davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
Party Bulletin.

TdTty DullcIlHs
The Workers (Communist) Party
has issued a bulletin to the carmen.
1t points out that the workers had had
too much confidence in the municipal
council and the belief that the presi-
dent Of the Cleveland Federation of
Labor had secured it's support for the
amendment. 1t also points out the
lessons of the test and states that the
workers must realize that they can de-
pend only on themselves; that the par
ties represented in the city council,
the Ohio state legislature and the U.
S. congress do not represent the work
ing class.
Labor Party.
ut is time for the workers of this
country to form party of their own,
which will represent and fight for the
interests of the workers of this coun-
try. They must have a party Of their
own, with program and candidates
of their own. This party must be
controlled and financed by the work
ers of this country, so that they have
no obligations to anybody. You must
fight for a Labor Party. Labor must
organize industrially and politically
separate from the bosses and their
political parties"
Party Support Assured.
The bulletin of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party also states that ''If you
strike-if you are prepared to go out
to force recognition of your union and
to let the bosses know that if they
have the right to organize, the work
ers have the same right and will fight
for the right, If you are ready to wage
a battle against the railway company
and force them to recognize your
union-which you can only do by
showing your strength-then the
Workers (Communist) Party will
stand by you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-15
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker, of
Dayton, Ohio, are spending few days
with Mr.. Bakers mother, Mrs. John
Baker. Mr.. Baker is prominently
connected with the Wright Air Service
of Dayton.
Mrs. Estella Campbell and family,
of Elkins, West Va, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Sanders.
All the citizens of Crellin will drive
to Table Rock Sunday, July 18th, ac-
companied with the Boys Band, where
they will have basket dinner and a
band concert. They will leave Table
Rock at P. NJ, going to Bayard and
German, arriving at Schook Shop
school house for supper. After sup
per they will drive to Mt Lake Park,
where the band will give concert be-
tween 6:45 and 1880 o'clock.
Miss Beryl Fulk is visiting Miss
Sylvia Shaffer at Albright, West Va.
Mr.. Mickey, director of the Crellin
Boys Band, will leave Crellin for
the Norfolk River, bass fishing, on
Tuesday morning, returning Satur-
day evening.
Congressman Kendall, of Meyers
dale, Pa, was in Crellin last Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-15

earth? That the hour of labor held
anything religious? That the factory
child and the faith of Christians are
inseparably linked? Eyes as clear as
those of Moses have seen God in the
unexpected place and have heard His
voice as clearly as did he. What was
the call? To reverence. To bow be-
fore God in these unexpected places
and to hear the great word, "Inas-
much as We did it unto one of the
least of these We did it unto Me-" For
man grows only as he enlarges the
range of that which he regards as
worthy of reverence. Star or stone
may bring a new theophany-each
waits the eye that sees. But beyond
reverence lieth work That new sense
of God must be translated into prac-
tice. Sunday begins the week; it is
not a separate day. Slaves in Egypt
suffered and were in need of guild
ance. 'Kindle your torch at the fam
ing bush and light them to new lib
critics." The vision that spends it.
self in the thrill of seeing is never
that of the follower of Christ who
saw a world in sin and plunged to the
cross. Reverence and responsibility
are twin children of the Almighty.
THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE CALL.
go back where you failed" was
Gods order, but its fulfllment waited
on Moses word. He could have re-
fused and he did hesitate. He knew
Egypt. He had tasted to the full the
power of it's mighty empire and I'M
derstood perhaps better than any
other man how difficult was the task
of releasing her slaves. This repre-
sents in all likelihood a much longer
period than the summary of it indi-
Gates. 1t is the meditation of mind
through weeks of thinking shortened
into the intensity of the hour of de-
cision "Who am l to do so great
task" Reassured here he wondered
how Israel might be convinced, for he
had failed utterly with them before
and they were more servile now than
then. He must renew their faith in
God living. Jehovah assured him of
this. Then comrade is promised in
Aaron, who was even now in the will
derness seeking him. Under the COM
polling urge of God he chose to go
and all the world has been different
ever since. And all the world changes
when we obey Gods summons to our
own journey into our Egypt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-15
GORTNER

