davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

the Cross joy as it enabled Him to
give life for the brothers He loved.
THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
The contrast with the darkness that
knows nothing about the lives COM
mitted to ones care is implied in the
picture of the light that shines clear
thru these others in such understand
ing fashion. The common wall of the
world is, "No one understands me-"
The Good Shepherd knows His own
and calls them by name. Not neces-
sarily the name that has been given
by hopeful parents, nor even by the
community, but His name is the real
name fitting the life. Just as the
hillside shepherd would call one sheep,
"Limpy', another, "Bright-eyes," and
third, Brownie" because these
were marks of distinguishing differ
ences so the Good Shepherd has His
own names for His sheep. Simon was
quite unreliable but Jesus loked under
all the outer circumstances that men
saw into the longing heart where sta
bility was the creature of its dream
and called it the reality of the fisher
mans life as he said, 81 am going to
call you Rock. If we knew the
truth He had some pet descriptive
word for each of those friends of the
old day and it would be marvellously
Illuminating if we could only know
what they were. And it would be still
more so if we could only know with
what names we are called by the lips
of our living Lord today. Whatever
it is we may be sure that it is the
only word that is fitting and when the
time comes when it is the only name
by which we shall be known, when
we come into such an understanding
and loving company that we dare to
be our real selves, that will be heaven
enough for any man. For it is the
place where we can be our very selves
withoue fear of being misunderstood.
The light of the knowledge of the
Good Shepherd will have driven all
darkness away forever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
IIIIIIIIIIIlIiIIIITIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII!llIIIIII
MEADOW MOUNTAIN :
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIli

We are having real, old-fashioned
winter weather at this writing.
The farmers of this section are
taking advantage of the shedding
snow by hauling mine props and ties
to the railroad for shipment.
Mr.. Irwin Custer has returned to
his home from a trip to points in
Florida. He, in company with the
Herman brothers, spent about a week
visiting various points in the South.
Mr.. A. R. Barnard spent Monday at
the county-seat on business.
Mr.. Irwin O'Brien has gone to Can
ton, Ohio, where he expects to remain
indefinitely.
Misses Viola and Myrtle Beckman,
who are employed at Keyser, West
Va. spent the weekend here with
their home folks.
Our school is progressing very nice
ly with Miss Lola Taylor as the
teacher in charge.
Messrs. Lloyd Brenneman and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
bers of the organization.

pefS OF the organization.
The club greatly appreciates the
hosI ;tality of Miss W7interberg for
giving hel home; also to the members
who helped on the various commit
tees in making the tea party such a
success.
The Lutheran Missionary Society
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Baker, Tuesday afternoon. A
large number of the members were
in attendance, including several Wis
itors. Mrs. Diehl led the meeting,
which was very interesting and in
structive. At the close of the meet
ing refreshments were served.
Harry J. Bender was host to the
Five Hundred Club on Thursday ev-
ening. Dr.. B. T. Keller received the
prize.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nevin U. Broadwater, Friday morn
ing, February 5th. Mr.. Broadwater
is part owner of the G. Broadwater
general store.
Miss Lola Belle Green, of Oakland,
was the weekend guest of Miss Ethel
Broadwater.
Jonas E. Beachy, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at West
ern Maryland Hospital, Cumberland,
Monday of last week, is slowly i'm
proving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
EVANSVILLE

