davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10


Inc VISION OF the mountain top
prepares the relleFeF 10f service
down IN the valley. Where there IS
no VISION the people perish. sad the
wise man - old (ProV. ": l6). FOR
want OF true VISION OF Coo,
hiloWieo9e OF MS truth, and the God-
gwen cohSIfalht winch MAKES men
give themselves IN sacritclal serV-
ice the people VIII perish IN their
SINS
But let men come to know the
truth as It IS IN Christ, learn to know
I1im as the Son OF God glorious
ana Po"etlu!' ana theh Iet mem
translate the,F knoWIeo8e OF ChrlS-
tlah truth ana 1heT persona SpIrltu-
a., et>pt, ll.l g 'il," 'I'p CdIy MINIS
10y ~ ''e 'FG,S Oh '''elt IeLloW men
a a5 ..'v' ( MA DC songs Oh Sa'N"'loH
ON" Joy
hAi"" iHS WV --''.
1i'e udl'HIIsl'' "'' /, Oh Ni4I'sI
oolotleSs meant MHcA 10 HIm IN
PIepdi a'I"h loI ms coming dtath
anu leaufI eclloH. II WAS ioEe-
siea'l OF IllS N1h90oN S''lE,
IN l}lS lesson we are concefned
WIN me experience OF me dlSCipies
ra'heF IMAM inc feelings OF our LORD.
l'i'oolh'Al"I IN P''h ChrlSu2h lie
ana service IS cIcar ulGcl S'aFo,hg
% t'e person afo WORK OF lhfl>l.
one may come 10 NnrI5t knowing
niue more uAan 'sal re is lhe a.
VINE saviour, ana one may enter
In'o C'IrlSll2n IlElh2 WIN a mcs2ger
khoWIrdge OF tie doctrines OF tire
blOle' Bul INC ChrIst'an "ho laIIs to
gro" IN knoWIGd2e VIII not grow IN
grace as ne ShNuio.
God sets no premium on l9no-
rance, IN tact 1t is quite evident that
the great oIl2ht on the CHRISTIAN
church today IS the appalling lack
OF Understanding OF COD Word.
The disciples came to a fuller con
Vlctlon that He was the Son Of God
as they saw Him TRANSPORTED and
heard the Father say, This is my
beloved Son, They learned more
plainly the truth Of HIS coming death
for the sins of all mankind. They
saw IN the inoescrlbab.e beauty of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
LOST

LOST-Kcy ring and Keys. Finder
please leave at postottjcr or with W..
d. Casteel. Soft.
LOST Large black and tan fox
hound; leather studded collar. Reward
for any information leading to his r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
DEBT NOTICE

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That
| will not he responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by my
self. TROY SMITH,
Deer Park, Nd.
Advertisement 49-3t*
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
Administrators Sale
FARMING MACHINERY, HAY,
GRAIN And HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE

The undersigned administrator will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, at the Conneway Farm, located
one and one-half miles east Of Red
House, Garrett County, Maryland, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thai
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of al
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY q AND %, 1914.
By order of the Board.
JESSE ]. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
ONE SENATOR'S CHOICE

Washington, FCN. 8.
The action Of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., in resigning from the
Senate to 90 into the army is the sort
of thing those who know him well
would expect from him. The act, itself,
is admirable, but the way in which it
WAS done is almost equally so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

Asa r. Matthews and Walter W. Dawson.
Assignee for the purpose of foreclosure vs..
Ernest S. N35sar and Alven# S. Mo%ser,
his wife
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10


