and offers big profits, see
Mr.. ALERT. Commerce and Presa Ste.
above Piggy Wiggly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

WANTED-AEents 20 represent The
state Life Insurance Co. az indianapolis.
"a the following towns Of Panhandle and
plains of Texas; Hereford. Tulla, Ca
madam, pampa. Miami, wellington,
claude, Panhandle. Clarendon. Memphis,
Chiidress. Paducah. Floydada. Plainy.e CIV.
SNYDER Post Lamesa. Bond required.
Write particulars first letter Easy iubs
an gone " G. Rylandcr. Gen. ACT.
Lubbock. Tex. Room 8 Conley Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Statesmen Wanted
Life Insurance Opportunity

send for IS REASONS WHY II PAYS
to line up with the Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Co. over quarter Of
billion insurance in force. See or address
manager. 5I1 Z. Travis ST. san Antonio.
MANIFESTATIONS 10 work Southwest
ern part Of city. Apply Ullman, Stem
& Krausse. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

INEXPERIENCED making big money,
our stylish guarantee 1896 and Si95
shoes selling fast. immediate inquiries
invited for big expansion program. style
irch. Dept. 666. Cincinnati
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

fHElSTlAA worker wanted. 70 dis
irihute religious literature 30 your own
community large pay. experience not re-
ouired. spare time cen he used. write
today for special terms. Universal Bible
House. Philadelphia
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
When You Buy a Used Car From Us
You Buy Good Car That's
Guaranteed

Packard single sedan, that's like Bargain.
Packard single six sport; better in the city.
Packard single six roadster, in fine condition
Lincoln touring 7-passenger You can't tell from
Cadillac 4passenger, 81 model; has had real
Hudson sedan You can't tell it from a
Hudson 4-pasenger SPORT real good one 1924 model.
Hudson sport, in fine condition; good rubber. $780,
Studebaker ifvepassenger sedan balloon res like
Studebaker special six touring fine shape 1928. Only
Studebaker light six, in real good condition.
Hupmobie roadster 1925 model just like Bargain.
Hupmobie touring 1924 in real good condition.
Hupmobie touring, 1923; better for only $3.50
Buick SPORT fine condition, looks
REQ sedan has had care; paint and cord
New 1926 Ford touring; run
Fords, all makes and all models. Bargains.
Many real good automobiles.
GOOD TERMS. COME AND SEE US.
Lindsey Trough Auto Co.
All MAIN AVE CROCKETT 1896.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

ENGRANER wanted for two months or
more. Must be a good workman and
Come well recommended. State salary
expected IN first letter Apply Bell
Jew elry Co.. san Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

WANT ED-Expe radio Esi.srnaa,
have opening and permanent pos zion fgr
producer. Apply % ". Z Malone
THE FOX CO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
situations Wanted-Female 1s

EXPERIENCED cook or housekeeper
with good references wants Job 72i y.
flores. Box 7f2 Light
Evening star., 1925-02-24
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

growing and so have a pretty frock
of her own. Too often her spontaneous
little spirit and naturally sociable in
stincts have frozen and stopped grow
ing long before her body does, and
she goes through life missing the nor
NAL, happy associations with the rest
of the people in the world that she
might have had. No greater wrong can
be committed against a child in the
name of parental authority or economy.
, 1t is not a question of money, either.
When you see a shy, deeply sensitive
child eyeing wistfuly the neat dresses
of other happy, confident children at
play, you can always set the condition
down to slackness or misunderstanding
on the parents part, who could. if they
were willing to sacrifice little, manage
SO that their own children do not com
pare SO unfavorably with their play
mates. Not long ago | heard a girl of
IA say, 81 didn't know as long as mother
lived that we were SO horribly poor
clean, and she always managed to sew
bit of lace or embroidery somewhere,
so that | just never realized that l had
fewer than the other little girls" |
have heard many other things said
about the judgment and good manage
ment of this same mother, but it seems
to me that, if she can know, this would
be the one of all the tributes that she
would like the best.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Dressing the Children