Miss Mary Lichty had her tonsils
removed last Thursday by DR.. N. 1.
Broadwater at his office in Oakland.
Miss Catharine Yutzy, whose home
is in Canada, and who spent last week
at Mr.. Lichty's at this place, is now
at Loeb Lynn Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth had the
following as guests last Sunday: Mrs.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mosser and
children, of Red House; Mr.. David
Roth, of Cumberland, and Miss Leila
Mosser, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Swartzentruber
spent the weekend at Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin and
Mrs. John Hoff attended the funeral
of Mrs. Hoff's niece Mrs. Harry Virtz,
at Keyser, w. Va, on Sunday. Mrs.
Virtz was formerly Miss Christina
Hesen, of Oakland, and was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hesen.
A number of the people of this COM
munity attended the funeral of the
late Solomon Yoder at Niverton, Pa,
on Monday.
Messrs. P. F. Gortner, of near Chi
cago, and Fred. Gortner, of Loeb
Lynn, were dinner guests of the Lich-
ty family on Thursday.
Church services will be held here
next Sunday morning. Everybody in
vited to attend.
Mrs. J. c.. Petersheim, who was
taken quite i'll on Thursday, is recov-
ering, we are glad to note.
Francis, Freda and Neil Sanders,
were quite i'll recently with attacks of
the measles.
Miss Helen Everett, of Bayard, w.
Va, is here with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Sanders.
Miss Catharine Yutzy and Mr.. Ross
Lichty spent Sunday with Fannie and
Alvin Yoder.
Mrs. Noah Schrock and son Orval,
Mrs. John Ash, of Accident, and Mr.
John Burkholder spent the weekend
with home folks at Brandonville, w.
Va.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and son Law
renee called on Miss Emma Burkhol
der on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber,
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Swartzentru-
Der motored to Addison, Pa, for cher
ries one day last week.
Mrs. Alvin Taylor, of Clarksburg,
Mrs. William Gordon, of New Jersey,
Mr. John Spoerlein and son Harley
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schlossna-
gle and family, of Accident, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Schlossnagle on Sunday.
Mr. Ralph Deems, of this commu-
nity spent Sunday with his mother
who is very i'll at her home near Will
son, West Va.
Mr.. Dan Lichty was visitor at
the home of Mr.. S. w Slabach on
Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Miller and Mrs. Lydia
Bender, of Springs, Pa, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Slabaugh at this
writing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-15
/ MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The Camp Meeting closed Sunday
night with most gratifying results,
forcibly reminding US of the earlied
days of the Camp Meetings. The at
tendance was large and the preaching
and singing was extraordinarily good
and the results were splendid. An
nouncements were made for three
Sundays of Camp Meeting for next
year, beginning the last Sunday in
June.
There are between three and four
hundred delegates registered for the
Epworth League convention which be-
gan Monday evening and closes Sum-
day night. Then the Baltimore con-
vention begins Monday night the 18th
inst, and closes on the following Mon
day.
Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Thompson were
here occupying their cottage during
the Camp Meeting. Rev. W. E. Dean
and daughter, Miss Grace, were here
also as was number of other min
listers in attendance at the meeting.
The crop of early peas is being
harvested and canned, making it nee
essary to operate the canning factory
day and night to take care of the
abundant crop.
We have been having some real
summer weather here, but it has been
rather cool since Saturday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-15
DEER PARK

Little Betty Louise Thrasher, of
Washington, D. c., while visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
Thrasher at their home here, fell and
broke her arm. She was taken to
Oakland where the broken limb was
set by one Of the surgeons of that
city. Z. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friend and
children, of Leadmine, W. Va, visited
relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. w. c. Jones, who is with his
son in Oakland, was visitor in our
town a while this week.
Mrs. P. J. Lohr attended the funeral
of the late Alfred Duvall, a relative
of hers, at Kitzmiller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linsay Campbell and
children, of Morris, Pa, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Campbell
recently. ~ ~
Mrs. Price, of Cumberland, wife of
a former pastor of the NJ. E. church,
was a guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. E.
Sollars on Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Rodeheaver, of
Washington, D. c., motored from a
point in Pennsylvania where they had
been visiting her parents, to Deer
Park on Monday where they will
spend several days at his home.
Rev. Frank McCamic, of Farming
ton, West Va, came to this place on
Thursday last and is stopping at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Frantz is here
to visit while. They spent the win
ter months at Charleston, West Va.
Mrs. John Haines and granddaugh-
tiers, Kathryn and Elizabeth, have re-
turned after a visit to relatives at
West Newton, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-15