The heaviest snow fall of the sea-
son has been experienced in Garrett
county since Wednesday of last week
when the roads both east and west of
Grantsville were effectually blocked.
The National Highway did not es-
cape, Notwithstanding the fact that
the Roads Commission has equipped
the road crews in this section with adj
ditional and more effective snow re-
movers, including rotary pillow of
tremendous power and efficiency. A
number of tourists have been maroon
ed at the local hotels for several days.
The snow measured 20 inches on the
level and in drifts from eight to ten
feet high.
A very interesting program was
rendered at the rent-Teacher meet
ing held yesterday, which commence
rated the birthdays of both Lincoln
and Washington.
The ladies of the Reformed Mission
airy Society will serve lunch at the
sale of Jacob J. Folk today.
A public program of the Utopian
Literary Society was given at the
high school last Thursday evening,
which included the reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting; roll
call, answered by quotations of Wash
ington, Lincoln and Longfellow; song,
"America"; dialogue, Paul Wiser
man and Charles Bevans; sextette;
piano solo, Dorothy Edwards; locals,
Guernie Miller; talk on Lincoln, Fern
Folk; solo, Delta CAN'T; impromptu
speeches; song, columbia the Gem of
the Ocean,"
The Valentine tea party, given by
the Women's Community Club, We'd
nesday afternoon and evening at the
home of Miss Christine Winterberg,
president, was one of the most sue
cessful affairs held since the organi-
cation of the club. In spite of the
snowy, disagreeable day, there were
forty ladies attending, who were serv-
ed a very appetizing lunch prepared
for demonstration by the various
members of the club.
The meeting was opened with the
regular business; reports were read
by the secretary, followed by talks on
frozen desserts and their value in the
diet; menu planning, proper arrange
ment of the table, color schemes and
the serving of buffet lunches by Miss
Lola Belle Green, demonstration. The
programs of the club for each meet
ing during the year have been ar
ranged and approved by the club as
| follows:
March, the house dress and altering
commercial patterns, at the home of
Mrs. ]. H. Folk.
May, dyeing of various materials,
at the home of Mrs. H. P. Miller.
June, correct corseting.
July, wood finishes; refnishing old
furniture.
August, preserves and jellies.
September, Fair planning.
October, all day millinery.
November, Christmas suggestions.
December, Christmas candies and
cakes.
Miss Green is doing splendid work
in the county and is always ready to
help in the club activities and it is to
be hoped with the programs planned
that this will be the most successful
and instructive year of the clubs work
and that all the women of the COM
munity will want to become men,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

Wade Bernard were pleasant callers
at the home Of Mr.. Irwin Custer on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Elmer Bernard, OF near Deer
Park, spent a short time with his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11

Our mail carrier was unable to
make his rounds Thursday and FRI
day of last week on account of the
enormous snow drifts, which blocked
the roads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
parents here last TUESDAY,.

Mrs. C. T. Rhodes, who had been q
guest of her daughter in Cumberland,
returned to her home here few days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-11
Get These Benefits

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
: New Corporations

The certificates Of incorporation
of the following two new corpora
tons were approved yesterday at the
office of the attorney general:
Belgrade Gables, Inc, organized
at Waterville, to manufacture and
deal in short and long lumber and
develop and deal in real and per-
sonal property; capital stock, $10,-
600, all common: $3.50 paid in; par
value of shares, 500: 30 shares sub
scribed: DEMONSTRATION, Carl
D. Conner of Unity: treasurer. James
A. Coyne of Waterville; and B. A.
Lascelles of Fairfield.
Senter-Crane Company, organized
at Rockland, to deal in dry goods;
capital stock, 100000. all common:
nothing paid in: par value of shares,
$500; three shares subscribed; di-
rectors-President, w. f. Senter OF
Brunswick; treasurer, Kennedy
Crane of Rockland; and Mittie l..
Crane of Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
Governor and
Council Orders

The Governor and Council at its
meeting Thursday passed an order
authorizing Attorney General Ray
mond Fellows to attend the meeting
of the National Association of At
torney Generals which will be held
at Denver, Col, this coming July,
the expenses to be paid from the
appropriation for the Office expenses
of the attorney generals department.
An order was also passed auth
orizing Charles NJ. White, chief of
the division of markets, State de-
partment of agriculture, to attend
the hearing on the proposed in
creased New England freight rates
on milk. which will be held before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion at Boston, Mass, commencing
May D..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01

