davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03

Matthew 20:14-3O.
Thou hast been faithful over few
things, | will set thee over many
things; enter thou into the joy OF
thy LOrd.-Matt. 25:21.
THE BIGGEST BUSINESS.
No longer do we reckon business in
terms of millions. Vast combinations
of capital control the activities of ar
mics of men and women and our in
vestments are simply staggering in
+ any attempted computation. Over the
shining rails, across the wind-swept
sea, in vast networks of swift moving
trucks, humming across the sky, COM
merce goes on its ever increasing way.
Yet there is a bigger business than
this, for this is but one department of
Gods Kingdom enterprises. Every
human activity belongs to Him and
His business. Ask any of our indus
trial magnates whose their part of it
will be a hundred years from now
and catch his answer. Not a dollar of
money, not a foot of land will be at
the disposal of his own thinking, The
slate will have been wiped absolutely
clear. Evidently he has only a life
interest in the business he is conduct
ing. He is never the owner. Yet there
must be someone to whom this reverts
and to whom the permanent holding
belongs. 1t is not conceivable that
it should be tossed about at the chance
behest of power to get hands on it
and control it for a bit. Back of all
other business is God with the perma-
nent possession Of all the real estate
on earth. 1t may be so recorded on
the books of our state and county
records but that is the final word of
ownership. There isn't a title deed
any where that gives man the posses
sion permanently of the earth upon
which we live. We are commissioned
to subdue it, to master its forces, to
transform it, but never to own it.
This is Gods world.
This is the basis of the steward
ship of all men. For no man is an
owner, The demand upon those who
are out of the Church of Jesus Christ
is as imperative as upon its members.
The Christian merely accepts more
of the obligation resting upon all men.
God asks nothing of me that He does
not ask of any other man any where.
All His laws are in universal terms.
Think of gravitation affecting only
the Christian Yet many men make
much more use of it than others do
and by mastery of its possibilities
float in the air or spend hours beneath
the sea. Christians merely get more
out of Gods laws than others. They
are the scientists of the moral world.
THE PURPOSE OFTHE BUSINESS
This picture from the lips of our
Lord, given on that wonderful Tues
day night of passion week, is vivid
with the assignments of certain men,
bers Of the retinue of the owner.
They were as much owned by him as
was the money he gave to them.
But his chief interest was not in per-
petuating a company Of slaves but in
promoting them to partnership in the
business, to making them members
of the family who would serve as sons
and not as servants. For God has no
desire for servitude, for servility;
He wishes the free attachment of
children. That is the goal of every
Kingdom enterprise. So he disposes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03
MISS MINER HAS
LONG SERVICE RECORD
WEARS DIAMOND EMBLEM

Miss Matte l..
Miner, chief in
structor of t h e
Chesapeake a n d
P 0 t 0 m a { Tele-
phone Company of
West Virginia, at
Wheeling, IS the
oldest telephone
employee in point
of service in the
State.
Miss Miner be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03
LOCH LYNN.

The February meeting of the U.
B. Ladies' Aid Society will be held at
the home of Mrs. C. P. Martin on Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. B.
L. Martin will entertain jointly with
Mrs. c. P. Martin at this meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent Teachers Association will be
held in the school building on Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Eva L. Cross and son Jimmie,
of Barton, spent the weekend with
Mrs. c. E. Hardesty, here.
Mrs. Eta Sanders, who now resides
at Uniontown, Pa, spent the week
end in this vicinity.
Mr.. John Diehl, of Keyser, West
Va, spent Sunday with his parents
here.
Mrs. A. L. Spiker is in Swanton,
where she will remain for some little
time.
Mrs. Emma Lish entertained the
Baptist Aid at her home here on
Wednesday afternoon. A social hour
followed the business meeting.
The U. B. Sunday school is being
held in the l. o. o. F. Hall and the
C. E. society is holding forth in the
Aid Hall while the interior of the
church is being redecorated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03

Send your Job Work to The Repub-
lican Commercial Printing Depart
ment-it will be done neatly ror-
rectly and IA promptly as in consis-
tant with good workmanship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-03
Shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare Club of the
Holmes and Wallace Studios began
the second year of its existence last
Tuesday evening by reading Acts l.,
II and III of "The Winters Tale" fol-
lowed by very interesting discussions
on the characters of the play and of
noted actors who have played those
rn1aS
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24
HUGE FUR SHIPMENT |S
 BROUGHT FROM |L|AMNA