All of the dwelling houses in this
village are occupied and the Stanley
Coal Company is now building sixteen
additional houses. Four of the num-
Der are now completed.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the Camp Meeting at Mt.
Lake Park on Sunday. Our superin-
tendent Charles Ream did a lot of
complaining on Monday. He thinks
it was too much cake or some of the
other good eats he devoured on the
grounds on Sunday.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crane, of
Clarksburg, West Va, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester C. Yutzy last
week. ss=t.ffgiK .
The mines of this place are running
full time and have room for additional
miners. s.axsse
Mr.. Howard Phares, one of our
energetic clerks for the Stanley Sup
ply Company, had important business
in Wheeling, West Va, over the
fourth of July. The nature of his
business call has not been made
known.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-15
Wife Remembers.

Every father Is sure he had a whole
lot more sense when he was young
and in love than his boy exhibits. But
he didn't. Ask his wife, and she WIN
tell you he was so silly that she came
near throwing him over In diagust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-15
An Honest Advertiser.

On account of not being able to
piow on account of my mule kicking
me, want to sell the mule cheap
Advertisement in the Hillville (Ky.)
Jorunal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
m Your Problems Through the Easy Way
AutOrnOtive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE l35
S1TUDEBAKER

Do you want a 1925 model carl
Nothing in this column earlier than
1926 models, Look them over. Cars
with very little mileage and at sub
stantial reductions.
Fully guaranteed, Your old car
in trade. Down payment arranged
We have served you rs years. Why
take a chance.
including tonnea1 Shield and aide
shields Son windshield. mechanically
perfect o Fes ano i haiso n1 s4s Ss
month.
Nash 4.Door Sedan, fulIS EQUIPPED;
original tires and finish perfect: only
very small down payment. balance
S53 so per month. y
--REMEMBtcR. 1870 MODlcL.s-
studeoaker Big slz Super Sport
and finish perfect; Only driven 300
miles: car looks like new Thie car
will have to BE- seen to be appreciated
$1,000 per month
-REMEMRER. 1895 MODlclIS4--
Ford 2-Door Sedan. equipped with
speed3meter. spare tire and LOCK- steer.
isR good az new: only driven 1000
Small down PAYMENT. balance S2s DO
s. i.
REMEMBER. 1926 MODELS
Studebaker Big Six Bruugham, no.
inch wheel base. fully equipped; Origi.
nal tires ard finish; only driven
short distance for such O Dig reduc.
ton This car originally cost $3.50
Can be had for very small dnwn nay.
ment amy $72 90 per month,
REM EN- Der 1876 MODELS
Nash 2.DoOr Sedan, original finish
and tires; fully eQufppeds has opls
been driven few Thousand miles and
is fully guaranteed: small down pays
nlent and $5l 90 Der month drivee
this home.
THIS Is ONLY A Small LIST
We HAVE MANY OTHERS TNCLTjD
ING:
1924 HUDsoNs tsedans and
Coachesl.
1924 DODGES lSedans).
1924 and 1925 BUCKS tSport Sc
dams and Touringl.
1924 CHEVROLETS tSedans and
Touringsl.
1926 Washes tSedans).
FORDS of all kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
REPUBLICANS HAVE
THINGS ALL THEIR
OWN WAY IN VERMONT

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 3-LP)-A Re
publican victory that swept into Of
flee a governor, United States SEN
ator, and two congressman was in
dicated by returns early today from
yesterdays election.
Reports from pa towns and cities
out of 24S in the state showed that
John e. Weeks. had polled a vote of
44,447 as compared with 2S,216 for
Herbert c. Cummings, his Democrat
ic opponent for governor.
Porter II. Dale was reelected to
the United States senate by a ire
mendous majority over James E.
Kennedy, Democrat. The vote was:
1890 for Dale and 1854 for Ken
nedy. The remaining four towns
We're cut off by wire.
Complete returns from the first
district showed the reelection of
Congressman Gilbert S. Bribham with
a vote of PHIL. His Democratic OPP
ponent for office, Allen I. Calhoun,
polled 1856.
With the vote for 10 out of 1913 in
the second district returns showed
Ernest W. Gibson, seeking reelection
on the Republican ticket to be lead
ing George F. Root, Democrat, by
25,324 to 6.135.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Cousin of Late
President Roosevelt
Killed During Hunt

