davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20

The Union Stockyards at Los An
geles held baby beef day recent
ly, at which time Ga head of these
young beeves were sold at public auc-
ton, the highest price being realized
was $100 a pound for two steers
weighing $40 and $50 pounds respec-
lively. These steers were from car
load of calves bred on the ranch of
b. L. Doheny, and were fed by the boys
OF the polytechnic school at San Luis
Obispo. A heller weighing 800 pounds
from the same consignment sold for
so cents a pound Setting aside these
tops the remaining "babies" brought
an average Of about Is cents pound
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20
Oh, Daddy, when In Seattle bring
home some Bolats good bread and
pastry 1414 3rd Ave.-Adv.

About ITO acres of head lettuce will
be grown in Skagit county this year
under direction Of the local lettuce
growers association, with whom the
growers have contracted. A packing
and cooling house is being planned
at Burlington. Acreage has been Sc.
cured for cucumbers and cabbage for
pickles and sauerkraut. and plant
is being planned to handle the crop in
the county.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20
THE FIRST AUTO ACCIDENT
BRONSON HOWARD'S TWENTY-YEAR-OLD
PROPHESY COMES TRUE

ards opinion 1t should be said that the
death probably would never have oc-
Cured had the driver taken the pre-
caution to apply non-skid chains when
driving on wet streets. Contrary to
dangerous. 1t is human apathy and
indifference that are the dangerous
factors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20

A career at Oxford University.
or the life of the pilot of NINA.
ture locomotives, which? This was
the question confronting Young
]. Terence Holder. scion of one of
England's wealthiest families. and
he decided to forego the former in
favor of the latter.
Terence is pictured above seated
at the throttle of miniature loco
motive of the Canadian Pacific
Railways "Trans- Canada Limited"
fascinating feature of Treasure
Island, one of the most popular at
Fractions at Philadelphia's Sesqui-
Centennial The other picture
shows the real TRANSIT Canada. Ter
ence inherited from his grand
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20
Amundsen's Old Ship
To Sail for Arctic

VANCOUVER, B. C-Three vessels
will leave Vancouver soon on trading
expeditions to the Arctic regions, and
chief among the three Is the former
schooner Maud, built especially in 1917
for the explorer Amundsen on his
specifications.
This vessel Is now known as the
Baymaud and Is in the service of the
Hudson's Bay Co.
The other vessels are the Old Maid
No. 2, formerly the Maid Of Orleans,
and the Uglavik, now under construc-
ton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20

father. Sir John folder, of Broome
House, near Birmingham. England,
the family hobby-a great liking
for miniature locomotives, car.
shops. and all the paraphernalia
connected with such a pastime.
Somewhat to the dismay of his
parents. who had pictured their
offspring as a polished Oxonian,
the lad. tired of the humdrum ex-
istence of modern everyday life in
England, seized the opportunity
which was Forthcoming when the
Wembley Exhibition opened He
was employed to pilot the minia-
ture Canadian Pacific trains over
the Lillipution railway at Wem-
bley. Before the Philadelphia Ex-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20
r F you have a fence around your

IF you have fence around your
country or suburban place, let
it be something more than a
"No Trespassing" hint. Make 1t a
decoration. Why not get away
from the white fence Of tradition
and paint yours to match the trim
of your house?
Nearly all wood and metal sur
faces exposed to the rain, wind and
hot sun require regular and ade-
quate paint protection. A fence
should be painted with a good oil
paint, in order to preserve it. And
there is no good reason why It
should not be as colorful and
pretty as the garden it encloses.
Leave the white fence for the red
house with white trim.
Suppose your house is painted
white or cream or gray, with red
trim. Think how picturesque
would he red fence with a row
Of hollyhocks peeping over It'll The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20

convinced that superphosphate ap
piled as fertilizer pays good divi-
dends, but not many have yet given
much consideration to- the use of pot.
ash on certain crops and on peat or
muck soils. 1t Is interesting to note
that an application Of potash and
on peat soil near Che
welah, Wash, is reported to have in
creased the production of oats by so
bushels per acre.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20

w. j. Abbott Of Olympia, who grew
sugar beets last year, has reported
that he obtained $50 pounds from a
row SO yards long. This is at the rate
of 81 ,234 pounds per acre on the basis
of the rows being 80 inches apart. He
is having them tested for sugar CON
tent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20

