davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06
GLENDALE

Since | have failed to see our
community represented in the col
umns of The Republican for some
time, l will send few items of news
for the edifiication of your readers.
We had a green Christmas but are
now enjoying white new year Just
stop to think: Here it is nineteen
and twenty-seven! Don't the years
pass Swiftly?
Mr.. Charles Sizer and his friend,
Mr.. David Newcomer, of Williamsburg,
Pa, We're visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Gilpin during the
Christmas vacation. Both these young
men enjoyed the season, but they ex-
pressed the opinion that it was not
long enough.
Glendale school is going ahead very
nicely under the direction of Miss
Edna Custer, of Meadow Mountain.
Just before the close of the school for
the holidays Miss Clusters pupils rem
dered program composed of enter
tanning numbers with the Christmas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06
ACCIDENT

Mr.. Carl Miller, who has been at
tending Valparaiso University in In
diana, returned to school Sunday, af-
ter having spent the holiday vacation
here with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Code, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Snyder, Mrs. August
Neil, Fred. Miller, Miss Rose Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Richter, William
Snyder and Miss Erna Snyder were
guests at the home of William Miller
on New Years day.
Misses Grace and Ruth Speicher
entertained with card party at their
home on Thursday evening. All the
guests were delightfully."- entertained
and refreshments were served at a
seasonable hour. Those present were
Misses Amelia Miller, Grace and Ber-
nadette Hetrick, Mary and Nellie
Speicher, Lily Kemp, Anna Hetrick,
Hildegarde Miller, Ruth and Grace
Speicher; Messrs. Clayton Speicher,
George Miller, Colt Speicher, Ralph
Georg, Carl Miller, Ernest Burkhardt
and Park Beeghley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06
THE HOME YEAR.

The year 1926 was prosperous and
quiet. There was work for all, with
good wages, good crops, good mar
kets, good living, surplus for pleas
ure and for investment. 1t was an
extraordinary year for building and
enjoying homes.
Sometimes one forgets the great
est blessings, in the glamour of a
great emotion, the fear of a great
evil, the toll OF a great emergency;
just as in the rush of business one
may temporarily forget the home.
But home love outlasts the furious
passion, bitter hate, fear and toll; it
is still a benediction when other
things bring only remorse and the
memory of dead hopes, lost opportun-
tiles.
Just so, the quiet home year of 1926
will outlast the storm of war and of
reconstruction hate that mars the try
ing period so lately past. 1t has gone
into history, and into the national
consciousness as a great Home Year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06
ROUND GLADE

Here's wishing everybody a Happy
New Year.
The school at this place is going
along splendidly under the direction
of Miss Lena Friend. Just before
the holidays she gave the pupils of
the school a treat and displayed a
very beautifully decorated Christmas
tree.
Mrs. Bertha Miner, who has been in
a medical institution near Baltimore
for the past five months, has returned
to her home at this place. We are
sorry to state that her condition re-
mains unimprvoed
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Markley and
little daughter, of Johnstown, Pa,
were visiting the formers parents at
this place during the holidays
Miss Goldie Markley was i'll during
the holidays suffering as the result of
an attack of quinsy.
Mrs. Jacob Weimer has returned
from a two weeks visit to Pittsburgh
where she was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Humbertson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06
THE PRIMARY AGAIN.