With the arrival of the M. 5. Dis- coverer last night from Iliamna Jack Bailey, Seward man who has been trapping and buying furs the past year in the Lake Clark country, and Conrad Austin, fur buyer for Gold stein of Juneau, brought in, it is said, $25,O00 worth of furs. And there is yet similar amount at the village vet to be packed down to the beach.
 It is reported all of the bags could not be taken down to the beach from the village in time to make connec- tions with the Discoverer, which is operating on schedule time, owing to th extremely poor condition of the road from the village to the bay and which road is under the juris- diction of the Alaska Road Commis- sion Indians are packing the fur down now and Capt Berger vii! make another special trip after the valuable cargo. Part of this catch is owned by Hans Stevenson as well as the two men previously mention ed. The entire shipment is being sent out by mail
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24
.L|NCBERCH AIR MAIL
 STAMP NOW ON SALE

The Lindbergh air mail stamp stamp was placed on sale June IS in four different cities named espec- ially because Of their connection with the lives of either Colonel Lindbergh or his mother, Mrs. Evan geline Lodge Lindbergh. The cities are St. Louis; Detroit; Little Falls, Minn; and Washington. D. c.
 Philatlists and others interested rom the standpoint Of stamp collec- ting will be able to get their supplies from Division of Stamp Department Washington, D. c. The stamps will be furnished other post offices as promptly as production will permit.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24
ADMIRAL BENSON NEW
 ADDITION ID P.s. $. C0.

The s. s. Admiral Benson is the latest addition to the Pacific Steam ship Company's fleet, having arrived recently at the Portland terminals from California
 Capt. Martin A. Sohst. fromer master of the Admiral Fiske, com mands the Admiral Benson. John Kane is chief engineer, s. Sutherland, purser, and Richard Martin, chief steward Of the vessel. Henry Cries formerly master of the Admiral Far ragut, will command the Admiral Peoples. Percy Jordan. formerly of the Admiral Dewey, has been aD- pointed chief engineer; w. H. Man ion, formerly of the motorship Boo- byjalla, has been chosen purser and William Burns, formerly of the Ad- miral Dewey, will be chief steward of the vessel. The Admiral Benson and Admiral Peoples will operate be- tween Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

Special deliver Of freshly baked goods from II a. m. to 12 o'clock and from to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Seward Bakery. Phone Madison 82.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24
EVANGELIsTic SERVICE

Being conducted by W. R. Mac pherson Sunday in the Odd Fellows hall.
 Sunday school 1O:3O a. m.
 Music, singing, and rewards. Gospel service 11:3O a. m.
 Subject The Four Great Judge ments." All are envited
 No collections.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24
ALASKA DUE AT 8 P. Nj.

The s. S. Alaska of the A. s. s. Co.,, is expected to arrive in port from the south at o'clock this evening, ac- cording to the bulletins posted in the local steamship window.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

Special deliver of freshly baked goods from II a. m. to 12 o'clock and from to o'clock in the afternoon. Seward Bakery. Phone Madison S2
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

Herning Carlson, interested in pro- perty in the Nuka Bay quartz dis trict, departed yesterday for the Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

J. L. Waller, Anchorage attorney, a brief business visitor i1 Seward Wednesday, departed for the Inlet town yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

In every aspect the work of the Boy Scouts is of benefit to the coun- try at large.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

Ask Manager Dunkle of the Frye Bruhn Meat Market for a BABY BEEF CHART.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils. Schallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

Dunnill pipes and tobacco. Schal. lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

We are taking orders for 1927 pups. as we'll as proven breeders. Regis tered or eligible to registration. By ordering early you have selection of well-furred, prolific foxes. We will book your orders for a small down payment. Write us for prices and terms. Members of American Fox Breeders Association.
 JENSEN & MADSEN
 kusiloff, kenai P. O., Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

The M. s. Discoverer, Captain H. Berger, will depart tomorrow for Nuka Bay, according to announcement made this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

Brown & Hawkins-Quality First.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24
CITIZENS CLIMB MARATHON