Bridgton-Passable. Very bad from
Moose Pond to Fryeburg.
Ossipee Trail-Traffic going from
Portland to Standish, but road In
very bad condition.
Portland to Brunswick and Bath
Passable.
Woolwich to Passable.
Some rough places.
Rockland to Belfast and Bangor
impossible between Camden and
Browns Corner in Northport and
between Frankfort and Hampden.
Belfast to Augusta and Belfast 10
Waterville-Impassab
Brunswick to Gardiner and Au-
gusta--Passable. Some rough places
south of Gardiner.
Portland to Lewiston-Passable
Gray Corner to Norway-Passabie
Norway to ridgton-Impassable
Poland Corner to Naples-Impas-
sable.
Auburn to Norway via Mechanic
Falls-Passable, but bad places be-
tween Mechanic Falls and WEIGH
vile.
Lewiston to winthrop and Augusta
-Passable. Rough between Lewis
ton and Winthrop.
Augusta to Belgrade Lakes and
Observation-Disclosures except for bad
places in New Sharon Village. Few
cars getting through.
Pennington TO Strong-Some traf-
f1c but road very bad.
Strong to Rangeley-Impassab
Pennington to Brettun's Mills
Passable but very muddy between
North Jay and Livermore Falls.
Auburn to Turner and Dixfield-
Center street in Auburn impossible,
but Turner street, a parallel route
which runs from the city to East
Auburn. has been repaired and Is
passable. Rest of road. passable.
Bad places in Turner and. Peru.
DiXfield to charlottesville Few
soft places.
Bethel to Paris-Few cars going
through.
Augusta to Waterville-Passab
Waterville to Skowhegan-PasS-
able, but not good.
Waterville to Bangor-Dassable.
Newport to DeXter-Passable.
Dexter to Dover Foxcroft-Impas
sable.
Dover Foxcroft to Guilford-Pas-
sable. Some snow.
Bangor to Ellsworth and Bar Har-
, bor--Passable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01

above. On account of the deep
snow, the deer had great difficulty
in getting around for food during
the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
Condition State
Roads Improving
Daily, Is Report

The following reports relative 10
condition of State highways nave
been received at the office of the
State Highway Commission. The
roads south of Augusta and east OF
Lewiston and Auburn, generally
speaking. are beginning to settle and
conditions are improving daily. In
other sections of the State the frost
is coming out intermitently and 1t
will probably be four days to a week
before frost is all out of the roads
between Rockland and Bangor ana
Waterville and Bangor:
Portland to Kittery and Boston
Some rough places between Portland
and Kittery. Road also open around
the beaches from Portsmouth to
Boston.
Wells to Somersworth, N. H
Passable. Rough sections between
Berwick and North Berwick.
Wells to Sanford-Passable
Sanford to ddeford-Passable.
Roosevelt MISUNDERSTANDING to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
COLONIAL
Zane Grays Desert Gold" breaks
all Friday attendance records.
"Simon the Jester;" Scarlet Streak,
News Weekly. Matinee 900.
Evening ZOO.

Zane Gray's latest story "Desert
Gold" is probably the most popular
book that Zane Gray has ever writ
ten. AS Rhotoplay it is in a class
with "Th@ Vanishing American"
THE Thuridering Herd" and Light
of the Western Stars" all former
successes of Zane Gray's. The story
Is a thrilling tale of a rich mans
son who finds gold and love amid
wild rides and adventures in The
Painted Desert" 1t is a cracker
jack of picture.
The companion feature Is the first
production of Frances Marion, the
distinguished photoplay writer, au-
thor and adapter of motion picture
stories. The story is Simon the
Jester" a splendid production played
by a brilliant cast including Lillian
Rich. Eugene O'Brien and Henry B.
Walthau.
1.-THE Scarlet Streak" and News
Weekly complete the bill.
Everyone is making plans to attend
the Colonial next Monday or Tuesday
when the Metro Production, Sally,
Irene and Mary" and the Universal
Special stella Maris," and the Our
Gang Comedy will be the leading
attractionS.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
SECONDARY SCHOOL
PRINCIPALS MEET AT
STATE HOUSE MAY 7-S
Professor Johnson of Columbia
University and Prof. Shaw Of
Harvard Will Be Speakers
From Out of State-SecOnd-
airy School Problems To Be
Discussed at Sessions