Lodge. .Jr.. in rcsipnino. from the
Senate 10 90 into the army is the sort
of thing those who know him we'll
would expect from him. The act. itself.
is admirable. but the way in which it
WAS done is almost equally so
St j.
There was no beating of his breast.
no proud proclamations of patriotism,
mo talk of personal sacrifice. Mr..
Lodge. in a brief note, merely re-
SIGNED to the presiding officer of the
Senate, giving as his reason that at
his ace (4l) he felt he would be Of
more use as a combat officer abroad.
i Nor did he wait around after that to
receive congratulations from his col
leagues and friends BY the time they
got the news he had gone.
$50
status, Mr. Lodge had a commission
as major in the Reserve Corps, and
in 1912 served abroad with an Ameli-
can tank unit attached to the British
! Eighth Army in its Libyan campaign.
Late in 1912 he returned to the
United States and was reelected
Senator from Massachusetts. There
would have been no room for criticism
had Mr.. Lodge, abiding by the Presi-
dents recent ruling that members of
CONGRESS- may not also serve in the
army chosen to stay in the Senate.
At least one member of the House.
compelled to make that choice between
the army and his seat, elected to keep
the seat
***
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
State Employment Commissioner
% Light Street, Baltimore ,, Md.
NOTICE OF VACANCIES

Senior Account Clerk
The following positions are open only
to colorcd applicants:
Supervisor Of Education
superintendent and Assistant SUI
pcrintendent.
CJuvenilc Correctional institution
Closing date: February Is, 1914.
w. d. OWENS, Commissioner.
Advertisement SOFT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
eS'~WSyWSx6 . =, y : -. tsS3VSSYss@SxsS
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy 4
OCHOOL L.. GSS0n

By HAROLD l.. LUNDQUIST. D. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
Released by western New spapey Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

Perhaps, after the war is over he
may be elected again to the Senate
But, no one can ten about that. No
one can look forward politically that
long. Once out of office it isn't so
easy to get back. The incumbent al
ways wants to stay and always has
the advantage. There was no political
risk for Senator Lodge in holding ON
to his seat; the political risk was in
giving it up. His army service, no
matter how crcditablc, may turn out
later on to be no more of a political
asset than the lack of army service
has been a liability to either Mr..
Roosevelt or Mr. Dewey. When the
war is over the country will be full of
heroes Every State will have them.
Just having been in the army will not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
7 Tue VVUI.
Test: \. G. ROSS, Clerk.
ADV I0-4t

In Re The Estate Of Marie Il. Burl,hard. late
of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
Saturday, February 19, 1914,

leginning at the hour Of 10:30 o'clock
A. NJ, all Of the following described
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
HousefuI Of Children

we are going 10 have "A
whole houscful of children. She
said Tom comes from IA big
family and 80 do I.
! gathered tia much as She
loves ne movies and her work.
She Will always take LMp-e,tfftt
to-WeIcome thr-Stork llcr-ta~t
picture. And Now Tomorrow,
is not Yet released, but Ladies
Courageous, which She made
for Walter Wagner has been
showing IN the local thcater,.
She spoke OF one young MEM
Der OF the east who WAS upset
because her role wasn't bug
enough
II told her" Loretta said mot
10 worry. one picture cannot
wreck your rareer. You might
Just have q small part and say
just one line or do some scene
every one will love. You can
never tell when YOU are going
To hive "A hit. aud its usually
when YOU least expect IT..
When You Were Is
iou know. IN YOU could give
some Of these Youngsters just
starting some of Your experience
how wonderful it would he, hut
they have 10 learn"
y GA had la" ! said II re-
member when YOU were ~ aud
overnight had all the studios
trying To sign YOU.
Loretta made her first pic
fuie successes with Tyrone
Power iu comedies. although
shes played -wrtft Ronald Cole
mU dud Clark Gable and other
top star, GOD heavy drama
She is One ot the most deeply
lrIsluu, 40 thr Hollywood >lu>
and Nct She never HWnt> hcr
religion or discusses b.
Hrr closest friend Us Irene
Dunno and lrouc j., almost a>
eNrfrd a> Loretta over fhr
baby winch. although u come~
when world is troubled VIII
iUd luN8 welcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Kids Like Il AGAIN