Many local citizens climbed Mara thon mountain last evening hoping to catch a glimpse of the midnight sun The majority took their lunches along and had a big spread on the first bench. A number essayed the top of the peak but the majority were satisfied with the bench land
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
18-Year-Old Boy Saved
From Killing Himself

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. Am
1S.year.old boys request for a pieca
OF paper and a pencil to write q
farewell note to mis- mother re-
suited in saving his life. He asked
for the writing utensils at a River
side home and wrote a message TO
his mother in Pittsburgh. asking her
to excuse me for this act"
The woman who gave him pencil
and paper notified the police. who
found the youth on the river bank.
ready to plunge into the water. He
said his name 10 Ora Hanson, and
that he wanted to die because he
was discouraged, hungry and
tired"
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
CAR OIL FLAYS
BRAT|ANO
By WILLIAM p. CARNEY
Copyright. 1927. by international
News Service)

PARIS, Nov. 4.--Prince Carol TO-
day heatedly denounced the "try.
amy and dictatorship" OF the Bra
tiano government in Rumania, and
declared that censorship in Ru.
mania is savagely crushing all free
expression Of political thought"
The denunciation Of the exiled
prince came in the course Of an in.
terview In which he explained his
plans for the future ana the events
which might lead to his restoration.
Although he stressed the fact that
he would never return to Rumania
except under constitutional condi-
tons, Prince Carol let 1t be known
that he has hopes that the first step
towards his resignation may be
taken by the convention Of the Ma.
tionaI Peasants Party in November.
1.-THE party can decide what its at.
titude towards my restoration to the
throne will be-" said Prince Carol;
land then the party must gain sui.
ficient strength in subsequent cleo.
lions to overthrow the present gov
eminent"
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Passengers on B. and o.
To Revel in Luxury

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has placed in commission bet zen
Washington and New York IS re.
Gently purchased individual seat
coaches. designed especially for the
carrier company and unlike any.
thing seen beto.e in this country.
Upholstered in blue. in brown and
in gray stripes. e1ch Individual seat
has collapsible a. ms, permitting pas.
sengers to lie down without discom.
fort; private fIoor.ventilators and
ceiling-suction fans, and swinging
supports, which permit passengers
to view the scenery without turn.
ing their heads.
The new coaches are becoming
extremely popular. e. D. Ainslie,
assistant general passenger agent
here. said today. Many persons pre-,
fer them to parlor cars.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
YOUTH UNHURT
IN RUM CRASH

James s. johnson, 2247 Cleveland
Place, 22.year-old colored bootlegger.
today is in a cell at the Eight,
precinct instead OF on a SAB in
the District Morgue only through
q miracle
Johnson's rum car was com.
pletely demolished this morning at
Twelrth ana v Streets Northwest,
When ne tried to take the corner
At forty miles an hour with q
poIce car hot on his heels.
johnson was pinned underneath
the overturned car in which at
least one case Of corn whiskey was
smashed to smithereens.
How Johnson escaped without
scratch, the police could not under.
stand. johnson declared he had
taken his load ION the street. and
was ready to sell it to anybody"
Policeman w. r. Laflan of the
Eighth Precinct, working in plain
clothes and driving a coupe, spied
johnson as he drove HIS liquor
laden Ford touring car out Of an
alley In the rear Of his home.
Laflan gave chase and the youth
stepped on the gas" An exciting
chase OF over two miles, in which
the officers said Johnson had a
half dozen narrow escapes from
wrecks. ended when the rum car
turned over and skidded upside
down into q tree.
The car was lifted when the
Tenth Precinct patrol arrived and
johnson taken from the wreckage
smiling. A steady stream of corn
whiskey poured from a hole in the
side Of the tonneau and residents
OF the vicinity took turns holding
an uncorked bottle under tho
stream. The police took two cases
and seven gallons, which were I'm.
damaged to the station house.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

ing the closing of the bank by
State examiners. who discovered a
shortage estimated as high as $685.
900.
], P. Priddy, Hancock county
prosecutor, announced Conaway adj
mitted his populations were com.
nitted to cover losses in the stock
and grain markets.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Lansburgh 6 Bro.
9Th E-FamOus for Quality Since 1seO-Frankn 74OO
Street Floor Dav