In the Heart of Spokane, close to
stores, theatres, and the business dis
trict, the Occur d'Alene Hotel offers
the traveller every convenience. Popu-
lar prices and perfect service. 1.-THE
Hotel With Personality."-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20
A RAT CHASER

Chloride of lime will keep the rats
out OF the cellar. Sprinkle 1t literally
all over the clear floor or spaces you
suspect as their naunts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20

Say, Bill, whenever go to Spokane
| never miss getting some OF those
dandy meals at the Tray Tavern ON
Howard Street just north OF River.
side Avenue. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20

Oh, Boy! Give me some more of
the good coffee at Jim Boldts Cafe,
1414 Bird Ave-, Seattle.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20

The Admiralty Tug-Boat Co., Seat
tie, has filed decree of dissolution.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-20

Sleeping is one of Life's absolute
necessities. Insufficient sleep will
quickly cause ill health; lack of it
death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08

STEIFF PIANO TUNER-B. L.
Moreland, with Chas. NJ. Steiff piano
factory for the past Is years, will be
in Oakland and vicinity during the
week of April 10Th. If you wish him
to call, send postal, ATT Baltimore
Ave-, Cumberland, Md.-Advertise-
ment est.
FOR SALE-Property known as
NO. II Water street in Oakland, Md.
House of nine rooms; concrete base
ment; all modern conveniences; Kala-
mazoo heater; bath, electric lights and
gas. Two-car tile garage on lot. Will
be sold at reasonable price.-Adver-
tisement 2-tf.
LOST-Certifcate No. PO-1O045
for three shares of West Penn Com
pany Preferred Stock, during July or
August, 1924. All persons are warned
against trading in, buying or selling
this certificate. Any information con-
corning this certificate will be appre-
ciated. HENRY LAUER, Oakland,
Observation-Disclosures AT
l AM NOW BOOKING ORDERS
for Baby Chicks for 1926 season. S.
c. White Leghorns tom Barron
strain), R. 1. Reds and Jersey Black
Giants, and any other breed desired.
All bred for laying. Name date YOU
want chicks shipped. Write for de-
scriptive circular and prices. Eggs
for Matching wanted-R. l. Reds, Ply
mouth Rocks and other heavy breeds
through the Matching season-pure
blood only. Custom Matching done dur
ing the season. c. ]. YODER, Grants
vile, Md.-Adyertisement Lat.
DISPERSAL SALE Of accredited
herd of registered Guernseys, owned
by Isaac NJ. Baer, Hagerstown, Md. R.
d., 6, and six bred registered heifers
consigned by C. S. Wolfnger, Hagers-
town, Nd, R. D., 6. Sale April 21,
1926, at 11:00 o'clock sharp. 16 ma
tured females, Is bred and open heif-
ers, l service bull and 3 young bulls.
These are exceptionally fine individu-
ais; no abortion in history of herd. A
number of these animals are daught-
ers and granddaughter of Manoa's
Butterwich, she by May Rose King,
Sale to be held at the farm of Isaac
M. Baer, 8 1-2 miles north of Hagers-
town on the Hagerstown, Middleburg
and Greencastle Pike. For catalogue
and further information concerning
these animals write to Sales Manager,
F. H. JAMES, Purcellville, Va, or to
lSSAC NJ. BAER, R. D. 6, Hagers-
town, Md.-Advertisement 7-2t.
FOR SALE-My farm, located one
mile east of McHenry. If interested,
come and look at it at once. Walter
Glotfelty, McHenry, Md.-Advertise-
ment 8-2t#
FIVE PAIR FULL FASHIONED
silk hose can be obtained for S1.OO;
chiffon or service weight. This is
bona fide offer. Write for particu-
lars; salesladies also wanted. COOP
ERAT1VE SALES CO.,331 N. Charles
ST., Baltimore, Md.-Advertisement l,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08