The primary has taken away our
former high quality of statesman
ship. Men we'll qualified for Office are
no longer willing to endure the Cruel
ling experience Of a primary cam
paign. The attractions of public Of
fee are not that attractive.
1t has resulted in the unnecessary
snatching away of the peoples money.
The cost of any primary campaign is
enormous; and somebody eventually
the general public-must pay the
price. But when any man temporar-
lily has paid that price, he lacks the
public's confidence.
In the absence of such confidence,
where is the confidence which the peo-
pie once cherished for American insti-
tutions? And, in the absence of con-
fdence in the institutions of govern
ment, is it surprising that the electo-
rate has lost its former interest in
politics? Is it surprising that, all
over the country, millions are staying
away from the polls?
The will of the majority has been
swallowed up in the efforts of blocs
and groups and coteries with selfish
axes to grind who through well-or-
gained campaigns succeed in de-
stroying the very tissues of represen-
tative government. Faith in public
servants cannot be sound when it is
generally realized that any man, back
ed by sufficient funds supplied by
some selfish group or interest, can
literally buy nomination. And with
that there is inevitable a disappear
ance of faith and eventually good
and wholesome government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spoerlein and
son Francis, of Accident, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. w.
E. Spoerlein.
Miss Bertha Lee, who was employed
at Mr.. Liller's at Pleasant Valley, re-
turned home this week.
Mr.. Gus Gortner, of Illinois, Mrs.
Archibald Davis, of Frostburg, and
Miss Eulola Gortner, of Loeb Lynn,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P.
Gortner last week.
Mr.. Elmer Troyer, of Ohio, arrived
here from Salisbury Wednesday night
and is visiting friends.
Messrs. Dan Lichty, Alvin and Enos
Yoder, Elmer Troyer and Miss Fannie
Yoder left Friday afternoon for
Grantsville.
Miss Bena Spangler, who has been
employed at Meyersdale, Pa, return
ed to Gortner.
Misses Bena Spangler and Susie
Petersheim spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Joel Slabaugh. Mrs. Slabaugh
and Mrs. Bender remains quite i'll.
Messrs. Roy Lichty and Webster
Slabaugh left Sunday afternoon for
Cumberland.
Mr., William Miller, of Plain City,
Ohio, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Solomon Slabaugh.
Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber, Miss
Mary Lichty and Messrs. Ross Lichty
and Paul Stutzman spent New Years
Day with the Beachys at Aurora.
Those making a perfect attendance
in Sunday school the past quarter
were Messrs. S. W. Slabaugh, P. P.
Gortner, Ernest and Earl Spoerlein,
Misses Lena Slabaugh, Dora Louise
Spoerlein, Alta Schrock and Emma
Burkholder.
Our superintendent, Mr.. Slabaugh,
has made a perfect attendance for
five years. Several new faces were
seen in Sunday school last Sunday.
1t is hoped by the officers and regular
members that they will continue to
come. Everybody is welcome. Church
next Sunday morning and evening.
You are invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06

success Of their social last Friday
evening.
Herbert Buckle returned to Gettys-
burg, Pa, to resume his studies, af-
ter spending the Christmas vacation
with his parents here.
Ernest Hetrick and family, of Ak
ron, Ohio, who spent the holidays with
Mr.. Hetrick's parents here returned
to their Ohio home last Sunday.
William Speicher and family, of
Accident, visited Mrs. Speicher's par
ents at their home here last week.
Miss Agnes Harbart, of Shinnston,
West Va, returned to her home last
Thursday after visit of week with
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Fortney, of
this village.
Mrs. Charles H. Wiley and chill
dren spent New Years Day at the
home of Mrs. Wiley's parents, near
North Glade.
Prof. and Mrs. C. NJ. Friend return
ed from their Christmas vacation last
Saturday and Mr.. Friend resumed
charge of the village school on Mon
day morning.
Lloyd F. Brenneman has been APP
pointed head sawyer on the Back
Greek Lumber company's mill, now in
operation near here.
Gilbert Green and daughter, Miss
Violet, motored to Oakland one day
last week on a business mission.
Mrs. George Stark visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicher, at
their home in Accident, during the
holidays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06
BITTINGER
p@@&eM@@Na@ReaaA

AS we stand within the dawning,
Of another golden year,
May your days be full of sunshine,
And your nights be bright and
clear.
At the morning session of the Luth-
eran Sunday school, of this village,
held last Sunday, the annual election
of officers took place, with the fol-
lowing results: Superintendent, o. c.
Buckle; assistant superintendent, R.
L. Emory; recording secretary, E. S.
Brenneman; assistant, Miss Ruth
Emory; corresponding secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Emory. Misses
Leola and Anna Brenneman were
elected to serve as librarians.
The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Bittinger Mutual
Telephone company will be held in the
school house here on next Saturday,
January Sth, beginning promptly at
l o'clock P. NJ. All shareholders are
urged to attend this meeting as there
are a number of important matters
to be considered at that time.
The young ladies Of the Busy Wor-
kers Sunday school class wish to
thank the public for their liberal
patronage, which made possible the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06

more than forty years has demon
strated that practically every action
taken there, no matter what party
may have majority, is governed by
eXpediency, and that eXpediency is the
only rule that is ever followed, and
that while the wisest, shrewdest and
most INSCRIPTIONS of all Maryland
leaders has been dead for twenty
years, his spirit as exemplifed in his
maXims, still governs the methods
and actions Of his successors in both
parties, and that German dead is to-
day as powerful as was German liv-
ing, when he dominated and at times
held sway over the State with an
iron hand. For a generation German
so impressed his strong personality
on both parties in Maryland, sc
ploughed into the minds of all those
engaged in politics, his machiavellian
maxims and rules, that they are still
followed, and that with few varia-
llOllo, eiS IiCy WSIS WiSlI tle CCHdlOA
was on hand, as the directing force.
"He being dead, yet speaketh," and
the present generation Of leaders, in
all parts of the State, to most Of
whom German is now only tradi-
ton, unknown to themselves are all
guided by his pervading spirit which
lives and works in all their plans and
schemes. And it is safe to say that
the modern American system ofpoliti-
cal organization and management
owes its foundation to the late Mary
land Senator. 1t is true the lack of
honesty and sincerity in all partisan
political affairs is not as open and
brazen as it was in the German days
the present manipulators have COW
cred matters up with a hypocritical
cloak of apparent rectitude and re-
sponsibility-but under all this cam
outage may be discerned the old Cor
man iniquities on which the late SEN
ator ingalls, based his celebrated cpl
gram Of thirty-siX years ago-"To
expect purity in politics is an irrides-
cent dream"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06
LOCH LYNN