Street Floor Day-a carefully planned special SELF
event. in which Lansburgh Bro presents only the newe
the most desirable kinds of merchandise the lowest
sble prices. All the vast of this great so
together with buying affiliaon with 10 of other lar
stores in other ctieshave been utilized to make this oc
sion another demonstration of VALUE-GIVING. Plan
attend early in the day. for the large quantities hs
provided WILL doubt be exhausted before the day is
Amazing values await you in every department ok
the special GREEN SIGNS!
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
PEN WOMEN TO HEAR

The Washington League OF
American Pen Women will hear
Lucien Whiting Powell, prominent
landscape artist, speak on "A Lie
time In Art" tomorrow afternoon
at it's clubhouse. 110S Sixteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Deals in Stock Brink
$4,000 Bank Shortage

FINDLAY, Ohio, Nov. fired
p. Conway. ~. former cashier Of
the Arcadia Bank & Savings Co.,
near here, was held in county Jail
on q forgery charge today, follow
Evening star., 1927-12-11
The Trouble Shooter Says:

Recently l was called to the home
of a radioist to aid him in deciphering
some ground troubles. 1t was a most
interesting case of a bad ground con-
nection and 1 was very glad to observe
it and make some suggestions to an
owner who was paying the penalty for
careleSsnesS.
He had connected the radio set to
the hotwater heating radiator, which
is not always q satisfactory ground
In the modern home all of the cleo
trical wiring is grounded to the cold
water pipe, the hot-water heating sys-
tenn not being considered a perfect cir
cuff. So much attention is paid TO the
ground by electricians that it is Gus
tomary TO wire across the water meter
in case this unit is taken out or is de-
fective in some way.
As l told my customer a cold water
pipe is one of the best possible
grounds for the average home owner
to use. 1t is always filed with water
and it goes straight to the ground. A
good ground. incidentally. should he a
wet ore. In this the cold water pipe
qualities.
Many make the mistake of not
scraping the wires before applying the
ground clamp. Another important
point, as experiments have shown. is
to use at least a 14-GauSe wire for the
ground connection and to run this wire
as straight as possible from the ground
post to the cold-water pipe. Always
remember that good ground often is
more important than the aerial.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
NAMING OF CHAIRMAN
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
President Likely to Appoint Sue
cessor to Admiral Bullard at
Head of Radio Commission.

Selection of a successor to the late
Rear Admiral w H. G.. Bullard, chair.
man of the Federal Radio Commission.
is expected to be announced this week
by President Coolidge, who now has
before him the names of a number of
men who would be receptive to an of.
fer of the position.
Among the men who have been sug-
gested for appointment are Maj. Gen
George Owen Squier. best known as
inventor of wired wireless; Frank ID.
Scott, former Representative in Con-
gress from Michigan and prominent
in the framing of radio legislation; w
D. Terrell. chief of the radio division
of the Department of Commerce, and
Everett Boyd. radio editor of the Gin
cinnati Inquirer.
The death of Admiral Billiard caused
an unusual situation. The law Great
first chairman be appointed by the
President, but that thereafter the COM
mission itself should select its chair.
man. Admiral Bullard was so appoint
ed, ard his successor will be appointed
TO fill the uneXpired portion of his
term, the question arising as 10
whether the new appointee would also
succeed the admiral as chairman or
should selection be made by the COM
mission. 1T is understood that the At.
torney General has been requested TO
render an informal opinion upon this
point.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
Radio. once known as
wireless underwent n process II
elimination before the present radia-
ton was adopted, This method was
preceded by two others, in which at.
tempts at sending without wires were
made by conduction and induction.
The conduction system was dis
covered by Prof. Stenheil. a German
inventor. in 1898. He stumbled upon
it when experimenting with steel rails
in an endeavor to substitute them for
telegraph wires. He founG that by us
ing only one telegraph wire, with the
earth as the return circuit. telegraph
Instruments functioned as we'll as with
two wires. This method still is in use,
Steinheil next tried to telegraph
solely through the earth. This expert
ment is said to be the first successful
attempt to telegraph without wires,
and 80 feet was covered.
s. 3, Morse, inventor of wire teleg-
raphY and the telegraph code, followed
up Steinheil's experiments, and in 1894
transmitted messages across a canal
- feet wide. This was accomplished
by two metal conductors in each side
of the canal. BY the insertion of a
battery between the two underwater
plates a current was carried across
the canal with the water as the con
ductor. Three miles was the greatest
distance reached
Prof, Dolbear of Tufts College, Bos-
ton, in 1882 invented an induction
transmission device. BY this method
an electrical influence eXerted by a
charged body or by a magnetic field
Is sent to neighbOring bodies without
wires. Prof. Dolbear was able to trans
Evening star., 1927-12-11
PROBLEMS CONFRONT
NAVY TRANSMITTERS
One of Largest Users of Radio Re-
quired to Keep Close to As
signed Frequencies.