Brookville, N. Y. Nov. - (P -
Daring horsemanship cost Mrs.
Gladys Roosevelt Dick. cousin of the
late President Roosevelt, her life
today during a fox hunt by society
people of Long Island.
Forcing her mount to attempt
leap over a dangerous f1ve-foot bar
rier against which she and others
had been warned, Mrs. Dick was in
stantly crushed to death when the
horse caught foot in rail of the
fence and, tumbling head-down.
pitched completely over and landed
on the woman rider. Three hunts
men already had cleared the fence.
Fairman r. Dick, husband of Mrs.
Dick, was riding with another group
of the foxhunters. He was overcome
by the tragedy and was taken to
Sycamore Hill by Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt The Dick home is at Glen
Head, Long Island.
The hunt was one of series held
regularly by the Meadowbroook
Country Club and which have long
been a feature in the life of socially
prominent people of Long Island.
When the Prince of Wales visited
this country in 1924 he was, enter
tanned at the Meadowbrook Country
Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Election Gangsters Held
TO Minimum Lawlessness
In Chicago Polling Places
Cowed in Many Districts by
Precautions Taken by Au-
thorities-Series of Minor
Acts in Negro Section-Two
Election Judges Removed
When Caught Coaching Vot-
erS

Chicago. Nov 2-(Pl-The agencies
of law enforcement downed the
gangsters and perpetrators of cleo
ton frauds here today.
Elaborate precautions by federal,
county and city authorities, held re-
ports of untoward incidents to an I'M
usually brief list.
Several of the more prominent
gangsters We're arrested on the
streets but they were unarmed and
not near polling places. while there
were fewer than a half dozen reports
of minor disorders and none of ballot
box seizures which heretofore have
married Chicago'S elections.
In one precinct a judge was knock
ed down but the police said he was
intoxicated and locked him up until
they thought he was sober. Five
armed men kidnapped four negro
election workers and held them pris-
oner two hours on the near North
Side and few minutes later five men
slugged a negro Democratic worker
and kidnapped another negro election
worker on the Southwest Side.
Four men, recognized by an election
worker as adherents of Al Capone,
gang leader, entered polling place,
sized up the situation and left, but
a call for a reinforced guard was sent
out under fear they would return and
steal the ballot box.
In the turbulent twentieth ward, in
which Morris Eller, Republican can
didate for sanitary district trustee.
is recognized as leader. two judges
We're removed when q committee of
Chicago Bar Association workers re-
ported they We're going into booths
and coaching voters.
One election judge failed to return
to his post after lunch. No reason
for his appearance could be
given.
A fist fight occurred between
deputy United States marshal and an
electioneer when the man resisted
election from a polling place. Fifteen
repeaters were reported in one pre-
cinct by a watcher for the Chicago
Bar Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
OFFICIAL RETURNS
COMING IN SLOWLY
TO SECRETARY STATE

Whether the Governor and Coun-
Gil at its meeting on Friday of this
week can officially tabulate the vote
in Mondays L. S. senatorial primary
in the State, appeared uncertain yes
terday as only few of the official
returns We're received at the Office
of the secretary of State during the
day. About 20 towns We're officially
heard from yesterday, some in
Washington, Penobscot and Piscata-
quis counties. The bulk of the re-
turns will probably be received today
and Thursday.
While the meeting of the Governor
and Council on Friday is not sched-
uled for the hearing of pardon cases,
hearing may be given on the petit
ton of William II. Roberts of Ban
gor. This case was in order for the
last session, but as there was a
snowstorm that day some of the
friends of the petitioner residing in
Monson who wished to speak in his
behalf, were unable to make the trip
to Augusta. Roberts is serving a
sentence of from two and a half
to five years in States prison at
Thomaston for the crime of assault
and battery. having been committed
to prison October IA, 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
PROMINENT BOSTON
CLERGYMAN killed
IN .TRAIN-AUT0 CRASH

