davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28
GLADES

The Homemakers club of this sec
ton was unable to held it's monthly
meeting on account of weather con-
ditions.
Rev. Jonas Miller and Noah Brenne-
man, of Grantsville, conducted series
of conference sessions at the Amish
church on Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day. A good attendance was present
at each service.
VIM. Bowser, Ernest Beachy and
Elwood Glotfelty were brief business
callers in Bittinger on Thursday.
Henry Harmon and son Walter,
called on Ira burst recently.
Miss Helen Glotfelty visited Thelma
and Harriet Glotfelty on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy attended a meet
ing of the stockholders of the local
lime plant at McHenry on Monday.
Among the sick this week are Mrs.
Erwin Beachy and children and Ira
burst.
Robert Mclaughlin, Hagerstown, is
spending some time here with friends.
John Beachy purchased fine collie
dog few days ago.
Orville Glotfelty was business WISH
tor in Oakland and Friendsville
recently.
Those spending Sunday at the Ira
burst home were, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Beachy, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shawley,
and Mrs. T. M. Bittinger.
Several of the farmers have scalded
their keelers and are preparing to
make sugar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28
ACCIDENT
Sunday Church Services

Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. ID.
Scrogum, Pastor-Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M; worship at 1890 a. m.
Zion Lutheran Church missouri
synod, Rev. A. W. Code, Pastor
1000 a. M, confessional service; 1920
a. M, German service.
Senior Play to be Presented
"The Red-headed Stepchild" has
been selected by the senior class of
A. H. S. for its annual class play,
This will be presented sometime in the
near future.
Election to be Held
An election will be held in the town
on Tuesday, March 5, for the purpose
of electing one person to be mayor
for the term of two years, and two
persons to be members of council for
term of two years. The polls in
Spoerlein's show room will be open
from A to p. m. The nominees are
for mayor, Luther Keller and Robert
Alexander; councilmen, Lloyd Alexan-
der, Ernest Glass, Newton Gies, and
Theodore Kease.
Personal and Minor News
Mrs. George Sebold is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Glenn HENDERSON, of Weirton, W. Va.
Mrs. HENDERSON is patient in hos
pital in Steubenville, O., for on opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover, of
Friendsville, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Speicher, of
Hagerstown, spent the weekend visit
ing Mrs. Allie Speicher.
Paul Deal and George Sebold made
a business trip to Uniontown Friday.
The following persons were enter
tanned Sunday at the home of Mrs. ].
w. Schroyer: Misses Alverta and
Mary Bach, Mrs. Thomas Resi- and
daughter and son, John Devine, Bill
Miller and Clayton Resi-.
T. C. Custer has been i'll with an
attack of influenza.
Mrs. Martin Rush, Mrs. Mitchell
Rush and daughter, Stella Jane, Edith
and Robert Rush were recent guests of
Mrs. j. W. Schroyer.
Mrs. Jeff Deal and daughter, Mabel,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Blaine Will
burn.
Rev. and Mrs. George Kunkle, New
Haven, w. Va, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Shoemaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bowman and son,
Roger, and Mrs. John Bowman, all of
Meyersdale, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Shoemaker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28
New Series of Sermons To
Be Given

"The Self-Revelation of Christ" is
the general theme of a new series Of
Lenten sermons announced by the
Rev. Walter B. Brock to be given each
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the Garrett Memorial church. The
texts for the addresses are as follows:
March 8. 81 am the Door,"
March 10. 81 am the Light of the
World"
March II. 81 am the Vine; We are the
branches"
March "a. 81 am the Good Shop
herd"
March 81. 81 am the Bread of Life"
April 7. 81 am the Way"
April IA. 81 am the Truth"
April 81. Easter Sunday, 81 am the
Resurrection and the Life"
Next Sunday, the Travelling Chapel
Quartet will sing "The Prayer Per-
feet" The words are by James Whit
comb Riley, the music by IRVINE j.
Stenson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28