Mr.. Loyal Riley, of the Gettysburg
Theological seminary, and Mrs. Ralph
Holt and her daughter, of Fairmont,
West Va, spent the past week with
Mrs. B. L. Martin here.
Mrs. c. l.. Heaton and daughter,
Evelyn, of Rowlesburg, West Va,
spent the last weekend with Mrs. F.
L. Fultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Combs spent
several days with friends in Bloom
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hardesty, Of
Morgantown, West Va, spent the
New Year holiday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hardesty.
Mr.. H. V. Leighton is on business
trip to points in Florida.
Mr.. "Rufus" Loughrey, who is en-
ployed at Fairmont, West Va, spent
the holidays at his home here.
A revival is now in progress at the
U. B. church here. Services are held
each morning at 1890 and each even
ing at 1880. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Dunn and family
spent the holidays in Washington, d.
c., visiting relatives.
The members of the Loeb Lynn and
Ferndale Baptist churches gave the
pastor, Rev. A. Bailey, a donation on
New Years eve.
Miss Lizzie Morgan will be hostess
for the January meeting of the u. B.
Ladies Aid Society at the Aid Hall
on Friday afternoon, January 7th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06
THE NATION RETAINS ITS
FAITH.

The close of the year brought en-
couraging reports about the eXpan-
sion Of the country's trade and COM
merce, about the growth of business
and the assurance of continued pros
perity. But the progress of Ameri-
ca has not related simply to material
things. For along with the other re-
ports comes evidence of the country's
concern with religion, together with
an account of a steady growth in the
membership Of the church.
1t has been widely believed that the
American people have departed to a
dangerous degree from the faith of
the forefathers"; but that such has
not been the case a religious leader
undertakes to show.
In declaring that majority of the
American people retain the religious
position if not the identical form of
belief of the founders of the country,
the Rev. Charles Stelzle, chairman of
the church advertising department of
the international Advertising Asso-
citation, holds that 'even on statis-
teal basis, religion is seen to be
making steady progress" Aside from
the evidence furnished by the recent
questionairre survey, which the ad-
vertising department of the church
sponsored, these figures are cited: In
1900, the earliest date at which sta
tistics are available, membership of
Protestant churches of the country
was only per cent of the population.
A century later it had increased to "a
per cent and now is 26 per cent. In
the Catholic church and among other
religious bodies there has been a SIM
liar gain, so that today the total
church membership is AZ per cent of
the population. With certain legiti-
mate additions, including children not
entitled, on account of age, to men,
bership in some churches, Mr.. Stelzle
thinks the percentage of church men,
bers might be increased to 81 per
cent, or more than one-half the coun-
try's population.
So much for figures, which may be
given such Importance as the individ-
ual is inclined to attach to them. But
the recent survey iself, while not con-
elusive because it did not bring out
the views of any considerable num-
bers, was in general reassuring. Mr..
Stelzle relates that, while the survey
was being planned, some of the per-
sons interested in it were fearful it
might afford an opportunity for large
numbers Of the people to express an
enmity to religion and to attack the
church. But there was no such result.
And, whatever the actual explanation
of it, the failure of the anticipated
attack is significant.
1t seems reasonable to conclude
that the church and religion are as
solidly entrenched in America as the
replies ~ the recently broadcasted
questions indicate. The form of re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06

spirit predominant. The beautifully
decorated tree was enjoyed immensely
by the little tots Of the school.
Miss Beulah Green, of Weston, W.
Va, arrived at her home Friday ev-
ening for weeks vacation, returning
to Weston Sunday afternoon to re-
sumo her studies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-06

ligious belief may, and does, change
as conditions change and added light
is thrown upon all fields of human
knowledge. The important thing is
that the essentials of religion be re-
tanned and turned increasingly to con-
structive account. And that, it is
fair to assume, is the case with Am
erica today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
POLITICS CASE
QUIZ is PUSHED
More Witnesses Called for
Prosecutors Probe.