the conlnlingling of dust and Deity.
He IS at home in both realms. In body
he is of the earth, earthly, linked with
all the animal creation. In spirit he
bears the likeness of his Maker and is
related to God. Here then is the mar
vel that made God pause. The Book
gives no hint of how God did it but
exhibits the product over which God
bends rejoicing that man was every
good"
MANS COMMISSION.
"Subdue the earth, have dominion"
is the high commission with which
God lowered this child of His heart.
1t was raw, rude world that he was
called to conquer. 1t was merely the
markings of a world that was to be
fashioned into servant for mans
use. After all the centuries there are
mountain SUBMITS yet unclimbed, for
ces that have not yet been harnessed,
enemies yet unconquered. He has
done much. He has bridged the sea
and spanned the continents with steel.
He has made the earth, water, air and
electricity his servants. He has i'm
prisoned the music of the spheres and
the beauties of the sunset splendors.
He has travelled far along the road
God marked for him and has yet
many leagues to journey before the
days of earth are done. All this was
in the confidence of God. There were
great beasts upon the land, there
were monsters in the sea, there were
winds, waves, forests, mountains,
deserts, ice and storms and God flung
him out into their midst and said to
the tiny figure that fronted them all,
81 believe you can conquer every one
of them." Think of the staggering
audacity of Gods faith in him. 1t is
as wonderful as the destiny toward
which he strides. And it has been
and has been God who cheers each
step.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially For The Repub-
+ leans Readers by Rev. U. S.
Wright. DID.

H.. Wright, DID.
SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1926. ysl
THE STORY OF CREATION. Gene
sis 1:1-2;25.
In the beginning God created the
heavens and the earth. Genesis IL.
THE BOOK.
For three months we have COM
panied with Johns Lord, now we turn
to the beginnings of the movement of
which He was the crown. For three
months we will sit about the campfires
of wandering tribes and listen to the
stories that are told in its Pickering
light. For the contents of Genesis
were told to eager listeners thru CEN
turtles of story before they were COM
mitted to writing. Did Moses gather
them and give them their permanent
form? Many think he did. Many
others think differently. Certainly he
knew them but it is the product of the
pen that we study and not the hand
that held it and if the original tel
lers are unknown the secondary one
is not vital. We can get the glory of
the book itself untrammelled by auth
orship. And it is a wonder book with
enough of human interest to get into
headlines today. Its purpose is the
culture of the religious life and as
such its contents are as vital now as
in the long ago. It's history, it's biog-
raphy, it's science are all simple as
the basket in which is packed it's mes
sage about God and man and their
world. There is room for widest diff
ferences about the making of the book
and for the closest harmony in it's
use. And it is the use we make of it
that matters.
There are two divisions: one is
primitive history .(Chapter LID, the
other is patriarchal history (12-50.
If we wish to divide the latter is will
be cut at the close Of the 36th chapter
and remainder classified under the
heading of Joseph. The key to the
arrangement of the material is found
in the word generations" five of
which are in each section; ten rep
resenting the completeness" of the
book of Hebrew thinking. These are
the generations Of the Heaven and the
Earth (2:4, of Adam Old, Of Noah
(6:9), of the sons of Noah (10:D, of
Shem (11:10), Of Terah (11:1D, of
Ishmael (25:12), of Isaac (25:19), of
Esau (36:12), of Jacob (37:2). Note
how one line persists and others drop
out after being enumerated. Adam,
Noah, Shem, Terah, Isaac and Jacob
are those thru whom the high purpose
of God is carried forward. G. Camp
bell Morgan says that Genesis is
"preeminently a scientific book" In
it are the rudiments of the science of
God, of the Universe, of Man, of So
ciet, of Sin, of the Races, Of Salvation.
He divides it into the story Of genera
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
AUDITORS NOTICE