involving five billions of dollars, and
social security legislation which will
impose on the States various forms of
old-age pensions, child pensions and
unemployment insurance-practical
all of which will put millions more on
the Federal pay rolls.
Both are now hung up in Congress,
Before the session began, there was
scarcely anyone who did not believe
Mr.. Roosevelt would get anything he
wanted at this session. So far he has
gotten nothing. Beaten on the World
Court, his works-relief bill has been
changed so as to scuttle his plans, his
social securities plans have aroused
real antagonism, and his NRA appeal
is disregarded for an investigation.
Somehow or other, Mr.. Roosevelt must
get through his works-relief bill, if he
is to have any program this year.
Without it, he is thrown back on meas
ureS ne has already indicated as mad
equate. Probably way to save this
bill will be found. Otherwise his pro-
gram is in collapse.
#**
There are those who think that that
would be the best thing for the coun-
try, who ascribe the reverse he has
sustained to an appreciation of the
true condition of his experiments, to
alarm over the mounting debt, to the
fact that at last he has asked too much
even for an anaesthetized public, both
as to power and as to money. In brief,
as one Senator described it, "the peo-
pie are beginning to realize that if we
don't stop somewhere this man will
pull US all over the brink"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28

The following clipping from the
Michigan Christian Advocate was
handed to a newspaper in Spencer, W.
Va, by Rev. Eugene Modlin, former
pastor of the Methodist church at
Kitzmiller:
"a preacher, at the close of one Of
his sermons, said: Let all in the house
who are paying their debts, stand up
Instantly every man, woman and child
with one exception, rose to their feet.
"The preacher seated them, and
said: Now every man not paying his
debts, stand up The exception noted,
a careworn, hungry-looking individual,
clothed in last summers suit, slowly
assumed a perpendicular position.
elbow is it, my FRIEND asked the
minister, that you are the only man
not to meet his obligations
"T run a newspaper he meekly an
swered, and the brethren who stood
up are my subscribers, and
Let US pray exclaimed the min
ister."
Am I disillusioned! Monday morn
ing when l finally got out of bed l
heard the birds chirping merrily,
which told me better than the calen-
dar that spring was in the air. was
all enthused about writing poetry,
something about 'in the spring young
mans fancy, etc.,-you know how it
is. You get that way sometimes your
self. g.,
I kept putting it off and putting it
off, until here it is just before press
time, and by golly, it had to turn cold.
With the thermometer lowering about
the zero mark, it's no time to write
poetry about spring. You can't write
about the twitter of birds when all you
can hear is the chatter of teeth. 1t just
isn't the proper background
Spring is in the air
It's everywhere around,
But try and find its lair
When you're practically snowbound.
Or words to that effect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK r. KENT,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28

Therefore doth my Father love me,
because l lay down my life, that
might take it again. No man taketh
it from me, but | lay it down of my
self. have power to lay it down, and
] have power to take it again. This
commandment have I received of my
Father-John 10 :17-1S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28
Must Be Tested

In most men there must be trag-
edy of the soul, and the majesty OF
Righteousness" must be burned into US
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyE
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Member of Faculty Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago)
g. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March 3
PETER UNMASNS FALSEROOD
AND HYPOCRISY

LESSON TEXT-Acts SILL, 8:1S-24
GOLDEN TEXT-Wherefore putting
away lying, speak every man truth
with his neighbor: for we are members
one of another. Ephesians 4:25.
PRIMARY TOPIC - Peters Friend
Helps People.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter Stands for
Truth and Honesty.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Sin of Lying.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Modern Forms of Hypocrisy.
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
Bv ALAN LIE MAY
Copyright by Alan LeMay
WNU Service.

life; even her own father had been
there. Yet, for some obscure reason
she had turned to him.
Jean Ragland sat her pony with the
easy lax grace Of young muscles raised
in the saddle. Now that she was in her
own element again she no longer looked
frail and small, as she had in the crush
of the inquest, but competent and at
home on her horse, as he had known
her before. AS she passed she looked
straight at the window where he stood,
and Kentucky believed that she saw
him there; but she gave no sign. He
turned back to the sheriff.
Floyd Hopper smoked morosely In
the shadows brought by the closing of
the early dusk. 'If you want to go out
to the Bar Hook for me, / can make
it worth your while. What we got to do
is"
81 wouldn't touch it." said Kentucky,
with ten-foot pole"
Floyd Hopper stared at him irritably
"Just because you're gone on Campo
Ragland's girl doesn't have anything
to do with this job This is for the
protection of the Bar Hook people, as
much as anything else"
Protection or no protection" Ken
lucky Jones said shortly, Il won't
touch it. AS far as Campo Raglands
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06