While Clothes do not make the
man" it is quite generally recog-
nized now among psychologists and
child-study specialists that the right
clothes do go a long ways toward
making the child into the sort of a
man that he ought to be. With chill
dren and with grown-ups clothes
have a very powerful influence, physiC-
ally, mentally and morally.
The physical influence as applied to
hygiene and health does receive a
fair amount of emphasis in the aver
age home. though doctors claim that
this emphasis is oftener than not mis-
directed, because mothers do not take
the trouble to understand the simple
laws of hygiene, or because tradition
and superstition are too firmly rooted
in the human mind to be readily over
come. The suitability of clothes to
the weather does much to prevent ill
ness. and parents should try to see
that the children are warmly clad in
winter and dressed as lightly as pos
sible in the summer. Cleanliness is
another factor that affects the health,
so washable garments are always
best for young children.
But it is mentally that clothes have
so much more potent influence than
most parents think. Little children are
extremely unhappy who must wear
ragged and soiled garments, because
they will play in the dirt, anyway" or
Inisfit clothes which have been cast off
by the older and larger children, be-
cause the little ones are growing so
fast" there is no use to buy suitable
garments for them for a. year or so
yet. Many a. little girl has waited
through endless years with a. helpless
ache i'll her heart till she could stop
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Try to Revive Interest i'm Sleeves
BY MARY MARSHALL.

that was once just what had to be
done, and the provident little dress
maker used to advise her Gust omers
to buy enough extra material for
sleeves next year" In that way one
could wear a frock d second season,
though to wear the same sleeves for
more than six or seven months was
something that no decently dressed
woman ever wanted to do. Now, OF
course, the placing of the waist line
and the length of the skirt seem to
be the details that indicate the vint-
age of frock.
Despite our general indifference to
sleeves, some of the well known de-
slgners have attached some impor-
tance to- them in recent collections.
We read that Poiret, Martial ct
Armand, Philippe ct CASTOR and other
well-known French dressmakers have
shown new and interesting sleeves.
In the collection of frocks shown by
the last-named house the sleeves
are indeed the most important con-
sideration. We may be wearing a
new sleeve ere long named in honor
OF Philippe ct CASTOR, just as we have
worn L4anvin skirt.
VIII THIS new sleeve be named in
honor of Philippe or CASTOR? The
Characteristic is snugness above the
elbow, with the fullness below either
lett howing or gathered into a wrist
band.
Other interesting sleeve develop
ments appear in the new clothes.
There are loose flowing chiffon
sleeves like the angel sleeves Of ynre
lace sleeves gathered into a small
wristband. a la bishop sleeve. and a
tight sleeve with triple fiaring cnffs
of directoire inspiration.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Distorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
HALL

VARlATtONS-HaIe Sale. Sales, SahI.
LaSalIe, lasaIle.
RACIAL oRlGiN-Enslish. French and
German
SOURCE-A locality.
This group of family names. repre-
sentative of development in three
different languages, belongs to that
classification of surnames which at
first were Indicative of the place OF
residence of the Individual, or the To-
cality with which he was connected
in the minds of those with whom he
came in contact, and who naturally
distinguished him from other fndi-
vidualS of the same given name by
reference to this.
In England there was the word
hail. the same that we now use in
the sense of public hall" or great
hall" In French there was the word
SALE" with approximately the same
meaning, but which since has come
to be equivalent to room with them,
and which was introduced into Eng
lish by the Normans to come down to
us as saloon" In German the word
was "sahl." and still is.
Thus the original surnames, with
proper preflxes, meant the same thing
in the various languages.
Hall, of course, betrays the origin
in Anglo Saxon speech. Hales is
sometimes, but not always, a devel-
opment of this. L4asalle is French,
with one of the prefxes Incorporated.
Sahl is German. Sale and Sales rep
resent an English development of the
family name from a French or Anglo
Norman beginning.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Spanish Bean Soup.