Rebacca Ellen johnson ct al, VS.. Ar
thur D. Johnson ct al.
No. 1889 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County.
| hereby give notice that on Mon
day, the 10Th day Of April, 1926,
shall proceed to state an audit in the
above-entitled case. All persons hav-
ing claims against tue said estate are
warned to file the same with me or
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Garrett County on or before said
date. FRED. A. THAYER,
Auditor for the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County. SIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08

ton, degeneration and Regeneration.
st teaches" he continues, with I'M
varying defniteness first, the immedi-
ate relation between God and man;
secondly, that the great principal for
the realization of human life is such
faith in God as expresses itself in ODE
dience to His throne"
THE CREATION STORY.
Some one has described this first
chapter as great poem in which
there are two sections of stanzas
each. In the first appear light, the
armament, the sea and land; in the
second lights are placed in the firma-
ment, fishes in the sea and animals
upon land. The writer used the science
he had as the means of conveying his
message. Had it been written now he
would have used other terms for ex-
pressing the same truth, that. God was
in the creation and the cause of it.
His world was the center of the uni
verse, ours makes it a tiny speck
amidst numberless worlds. His Sun
went around the earth, ours is the
heart of the solar system which is it.
self in motion about some other CEN
ter. He had solid sky with waters
above it and windows in it that could
be opened for deluge, ours is infinite
space. Yet the same God is his and
our, working through and in things
seen to create spiritual empire in
! which dwelleth righteousness. That
the Book has endured SO great a
chang in human thinking involving
unlimited time and space and COM
pletely reversing the conceptions of
the world in which it was written, and
has retained its supremacy over all
other books is one of the marvels of
history and confirmation of it's abid-
ing message to all the ages. Its first
sentence is timeless-in the beginning
God created the heaven and the earth.
Chaos followed, then orderly prog
ression to the browning of it all in
man. No limit of method is included,
no suggestion of when it was done
but God is seen at work in His world.
How He does things held no interest
for the narrator for he wasn't
modern.
| THE MAKING OF MAN,
Three times the statement is made,
"God created" First is the material
universe and having done that there
comes the assembling of it into def
mite things; light, seas, land, sun,
moon and stars. Again there is the
creative energy and this time life
energies, earliest in the sea and then
on the land. The final stage is reached
when "God created man in his own
image, in the image of God created he
him; male and female created he
them" 1t is significant that there
came point beyond which even the
creative genius of God did not GO.
Even God can make nothing finer than
man. Or is it woman? Combining
two worlds, matter and spirit, within
the compass of single life, man is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
PYTHIAN BANQUET

This affair will come off tomor-
row evening.
Lack of power, owing to the
failure of electricity will not per-
NIT more on the subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
LARGEST AWARDS
FOR STATE FAIR

Eclipsing all previous premium
lists by thousands of dollars, the
awards offered at the 1926 Indiana
State Fair will total $135,7S9.50, Of.
ficials of the State board Of agri-
culture announced. Few States in
the country will offer more sub,
stantial list of awards, fair officials
declare.
The following are amounts offered
in each department: Speed, $4,000;
horses, S23.695.11; cattle, s26,167.64;
sheep, s7,754; swine, $11, 7O5; poultry
and rabbits, $7.22s; agriculture.
S4,564.50; horticulture, $1622 so;
Horticulture. 81 .469; apiary, $685.; fine
arts, s2,011; applied arts. $1,S65; do
mestic arts, $3.50; cooking, $1060.25;
Horseshoes, $4OO; boys and girls
judging, s1,195: Girls canning, sew
ing and baking clubs. $692.50; boys
and girls corn club. $440; boys and
girls apple club, 5000; baby contest,
$40; dog show, $1,000. and scholar
ships, 1925
Entries in nearly all departments
close Aug. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
BETTER HEALTH
THAN IN YEARS
Tennessee Lady Tells How She
Suffered Until She Acted on
Her Sister-in-Laws
Advice.