girl Is concerned, I'll tell you straight
and plain that if Mason hadn't been
killed within fifty yards of her door, I
wouldn't be here now."
81 guessed that" said the sheriff
drily.
"You guessed it, and now you know
it and beyond that-tO hi with you J"
Floyd Hopper made disgusted ges-
ture. "All right. I don't blame you
much. It's pretty near too much to
ask a man to step square into the max
ings of range war that's none of your
own. 1 guess you're smart to stay out
of it, all right. only wish was"
"Pm not out of it," said Kentucky
Jones.
The other looked up at him, startled.
"I've already talked to Campo Rag
land" said Kentucky. "He's given me
a riding job. I'm going out and ride
for the Bar Hook until this thing
clears up"
The sheriff said with annoyance,
"You just now said you"
Hopper" said Kentucky Jones,
show long have you known that John
Mason was murdered?"
1t took a moment or two for the
sheriff to convince himself that he had
correctly heard; but when it had
soaked in he came to his feet with a
jerk. His eyes fiared narrowly, but
his face was grim and tight. you
accusing me of lying at the inquest?'
"Yes," Kentucky Jones said.
Floyd Hopper's leathery face turned
deep maroon, and in the shadows
his eyes seemed like points of light.
''Then." he said, "it's because you
know whole hi of a lot that ]
don't"
Kentucky Jones grinned family, re-
Lit his cigarette, and shook his head.
The sheriff's voice was heavy and
intent. "Come out with it, Jones
What's your play here?"
"I'm going to try to get me the man
that killed Mason"
They stared at each other. "Jones,"
said the sheriff, Tets get this straight
here. Are you working with me or
not?'
"Not," Kentucky answered.
The dark color Of the sheriff's face,
which had faded slightly. now deep
ened again. you look here, Jones
] If the time ever comes when it can
be shown that Mason was murdered
and the man who murdered him can be
turned up"
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
Athens Once Most Important City, and
Capital of Known Civilized World

Athens was once the capital Of the
civilized world. Back of it is the most
famous Of all hills, the ruin-strewn
Acropolis. The Acropolis, observes a
writer in the Chicago Tribune, was
the site of the early city which grew
into Athens. It was fortified more
than thousand years before Christ.
Part of the original walls still stand.
Here the semi-mythical kings ruled
and sat in judgment. Here under
Theseus the city on the hill united
with the villages that had sprung up
on the plain below. Here was laid the
foundation of the democracy that is
still making its way westward around
the world.
In 480 B. G. the Acropolis fell be-
fore the armies of Xerxes, who was
later defeated in the naval battle of
Salamis and he went back to Persia.
In the same century the hill saw
Sophocles. Euripides, Socrates, Aris-
tophanes, and Pericles rise to immor-
tality. The following century brought
on the blight of Philip of Macedon
after he had paved the way for his
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
FOODS OF THE
GOOD OLD DAYS
No Longer Regional" but
Still Enjoyed.

ANY reminder of the good old
days when American cookery tradi-
tiOns were being formed is sure to
warm our hearts and make the gas
trio juices run little swifter but it
Is safe to assert that we'd have
gastric reaction of more painful
sort If we were actually to return to
the daily fare of our ancestors. We
do not want to revive the mistakes
and the deficiencies of the early
American diet, but there can be
much pleasure and benefit from re-
newing our acquaintance with some
of the dishes which derived from
the early days in this country.
Indian cookery lore has been COM
bined with and modified by the Gus
toms and traditions of each sep
arate group of settlers. In Charles
ton, S. c., the cookery is a very spe-
cial mixture of French and negro
art. Certain of the favorite old-time
dishes of the Middle and Far West
were evolved during the covered
wagon pilgrimages. Thus the be-
ginnings of camp cookery, although
much of it was far less healthful than
present-day camp food, as the frying
pan was the most extensively used
implement over those open fires. IL
is no accident we associate clam
bakes and blueberry puddings with
and New Mexico or fish pilaus with
Charleston. where the rice fields used
to stretch in every direction. Now
all these regional dishes may be en-
-Lettie Gay in the Parents Maga-
zine
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06