The United States Navy, one Of the
largest users Of radio in the world. is
having its own problem of keeping
its transmitters tuned close to their
assigned frequencies in order not to
cause interference on other channels.
Thus, in code communication. the
same difficulty has existed IS in broad.
casting, in which the Federal Radio
Commission had to threaten severe
penalties for those straying off their
wave lengths.
In the Navy frequency meters. in
dicators and calibrators are instru-
ments Of precision supplied capital
ships, cruisers, fiagships and all shore
traffic stations. Like program stations.
naval fadiomen have been admonished
10 check their instruments against
transmissions from the Bureau Of
Standards and to measure their fire.
auencies at least once a day Along
the coasts at times complaints have
been heard that naval radio has dis
turbed program reception.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(l63.5 MeferS).

IL a m-ScrvlcCs from New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Sermon
by Rev j. Il. Sizoo.
pm-1'he MediterrancanS.
> pm.-FoX symphony Orchestra.
p.m.-YounG Peoples Conference,
with address by DR. Daniel \. Polling.
p.m.-Services from Bethlehem
Chapel Washington Cathedral.
$50 p.m.-Itodi Korngold. violinist,
md RenccCa Davidson, pianist.
p.m.-Ivan Ivantzoff. baritone. and
string trio.
$50 p.m.-Stetson Parade, with
Weymouth Legion Band,
7:2o p.m.-Capitol Theater program
Q pm.-"Our Government, by
David Lawrence.
915 p.m.-Correct time.
9l5 p.m.-Atwater Kent Hour. pre-
senting the finals of the National
Radio Addition.
1915 p.m.-Biblical drama, THE
Mess of Pottage."
10;45 pm. Gather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower Health Exercises
s a.m.-Federation Morning Devo-
tions.
SIS a d.m.-ParnaSSus Trio.
$50 TO S.45 a.m.-CheeriO.
11:55 a a,m.-Arlngton time signals.
II nOon-Farm flashes.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital from the
Kit Studios
l to , p.m.-Astor Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
BRQADCASTERS CHOOSE
NATIONAL OFFICERS
Recently Incorporated Association
Names Earle c. Anthony of
Los Angeles as President.

A number of prominent hrOadcasters
have been elected as officers OF the re-
Gently incorporated National AssoCia-
ton of Broadcasters. Earle {. Anthony
of Station KtJ. Los Angeles, has been
named president, with s. +. Baldwin
of Station WTAM. Cleveland, as first
vice president and George Harrison
Phelps of Station WGIiP, Detroit, sec
ond vice president. i. S. Baker is
managing director of the organization,
The board of directors contains the
names OF such we'll known radio
figures as George f. McClelland. sta
tion WEAF, New York; j. w. Laugh
lin, Station KpO. San Francisco; Paul
f. KluGs. Station WJAI, Chicago;
Joseph B. Groce, Station WEEI. Bos-
ton: Frank w. Elliott. Station woo,
Davenport; Walter A. Strong. Station
WMAQ. Chicago; Alfred j. McCosker,
Station WOR. Newark; O. ID. Fisher,
Station KOMO, Seattle; Edgar S. Bill,
Station WIS, Chicago Harold J,
Wrape. Station KMOX. ST. Louis
Powell Crosley. jr.; Station WLW. Gin
cinnati; William H. Heinz, Station
WHO. Des Moines; George c. Furness
National Carbon Co. New York and
Prof. Earle Terry, Station VIVA, Mad
iSon, Wis.