What I mean is that the little
girl and the not-So-litlle boy
who take me 10 the circus, en-
Joyed themselves again.
Although they didn't put it
into words. the circus was once
more itself Having recovered
from it's Broadway pallor, it was
feeling fine
So were the lads and la>>irS
who oh-ed and ah-ed and clapped
theH. hands al such moments rs
their papaS and mamaS Wercn' 1
leading them toward paNllionS
of rest and recuperation
And. over i'm a tar corner. set
on a sort of pedestal of author
ily. sat the circus band. batting
-bliSSfully away as all cii'e-HS
bands have done since the first
elephant Tipped a trunk
Lets be solemn. Let's he
oWliSh. Let's turn out a musical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Hail. HaiIefuiah,
Circus Has Got
Back It's Smell
NEW YORK. April p.


TIE best news from Madison
square Garden is that the cir
CHS las gget taff- back - eSF4elli.
II not only looks like a circus
-drri artS-iike ctrruS, but It
smells like a circus ought to
svttft-ii ll. -- eitttt.- at-c--ttte- rtti-ti1i
Sawdust and -the embarrassed
rouStaboutS squirting Chanel
No. > ON The just and UNJUST
alike.
Back are the Wonderful Wal
lcnda> the comic clown fire
brigade and the Lovely Lalangc.
And that nice nostalgia smell
There were tme>. recent
times when We circus lovers
worried: not-to-be-forgotten
seasons when the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum X Bailey
combined shows tried their best
90 be more like musical COM
EDDY and less like the greatest
shoW-on-carth We loved
Red white and blue Sawdust
on The liippodrome track. Nor
man Bel GcddeS carpets i'm the
rings John Murray Anderson
rugs up ON the platforms, those
stages one and two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
BROADWAY STAGE ky Robert Garland

re Alfred Court, master trainer
of the ages. and ms n atuT a /
Jungle enemies, educated beyond
belief.
To Felix Adler, fabulouSly IA
nous clown. and Sweet Spirits
-uf ffTItre, his precoclouS pOrcine
pet.
To that big ones fellow fun
SierS. a CONFUSING congress of
the ear1h-S-tpp tpmfeeleFs- Once
more these are the circus. They
should be'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
After Baby Comes

After Loretta has her baby.
She has a contract waiting with
The new international Company;
headed bS William G0ctz.
II should be- ready to go 10
work by October" she said.
because my baby is due in
August
II hope YOU have "A Leo--Iuly
u 10 August p, told her.
They are lucky people "
we will try to have the baby
ON Your birthday" She laughed
but | have an idea the date viii
be later in the month.
Loretta and Col Lewis have
been married four years and thus
IS the fiIst addition 20 their
+ ttti4ttt4 I-L4A.4 ii.4,s.-tts ztttttttt1t
gIfI To want a baby SO much.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Can Spend $500

III l put the baby over la
JudN'> plaNruom it's too far
away from the house" She said.
Judy IS her 1-year-old adopted
daughter III put her in the
house" She said, there aren't
enough windows. OH, wen, wen
Worl, out something. You know
W.T. cHn unfy spend 5000, accord
ing 10 war regulations, 10 add "a
window or partition.
III the baby j. a girl. she'll
have Teresa somewhere in her
name-after my favorite Little
Flower II its "A boy, he'll have
ChriNtnpheE-iH his HHt,te- antS
only mean To me the person to
whom they belong. For instance,
| never thought much about the
name Tom. but ] love il now
because it's my husbands name.
II think any child should he
given "A name that belongs TO
some one who il in your heart.
not IuSt IA pre- y ar fancy
name"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

CTIriqae f-er'S say That The Bay
reuth tubaS VIII at are they.
anyway ? - barked ON cue, or
crow q e. bandmaSter Evans
energetic elbow, as fancy struck
them =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
HOLLYWOOD April - y.