son, Alexander the Great.
AS the town of the greatest sculp-
tors, poets, and dramatists of antiquity
and the seat of the schools Of philos-
ophy founded by Plato and Aristotle,
Athens subsisted for centuries on the
intellectual capital it had stored up
during the golden age.
For 1000 years Athens has owed
its prosperity to the fame achieved in
its early days. 1t is still reaping the
harvest Of the intangible factors on
which the empire of the mind is
built: learning and literature, art and
eloquence, philosophy and democracy.
Students go there from all over the
world, and the visitor stands In awe
before the might and majesty of
things immateriaL
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
Making Their Garden.

One Of the first things the young
pioneers did on arriving at their new
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
Work Piled on Teachers

Philadelphia high schools have be-
come so crowded because of indus
trial codes that teachers are doing
almost twice as much work. There
are not only too many students in
one class, but it also is found that
teachers must regulate their courses
to pupils of different levels of abili-
ties.
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06

Temperature of Ionized Atmosphere
Experiments give further proofs that
the layers of ironized atmosphere of
the earth from 62 to 124 miles above
sea level have fairly constant tenn
perature regardless of the time OF day,
night or season.
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06
SYNOPSIS

Kentucky Jones. veteran cowman, at
tends the inquest. in the little town Of
Waterman, into the death of John Ma
son, banker and financial mainstay of
the district. Jean, daughter of Campo
.Ragland, owner of the Bar Hook ranch,
where Mason met death, to Kentucky's
mystification surreptitiously passes to
him the bullet which had killed Mason.
The Ely miner., 1935-06-06

Waiting /. Lights Instantly, Like Gas
EDUCE your ironing time one-third
your labor one-halfl The Cole
man Self-Heating Iron will save you
more time and work than a 500 wash
ing machineI Iron any place where you
can be comfortable. No endless trips carrying
iron from stove to board. Operating cost only
NJ an hour. Helps you do better ironing.
easier, quicker.
See your hardware or housefurnishing dealer.
If local dealer doesn't handle, write u.s.
THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY
Dept WU3O5 Wichita Kans; Chicago. III: Los
Angeles, Calf; Philadelphia, Pa; or Toronto.
Ontario, Canada. 1851
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Middle Ground

But as the copy-book or some
wiseacre reminds us; There
should be moderation in all the
things" And there's a middle
ground between the wife who
loads the family bureau with
beautifiers and fills the bath
room shelves with them, and
the lady who thinks the dance
of life was over at 40.
My sympathy is with the un-
kissed husband, and a woman
who sacrifices "a hours on the
altar of beauty is as mistaken
as the woman who declines to
sacrifice twenty-four seconds to
the art.
This husband admits his wife
manipulates these first aids to
beauty admirably-the COM
pleted, hand-painted, retouched,
retinted masterpiece he's glad
to accept. But he doesn't want
to see all the intermediate
processes. That, he implies,
kills love.
If this should meet the eye
Of the unkissed husbands wife,
here's hoping she takes the tip,
partly clears the family bureau,
and greetS her husband as less
of a "touch-me-not,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2344

Where you go, and what you
do, pretty we'll determine the
fate of these sleeves! II you're
laundering for a trim little
frock to set you down appro-
priately at tea or bridge-(or
at the office, if you're a work
ing Crib by all means have a
sleeve! And have any fabric
you like from a cool print wolfe
to a pastel sports silk. But
maybe you're an all-Amerlcan
girl in search of a really prac-
tical, free m easy sports frock.
Then Anne Adams says GO
unarmed" for you've no need
for a sleeve and the width of
the flattering yoke gives a
smart cape effect over the Shout
derS.
Pattern 2344 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO,
80, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
33s yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
GIdCCu OCCP-UJ'SVCp oC"AAA6 IA
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! Its 40 faS-
cinating pages are full of fash
ion facts every woman wants
to know!, Everyone'S problem
is solved. the bride with trouS-
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with weighty problems. the
much dated" deb. tiny tots
at play. vacation planners!
Consult its fashion pages for a
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its absorbing special articles
for a SMARTER POINT OF
VIEW! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, TW ENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01