"The annual meeting of principals
of high schools and academies is
called for May and s. We have
deferred the call awaiting the open
ing of spring and the settling of the
highways" says DIR. Augustus O.
Thomas, State commissioner of ed
ucation in letter to school authori-
ties of the State.
1--WE have secured as out-of-state
speakers for this meeting, Professor
Franklin w. Johnson of Columbia
University and Professor Edwin A.
Shaw of Harvard University. Each
will give an address and conduct
q round table. Governor Ralph O..
Brewster has consented to address
the meeting on Saturday. Oppor-
tunity will be given for the discus
sion of important secondary school
problems which may be presented
from the floor. The program will
open Friday morning at $50 o'clock
in the Representatives Hall of the
Capitol Building, and will close at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
mo, No, Nanette" Will Find Hearty
Welcome

WSiCOTHc
mo, No, Nanette" in it's conquer
ing sweep around the world, comes
to Augusta next Wednesday at the
Augusta Opera House for both after
noon and evening performances.
This musical comedy sensation,
sparkling with the life and joyous
ness of youth has far surpassed the
success of any other musical pro-
duction of this generation. 1t is
something to have production so
new and fresh ard merry as mo,
No, Nanette" in all the splendor and
enthusiasm of its first performance,
untouched and unmarried by the
wearing processes of the road.
Rarely have critics everywhere
written with such enthusiasm of
new play; and everywhere the re-
Spouse on the box office is over
whelming. The lines and situations
of Mr.. Mandel and Mr.. Harbach's
book are received with unceasing
laughter; the well-tuned lyrics of
ular fancy; while in the songs the
youthful composer, Vincent Youmans
has surpassed even his own BAN
balina' and other hits in wild
flower" Scarcely is there a number
that does not win from two to four
encores. The various comedians and
other principals spring in instant
favor and the beauty and skill of
Mr.. Frazee's Gorgeous Garden of
Girls" will challenge any ever intro
duced by NJ. Ziegfeld. Best of all
is NO, No, Nanette" is its evident
good taste in every moment of the
performance. There is no attempt
at undraped costumes or other APP
peal to the senses; its one reason for
being in the case of this delightful
musical play, as expressed in its
chief song hit, Il want to be Happy"
A notable fine case will bring such
prime favorites as John Hyams, and
Leila Mcintyre, who are featured.
Eulalie Young, Roland Woodruff.
Helen Case. Mary Vaughan, Floyd
English. Mildred Joy. Myrtle Miller
and many others, and an ensemble
fifty strong including the "Nanette
Male Quartette," and the "Ukulele
Charmers" who are especially con-
spicuous in an ensemble made UP
principally of young ladies whose
beauty and charms give no little
interest to their highly trained sing
ing and dancing ability.
The advance sale of seats has been
recordbreaking.-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
Flood Conditions
Endanger Fishways,
Narragaugus River

The Fish and Game Department
has been informed by it's Washing
ton county wardens that owing to
flood conditions on Narragaugus
river the fishways are endangered.
Two of them are reported to be
about ruined already.
At Saltwater where the last fish
way was installed last year, the dam
has gone out. Every effort is being
made by the warden force to save
the remaining fishways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
Find Injured
Deer Near Standish

The department of inland fisheries
and game is in receipt of report from
c. Frank Colley, chief game warden
of Cumberland county, to the effect
that a few days ago deer was
found about two miles above Stand
ish Village in a very emaciated con-
dition. 1t was alive at the time it
was discovered, but died during the
night. One foot had been shot off
some time previously-evidentl last
fall-between the ankle and Joint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
Season Closes for
Trapping Muskrats
In Several Counties

Yesterday was the last day for
trapping muskrats in Kennebec
county. Chief Warden Richard j.
Upton advises fellows having trap
lines to take them up before they
are looked over by the officers of
the fish and game department.
Yesterday was the final day or
the open season for trapping musk
rats in the following counties in adj
dition to Kennebec: Androscoggin.
Cumberland, York. Sagadahoc. Lin
coin. Waldo and Knox. In the re-
naming counties the open season
extends to May a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
Will Hold Bird
Day Exercises at
State House Today