7 gr TT S. q y
l. talE anten vile and aooiLlobe
r..s. taa r.
tln'rt 70 her every hope her happy
qarla Ton L. l}
go gi and @t" than She is at this
r at
alteration have made her
u en- compile a
her house home that could be used in Tow" and
G. or
ola n 10 wondering where the world she
putt n nursery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
But Not a Circus


Elephants mincing 10 the mu-
>Ic of StravinSky show girls
pcrchcd pculou>ly on their
backs.
Trapele terp>ichorcanS dam
cling near the ceiling SISSY
balIct-of-tbc air And. down IN
he baSemen. gentlemen giants
tailored lay Earl Benham: lady
WldgetN gOWned by Mainbocher.
seals with coats by JaeCkpl.
monkeys Swcetcued by Arden
Rubu>tein.
II was all very lovely. But
NOT what "a Bunum or q Ring
ling would call "a circus.
I'm equally ardent u less arty.
terms, permit me go report that
Broadway has given the circus
back 10 the RnglngS. 70
Robert Ringing now president
of The greatest show on earth.
To Mrs Charles Ringing.
vtigo>e husband was founder.
To Aubrey Haley who was a
Ringing before she WAS
Haley
And to the James A. Haley
who long Identified with the
Ringing interests up and mar
rcd the aforesaid Aubrey.
Back 10 Performers
These. in turn, have given II
baci~te tltr performers To Fred
tr1riuJ rt7r -rmgnIaSrCr Young
America was raised on To
Harry Rittcley with his tower
OF topping chairs
-l-t4 I--9ls5sA- 4est-A4' lt+s. t,ttt-~tt.eS
az rhythm aloft
To Albert OStcrmaicr'S Do
hoes the world renowned white
WlnglcSS pegasus.
TO Captain Ticbor'S sea lions.
TWO companies of lnConCciyably
clcNe r amphihiouS artists In
amazing nov accomplishments.
To the Wallendas. world ac-
claimed artists who shake dice
with death al dizzy attitudes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
The Republican Candidates

According to unprecedented reports there appeared
marked enthusiasm the Republican National Convention
the nomination of Dewey Much greater volumes of
paue to Brcker and Hoover Apparently Dewey
lacks vital element of popular appeal despite the
trolling vote which managed for him by the machine
politicians of his party. Certainly he lacks color and
warmth in his personality Whether he develop these
characteristics them convincngy during his
paign remains to be
Governor Brcker the vice presidential candidate
to be of pretty much the type While he received more
of ovation at the convention than received by Dewey
it because he made magnanimous gesture lin the in
teress of party harmony in throwing what little strength of
support he had Dewey For moment he attained
stature though when anayzed there little ground
for it.
The stand of either of these candidates on the
political questions the day. still mystery does the
platform adopted the convention and the support of
which they committed clarity their position Dewey and
boh least have confined themselves to the
conventional meworn criticism of the outs for the
Brcker has, of far been far vocal than
Dewey speeches have been constructive
elements He has dwelt much and long criticisms OF bu
bureaucracy but has offered plan for getting
their work done they suppanted may be assumed
objects principally to democratic bureaucrats
The criticism by either Dewey Brcker of men because
they the public payroll with rather poor
Both of them have been there themselves for many years
Brcker particularly for three of his working
life has had his nose in the public trough and has probably
had to wonder how he going to meet payroll
payment of an invoice for material
Both of them will point with PRIDE to their records of
increases in the cash balances state during
cupany the chair their respective states This
would great deal it, for instance Bricker could
wipe his record of failure to meet social responsibilities
1889 when numbers of the people the largest cities
of his state starving Similarly essential expend
might have been made in New York state for the good
of its people, and from humanitarian standpoint Dewey
might find for pride in deficit than in existing
SURPRISES in some funds.
editorial by of the most able writers in
the United States the situation to be quite adequately
summed He states:
'eThe Republican platform reminds me of nothing
much the words in the closing paragraph James
Joyces Finnegan Wake: It's old and old it's sad and old
weary The Republican direction nowhere
it is not backward And the Republican candidates
invitation to organize apathy"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
Yes-The American People Will
Remember