all, he had extended an invita-
ton to you, and had indicated
that he would like to come to
see you at your home. Your
invitation to him was hospitable
and appropriate, and I don't
see how he could have miSun-
derstood such a friendly invi-
tation.
Perhaps you had such a def
mite thought in your mind that
your invitation wasn't appro-
pirate that you transferred the
thought to his words. He may
have been in a hurry to keep
the appointment that he had,
and the haste got into his
voice as it sometimes very
naturally will.
In any event would not, if
I were you, make any point of
his not accepting, and by no
means would I mention it to
him by word of mouth or by
letter.
The thing to do is to bide
your time and leave the next
move up to him. You have made
a pleasant and friendly gesture
of hospitality to him-noW leave
the next gesture to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Spells Effect

But when these first aids
have been wiped off, and the
final company coat Is applied,
she won't let me kiss her
even then, because she's all
dolled up for a party, or going
out, or 1 might spoil the effect
for which she has. labOred for
hours.
"Now, please don't miSunder-
stand me, Miss Fairfax. I'm all
for a woman making the best Of
herself. But 1 do think there
should be some time in the "a
hours when she could let her
husband kiss her without spoil
ing the effect of beauty or get
ting him smeared with cos
metics.
"What do you think of my
form of grief, and why don't
you write something about the
kiSSIeSS husband?
"UNKISSED."
Far be it from me, my dear
sir, to tell a woman to skimp
on the beautifiers. For I'm old
enough to remember when a
woman was passe at 40 when,
uncreamed and unpowdered,
she slicked her hair straight
back from her forehead, and
twisted it into a knot that
looked as if it had been done
nv a monkey wrench,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
C>Onditi0ninQ
Cut Flowers

Cut flowers must be condi.
toned if they are to last in the
house, says House Beautiful.
Cut either early in the morn.
ing or in the evening, freshen
the blooms deep in water in
cool place for several hours;
cut stems with a slanting cut
to provide more absorption sur.
face; use container with ample
room at the base; never place
in the sun. A lump of charcoal
will aid in keeping water sweet
and clear.
All flowers which wilt down
easily, such as peoples, hello
trope, forget-me-nots, violets,
pansies and all ferns, last much
longer if they are cut partly
closed and the stems plunged
for a minute in a can Of hot
water, or the stem ends eau
terized by a flame. This seals
the ends of the stems and keeps
the sap from escaping.
For exhibitions. flowers should
always be cut a full day before
hand, and stood in water clear
up to the bloom heads and kept
in a cool dark place. To revive
wilted flowers. snip off a bit of
the stems under water, and let
them lie in water for several
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Beauty
New Sun Tan
Makeup
BY JULIET SHELBY

Bette Davis cannot stay out
under the sun unless she is pro-
tected by a wide-brimmed hat
and a lightweight jacket. A
year or two ago she suffered a
slight sunstroke, and now she
knows what is best for her.
But, on the other hand, Bette,
like practically every other
smart girl, simply adores vivid
shades in her color schemes.
And she knows that these sum-
mer colors truly require a sun
tan to set them off.
She also has a penchant for
the vivid lipsticks that mark
the difference between summer
and winter makeup.
Well, she has found the solu-
ton, and I am going to pass it
on to you. Bette uses a special
sun tan makeup with matching
powder, and even a beauty de-
tective would never guess that
she hadn't spent hours under
the sun in acquiring that rich,
lovely skin tone. Her legs, her
arms, her facial are a most
flattering creamed-coffee color.
The liquid powder base comes
in light and deep tan, and its
merit is in the fact that it does
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01

81 went in and we spoke
about the work we had done
together. He then asked if he
might take me out or if he
could stop at my apartment for
a cigarette some time.
ION the following Sunday 1
teIephOned him and invited him
for dinner in my home. He
gave me an excuse for not COM
ing, but could tell from his
voice that he was surprised by
my invitation, and that he mis-
understands me. You see, l live
alone.
"Please tell me if there is
anything 1 can say to him now
that will change his opinion of
me, or is it better not to men,
ton it? 1 will be seeing him
again sometimes as my bust
ness takes me into his building.
READER"
I can't help feeling that you
misinterpreted this mans not
accepting your invitation. After