Boil until nearly tender enough to be
pierced with a pin two cupfuls OF white
beans which have been previously
soaked overnight in soft water. Add
one large white cabbage cut in quarters.
a dozen slices OF streaky bacon and one
whole sweet pepper. Season to taste,
bring TO a boil and let the whole sim
mer for an hour Fried onions and gar
lie are added TO this soup in Spain. A
quart can OF tomatoes has been found
TO be an agreeable substitute or both
may be used. This soup should be
served in deep soup plates and eaten
with a knife and fork. With a garnish
of poached egg on each portion it
makes a completely balanced and salts
flying meal.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Timely Cherry Tree Entertainment
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

While the month Of February would
seem an unusual one ordinarily in
winch to feature cherry blossoms and
branches at a festivity. il is never
theiesS an appropriate time. The
tree has a peculiar Significance to
Americans, who cannot disassociate
IL from the history-or is il folk lore
of this country because of the incl
dent of George Washington and the
cherry tree. The hostess who takes
advantage of the event to accent
beauty in a Midwinter function has
every reason for so doing. She can
transform her rooms into a veritable
cherry orchard at small cost and with
little trouble.
n cherry party may be held ad-
Nantageously for club and church en-
tertainmeuts. Favors may be branches
Evening star., 1925-02-24
AUNT HET

1T served Pa right. He stopped to
pick up Widow Jones handkerchief
today an that weak place in his
pants busted"
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Across.

atEVsss
3, Name for New York City (posses-
sive).
9. Prefix meaning two"
IL. Always.
IS. Kind of cosmetic.
IA. Away.
IS Inland body OF water.
Il. Individual.
is. Assistance.
20. Word used in asking question.
%. Poorly.
"a Like
IS. Diamond shaped figure.
20. Chaldean city.
80. Foreign coin.
81 Loaded.
33. Unlimited.
81. Make still.
50. ConQuers.
36. Name of a State (abbr.).
81. More efficient.
SO. Compact package of tools.
40. Part of ito be-"
Al. Cooked in a certain way.
43. Note of the scale.
~. Possessive pronoun.
As. Put on.
"A. Negative.
4S. Likely
so. Scoreless result.
So. Church seat.
SO. Flash.
55. Young man.
81. Proposition.
5S. Depression of spirit.
So. Proposition.
Down.
]. Exist.
2. Affirmative.
4. Gold (heraldry).
8. Excessively.
6. Searched for
Z. Length of life.
s. Name OF a State (abbr).
9. Undeveloped flower.
10. European country (abbr).
Evening star., 1925-02-24

WITH THE FROCk At TOP, A
BLACK SLEEVELESS COAT Is
WORN TO ACCOMMODATES THE
HUGE SLEEVES OF BEIGE EN-
EROIDERED IN RED AND BLACK.
THE DIRECTOIRE CUFF OF A
GREEN COAT SLEEVE IS SHOWN
IN THE CIRCLE AND BELOW ARE
A LACE SLEEVE GATHERED INTO
A TIGHT WRISTBAND AND A
FLOWING BEADED g II l + + o y
SLEEVE.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
A New Glove.

4 new glove has a square cuff
really a square piece like a handker-
chief with a circle cut out in the
center through which the wrist is
inserted. The cuff, then, falls in four
points-like the four corners of the
handkerchief
Evening star., 1925-02-24

VARlATtONS-HaIe Sale. Sales, SahI.
LaSalIe, LasaIIe.
RACIAL oRiGiN-Enslish. French and
German
Evening star., 1925-02-24

A New York woman lost her baby
in a department store waste basket
while making purchases
Evening star., 1925-02-24

The woman of today is not inter
ested and apparently cannot be made
to take an overwhelming interest in
her sleeves. Who ever hears nova
days of having to alter the cut or
trimming of a sleeve in order to wear
frock through the season or per-
haps into the second season? Yet
Evening star., 1925-02-24

SANDWICHES TO SERVE.
OF artificial Japanese cherry blossoms
and prizes be ornamental Jerusalem
cherry trees in smart jardinieres or
in crepe paper covered flower pots A
hunt for birds in branches should be
featured. The birds may be cut from
motifs to be found printed on some
styles of crepe paper or they may
be cut from magazines and papers
and be stiffened by pasting on to
cardboard. They should have wires
to suspend the birds from branches,
as If flying, or to fasten them to
the cherry branches, as if perching
on the boughs. Still another style
of bird is found in the little ceIluloid
models which cost but a few cents
apiece, and which have feet that cling
to whatever they are placed upon.