Ossipee, n. H, Nov. 2-(P)-The
Rev. Edward Cummings, former pas
tor of the South Congregational
church of Boston, and successor to
the late Edward Everett Hale, was
instantly killed and lis wife, Rebec-
ca, was seriously injured when their
automobile was struck by a south
bound Boston & Maine train at the
Lakewood station in Ossipee Valley
here today.
A heavy snowfall, believed to have
obscured the Rev. Cummings vision
and deadened the approach of the
train was blamed for the accident.
The locomotive caught the automo-
bile as it was about halfway over the
crossing and practically split the
machine in two.
Both Mrs. Cummings and her hus-
band were hurled clear of the wreck
ed machine. Mr.. Cummings was
dead when the train crew reached
his side. Mrs. Cummings was placed
in an automobile and driven % miles
to the WolfeborgSHospital where
her condition was reported as critical
although the full extent of her in
juries could not be determined.
The Rev. and Mrs. Cummings were
on their way to Silver Lake to close
their summer camps there for the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Senator Curtis of
Kansas Reelected

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 2-(P)-Senator
Charles w. Curtis Republican floor
leader in the United States senate,
was returned to office today by the
voters of Kansas.
Incomplete returns tonight indi-
Gated that Mr.. Curtis. who has served
continuously in the senate since his
election in 1914, had polled major
ity of around two to one over his
Democratic opponent, Charles Steph-
ems. of Columbus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
General Forecast

The disturbance that was central
over Lake Huron Monday night has
moved westward to the Massachu-
sets coast attended by rains and
SHOWS in the north Atlantic states. .
A .urbance now Gulf
of Mexico will advance northeast
ward along the Atlantic coast AS a
result rains are probable over the
greater part of the Washington fore
cast district within the next sc
hours. The weather will clear dur
ing Thursday, however. over the
middle and southern section east of
the Mississippi river. The ternpera-
ture will not change materially dur
ing the next two days.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate to fresh, mostly west and
northwest and overcast weather;
light rain over north portion Wed :
nesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Ousted Virginia
State Senator Again
Returned to Office

Norfolk. Va, Nov, 2.--H)-Alfred
c. Smith of Norfolk County, who
was expelled from the Virginia state
senate at the last session, today was
returned to that office without oppo-
sition.
The charges which led to Smiths
expulsion were filed by the Norfolk
Portsmouth Bar Association, alleging
he had fraudulently obtained his Ii
cense to practice law in Virginia and
that a number of years ago he had
been convicted of forgery in South
Carolina under the name of Rey-
nolds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

Philadelphia, Nov. -P- Con-
gresham William S. Ware, Republi-
can candidate for United States sem
ator from Pennsylvania, led his DEM
ocratic opponent, William B. Wilson,
by 64,7S5 votes on returns from $40
of the 1884 precincts in Pennsylvania
tonight. The vote was: Ware 91,789;
Wilson 27,004.
John S. Fisher, running with Ware
as the candidate for governor, was
more than $4,000 ahead of Judge
Eugene c. BonniwelI, Democrat, in
returns from SIS districts.
The vote was: Fisher 95,176; Bon
niwell 22,542.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England - Cloudy
probably rain or snow on the east
Maine coast Wednesday, colder by
night; Thursday increasing cloudi-
ness probably followed b. snow
or rain. Not much change In tenn
perature.
Southern New England - Fair
Wednesday; Thursday probably rain
and not much change in tempera
ture.
Eastern New York-Generally fair
Wednesday followed by light rain in
extreme south and rain or snow IN
north ard central portion We, ny
night or Thursday; not much change
in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

Chicago, Nov. 2-(P}-A lead of
$4,000 votes was held tonight by
George Z. Brennan, Democrat, with
fifth of the returns counted in the
Illinois contest for the United States
senatorship, but Frank L. Smith, Re
publican, was confident that he will
overcome downstate the lead Bren-
nan was acquiring in Chicago.
Returns from 114l precincts, $50
of them in Chicago, out Of 6143 in the
state, gave: Brennan 171,400; Smith
133.505.
Republican chiefs, ho'-ever, said a
heavy vote downstate would over
come Brennan's plurality and give
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Smith Again in New York; Walsh Wins in Mass
Governor Az Victor Over
Mills by Nearly Quarter
Million; Boston Vote
Elects Walsh Over
Butler in Bay State

Available Returns Indicate Republicans Will
Control House Senate Status in D u b
Due to Several Close Contests = Wagner
Has Small Lead Over Wadsworth for Sena-
tor in New York-Brennan Shades Frank
Smith in Illinois willis Has Narrow Mar
gin Over Pomerene in Ohio-Vare Leading
Wilson by Comfortable Vote in Penna. -
Only Meagre Returns for Senator Seats in
Far Western States