Several witnesses were subpoe-
naed to appear before Prosecutor
William H. Remy end his aids to-
day, in the continued probe into
alleged political corruption. Special
Deputy John w. Hoffman said "a
few will be heard, but none will be
an official"
William H. Armitage, city hall
boss under Mayor Shank, and Gus
Rahke, operator of a soft drink bar,
100 w. Ohio ST., we're heard this
morning. Deputy Prosecutor Will
liam H. Sheaffer subpoenaed Ar
thur Rahke. son of Gus, for this
afternoon.
Following appearance in Criminal
Court Monday of attorneys repre-
senting Mayor Duvall and City
Controller William @. Buser,
charged with perjury and election
statement fraud, Roy G.. Shane
berger, former works board presi-
dent, and Jacob Wolfe, member of
the zoning appeals board, were wit
nesSes.
Attorneys for the officials will file
a formal motion for a change of
judge in the fraud case Friday,
after the mayor returns from
Windsor, Canada, where he is at
tending the international police
chiefs convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
NEW ENGLAND ACCENT
SOUGHT FOR COOLIDGE

Telephone Company Selects Opera
tors for Summer White House.
BH United Press
OMAHA, Neb., June Girls IA
miliar with the New England accent
are being given preference by the
Northwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany in recruiting operators to
work in the Black Hills during
President Coolidge's vacation.
After diligent search, local off,
cials found five girls in the Omaha
Office and one at Norfolk, Neb., who
are former New Englanders, and
have sent them to Rapid City to
work the Presidents P. B. x. board.
= All the girls sent on this particu-
lar job have had from three to five
years experience and know the
ropes, according to company off,
cials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Argue SteVe'S Petition

BH Times Special
GOSHEN, Ind, June 7.-State at
torneys today succeeded in striking
Afrom the complaint, by which D. G.
@Stephenson seeks an order for. an
unimpeded interview with his attor-
neys, allegations that Stephenson is
illegally held in Indiana State
Prison.
This stripped the argument upon
the petition of Robert H. Moore,
Stephenson's attorney, to merely
whether Stephenson has a constitu-
tional right to talk to his lawyer
with no guards present.
Edward M. White, assistant attor-
ney general; Ralph K. Kane and
Robert Hollowell of Indianapolis
argued for the State. Moore was
assisted by Lloyd o. Hill, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
YOUTH Stays
RUSS envoy
TO POLAND
Student Fires Two Shots at
Close Range, Fatally
Wounding Minister.
LlfE UF I'm MENACED
Assassin Seized by Police
After Killing at Warsaw
Rail Station.
LIFE OFTEN MENACED
BU United Press

BD United Press
WARSAW, Junee Pierre Vol
koff, soviet minister to Poland, died
in hospital today a few hours aft
er being shot at the Warsaw Rail
way Station by a Russian monarch
st student, Boris Kowerda.
Voikoff had gone to the station
to greet A. P. Rosengolz, returning
to Moscow from London, where he
had been soviet ambassador until
England severed diplomatic rela-
tions with Russia.
The student, using a revolver,
fired two shots at Voikoff at close
range.
The Soviet minister was walking
along the station platform when the
youth rushed up and fired.
The assassin was arrested by
several passengers from the train,
who rushed up and assisted in
caring for the wounded envoy. He
declared that his motive was
political.
He asserted that he had been
planning the deed for months, and
expressed no sorrow when questioned
by officials.
The wounded envoy was visited by
M. Zaleski, Polish foreign minister,
in the hospital before he died
Volkoff has been active for years
in Soviet circles and many threats
are said to have been made against
his life by Russian refugees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
name MANAGER
DRIVE SPEAKERS
Nicholson and EsterIine to
Address Mass Session.

Meredith Nicholson, author, a
Democrat, and ]. w. Esterline,
president of the Esterline- Angus
Company, a Republican, will be the
speakers at the mass meeting in
Cadle Tabernacle June 18 which
will climax the city manager cam
paign.
A final appeal to voters to push
over the city manager form of city
rule for Indianapolis at the election
June 81 will be made. Charles F..
Coffin, campaign executive chair
man, will preside.
Manager campaign leaders hope
to pack the tabernacle for the meet
ing, which will conclude the educa-
tional drive being conducted to ac-
quaint citizens of the beneficial fea-
lures of the form.
Good government day" will be
observed in indianapolis churches
Sunday.
Campaign Chairman Frank E.
Gates asked indianapolis ministers
to urge all citizens to vote in the
city manager election.
The appeal was for the pastors
to devote part of the service to
good government, but they were not
requested to speak for the move
ment unless they desired.
Executive Chairman Coffin will
address the Chamber Of Com
merce at open forum luncheon
Friday. Samuel Ashby, attorney,
will talk in favor of the political
system.
Edward o. Snethen, manager
drive leader, spoke to American War
Mothers at 1928 Mcpherson st. this
afternoon.
The Rev. Charles L. Harrod,
Negro, will address the Clever
Womens Civic Club, 1914 w. Twen-
ty-Fifth ST., tonight. Ninth and
Eleventh Ward organization meet
ings will be held tonight at 1914 E.
Michigan st. and American Settle
ment House.