The Bird Day program, as previ-
ously announced. will be carried out
at the hall of Representatives State
House, this morning at 10 O'Clock.
A slight change in the program has
been made owing to the inability of
Mrs. Kenworthy to participate in the
program. Miss Winifred E. Clark
the vocal solo, previously planned.
The public is cordially invited, and
a large attendance of the school
children is desired and anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01

noon on Saturday. We expect a
large attendance.
Superintendent of schools. class
room teachers, representatives OF
our colleges and of our normal
schools. as well as interested pat
rons are welcome. - y
1.-The program of the, conference
will be mailed soon. Personally 1
am looking forward to the meeting
and a chance to greet you all again
with much pleasure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
OPERA HOUSE

"The Exquisite Sinner" sensation
flapper picture. Evelyn Brent in
detective play "Secret Orders"
Comedy News Weekly. Matinee 200.
Evening ZOO. Admission 10, IS
and Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
BINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Clark Of Cara
funk, who have been passing the
winter in Florida. are in town, guests
of Mrs. Clark's sisters, Mrs. C. c.
Stewart and Mrs. c. A. Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Stoddard are
In Boston for a few days.
The Misses Halls of Jackman are
opening dry goods store in town in
the store vacated by the F. E. Clark
Company.
Harry Steward is said to be gain
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01

All roads lead to the Augusta
Opera house this afternoon and
evening, where The Exquisite Sim
ner," the thrilling and romantic story
Of the present day flapper, will be
shown for the last time. The story
of "The Exquisite Sinner is that
of today. You see them all about
You, and you are wondering who
will be the next. 1t is picture far
above the average. Conrad Nagle
and Renee Adoree appear in the
leads.
Miss Evelyn Brent appears In
another of her pleasing detective
melodramas titled Secret Orders"
Miss Brent has reached the top in
this class of photoplays and has
following equal to that of any pres
ent day star.
News weekly and comedy complete
the bill.
Seats are now on sale for mo, No,
Nanette" which will play matinee
and evening engagement at the
Opera House. lay 5.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
Fishing Prospects
At DObsis Lake

The department of inland fisheries
and game is in receipt of informal
ton from a veteran guide at Spring
field to the effect that as the ice
now looks at Dobsis Lake it will be
at least the 10Th of May before the
ice goes out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01

The Maine Board of Accountancy
will hold examinations for the adj
mission of applicants for Certified,
Public Accountant in this State, at
the Common Council Rooms in City
Hall, Portland, Maine. on May Is and
IA, 1926, at 9 O'Clock in the morning.
aDr27-may1
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

dants, necklaces and "slave" brace
lets which fashion bangles before us.
In the creation of our lingerie and
negligees, frecks and wraps and over
blouse tunics, 1t would seem, as if not
only fabric elegance was never so ac-
cented, but as if the aircraft of every
nation had been called upon for its
best and most beautiful specimens OF
handiwork.
One of the most interesting depar-
lures into the realm of embroidered
garments is the coolie coat, such as
shown in the picture. Its uses are
versatile. While it serves admirably
as a handsome lat home negligee, if
miIady chooses to call upon it to play
the part of an opera wrap de luxe, 1t
viii yield most gracefully to the occa-
sion. These beauteous oriental gar
ments are styled of rich satin canton
and are to be had in exquisite color
ings both dark and light, with pref
erence for black.
No less beautiful than the embroid-
cries from oriental countries are the
brilliant shawls from sunny Spain.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

making it easy for mothers to plan
little daughters school dresses.
With materials decided upon, the
next move is for ideas" 1t is going
to be no trick at all to find them this
season. Why this season any more
than any other? Well, just this We
are going to borrow them from the
grown-ups. In other words fashion
DEGREES that little folks frocks adapt
the style details of adult mode in
belts, vestees, collars and in other
various ways. OF course they must
De changed sufficiently to effect the
simplicity Of childhood, and the
latest juvenile style displays assure
that this is being successfully accom-
plished.
One Of the details which will fea-
ture children's frocks will be belts of
leather or self-fabric on both one and
two-piece models. The new plaid
dresses are of very smart appearance
when accompanied by narrow gilded
leather belt And are the children
going to like to wear these new silver
or gold kid belts with sure-enough