..Three years ago my health got very
bad" says Mrs. T. L. Adams, 239 North
College ST., Lebanon, Tenn. Ever
since girlhood / had not been right
strong. For several months 1 dragged
around
"My sister-in-law kept after me to
try Cardui, but ! dreaded trying any,
thing new. I thought | could wear out
the trouble. but finally found it was
wearing me out. / had to call on my
family for help. I was not able to do
my own work.
al realized that something had to be
done. Then l made up my mind to
take my slster-in laws advice. I had
--read lot about Cardui and what it
would do. so l got q bottle and began
70 take il. l soon began to improve,
80 continued TO take Carduf until
sSas altogether well.
II am glad 70 tell about Cardui, for
= certalnly will help After l had
finished the course of Cardui, I slept
.sell ana aad a-fina appetite. Ny gen
e.al health was better than It had been
in years"
For Lear!y fifty years, Cardui has
ca "a use by aiine women, with re-
.'lt; which have steadily served to in
crease the demand for it,
Ask your druggist for this medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
MIR. FIXIT
Reader Fears Limb VIII
Fall From Old Tree,
MElsS a

Let Mr. Ftxit present your case to
sentative at the city hall. Write MN
old trees, while not as efficient
Of accidents as automo-
biles. nevertheless are dangerous,
if rotten.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: There is a
big old tree in the rear Of 1888
Wheeler Ave. 1t is so rotten that
every time the wind blows look for
it to go. If a big limb falls, it might
kill somebody.
TIMES READER LIVING
NEARBY
Ebert Moore, city forester,
promised Mr.. Fixit he would In
vestigate at once. If the Times
readers complaining about trees
between Wright and Leonard SITS.
will call Mr. Moore at the city
parks department and give the
name and exact location. he will
care for his complaint.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: What can be
done with an uncollared dog that
runs through my hedge and keeps
it broken off?
A TAXPAYER.
Try to- discuss the matter calm
iy with the dogs owner. If that
fails, go to police headquarters
and swear out an affydavit charg-
ing him with harboring a mali
II -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Business Kisses"
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
Author of Gloria, The Flapper Wife"

II ctitious and are not TO be taken as
place or firm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14

But even this talk with Flossie
couldn't dispel Mary Roses shining
mood. She walked to work, and her
spirits flew with the silvery clouds
that floated high over the town.
When she went in to John Man
ners' office with the o'clock letters
he was struck by the shining look
in her face What a beauty she
Isl" he told himself, for the first time
in all the many, many months that
Mary Rose had worked for him.
He had always thought of her as
being nice little thing, and pleas
ant to look at.
But love had given her the final
touch of radiance and color that
means beauty. She knew that he
was looking at her, and her heart
huttered.
But her eyes yelled by their thick
black dashes, were on the skyline
across the street.
by jove, I'll bet she's in love with
that fellow who called her up yester-
day afternoon he said to himself,
watching that dreamy look.
It never occurred to him that. he
himself might be the cause of it.
And that is how he happened to
make the mistake that changed the
whole current of his life and of
the life of Mary Rose Middleton.
"You like your work here. Miss
Middleton" he asked. you aren' t
thinking of getting married right
away"
Mary Rose shook her glossy. black
head. NO. I'm not going to be mar.
ried," she answered, And I like my
work, very much" An imp of mis-.
chief shone in her eyes. but she was
deadly serious when she went on:
But I hear that you're going to
H. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14

She hoped wildly that Miss Mac.
Farlane had been wrong, and that he
was not going to be married to Doris
HING.
"Me?-Oh, yes" he began vague
ly, although there was nothing more
than a understanding between
him and Doris. And then he stopped
Partly because he rarely talked
about himself.
"And anyway" he thought, "she's
not interested in me and my affairs.
She's in love with that fellow who
called her yesterday. You can tell
that just by looking at her"
A knock came at the door.
"Mr. Dexter would like to see Miss
Middleton" Sam Jessup said polite
ly, and Mary Rose followed him up
stairs.
The president of the Dexter com
pany did not smile nor did he get
up to greet her when she came in.
Morning, Miss Middleton he
said shortly. 81 wanted to say just
word to you about last night. You
know, you're never to mention it to
anyone. You understand that, don't
your"
Mary Rose lifted her small white
chin proudly.
81 understand perfectly. Mr.,
Dexter" she said. making up her
mind that she would tell him just
what she thought Of him, even il
she lost her job for it.
But just at that moment the door
opened, and in cs91e-Flossie.
Hello, Dex, oM kid" she began
and then stopped short at sight OF
her sister.
Mary Roses eyes had never left
Dexters face. And from the look
that came into 1t when he saw