There are things that the American people will
remember this election year.
AS reminder call your attention to the fact that
quarter century President Woodrow Wilson, liberal
Democrat voiced the hopes of the world in his plea for
League Nations outlaw the monster OF war
These hopes he wrote into document which represented
the highest of world craftsmanship in the
tortured history of mankind
We all know what happened.
We all know how in this country the issue made
football of vndictve partisan politics. dragged through the
lies and finally killed by the reaconary
Republican opposition.
Woodrow Wilson died 20 years broken in health but
spirit His last public words 81 have not the
anxiety about the triumph of the principles have stood
for have fools resist Providence before and have
destruction such will them again
destruction and contempt That shall prevail is
that God reigns.
Today Americans dying the beachheads of Italy
of the Pacific because the reactonary Re-
pubcans of rs chose the of politics and
laton rather than the of world peace.
The people of this country determined that after this
blind counse of sehness and creed shall again
succeed
AS look toward the coming election there the
eager intent of the American people.
Their purpose to win the to establish the founda
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07
Will You Vote?

Time and again this column has called the individuals
attention to his duty citizen to to the polls and cast
his To dwell again may be cassed redundancy
and of paper 1t most ardent hope that stress
ing unnecessary everyone right vote in
this will the polls July 18th and cast his her
ballot for the candidates that they have decided the
in whom they place their trust
Let again that in the history of country
has it been important for everyone to do We
facing the greatest problems we have ever faced as nation
Right engaged in disastrous which engus
certainly affects all of the nations of the world
whether the of mankind shall be enslaved
by ogarchy of privileged if the human dignity
and worth of the shall be recognized and he shall
be permitted enjoy rights life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness here and in all other lands our
military and succeeding political establishments fall short
of that goal the will have been fought in vain.
That the United Nations will win the military war is
practical certainty Less certain u.s. it from
time time, that the political goal of this of liberation
will be for all peoples The forces that oppose the
establishment better life in all of the countries
out in the open with They nsidous
campaign deuse propaganda by economic and
by appeals prejudice and the normal fear of change existing
in the minds of great numbers of the people in this country
we'll in Others
But changes are inevitable We may express nostalgia
yearnng for the good old times but had better realize
that they never to return We either going to
forward to better and full life people in
this country going to be faced with conditions that
may bring about crisis in national life that will threaten
the foundations of government by free people
Not of us evade individual responsibility in this
has long had the reputation of being of the
most Corporation ridden and controlled states in the Union
It's legislative assemblies have been dominated by these special
interests and of its the judges of the courts
other officials recognized tools of these special interests
not time for the people of the state to take over their
government? The only in which they do it is by
going the polls and exercising their right to do Re
this The minority representing the special interests
among the voting public will all go to the polls Shall we
have minority rule in this state democratic
majority rule? 1t definitely up to the voters of the state
that the majority of the people the state want
strike off the shackes of political domination of Montana
by these special interests.
These groups such the great foreign exploiting
porations have here in Montana the who
fighting bitterly every way and by every strength
en- themselves order to control the Nations political and
economic after the military and crisis may
nyuhic md in
our country.
AS we have stated before that you go to the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-07

lions of secure and lasting peace and basis
postwar economy full employment and sound prosperity
During the past years have learned of the
latent and how they could be harnesed to
task.
the production of implements of our sights
achieved goal with speed and efficiency which have
been the CONSERVATION of our enemies abroad
Only by the most careful planning and coordination
only by the full cooperation of and labor working
with the this miracle have been
pshed And the fact that it accomplished
tribute to realistic national leadership.
Can not achieve the miracle for the implements
of peace?
the imaginaton-we by these methods
of abundance that will outsrp prosperity this country
We guarantee every and who wishes to
work, full-time job
We guarantee every farmer steady consistent and
profitable return his crops and produce.
And in doing this give full to honest intia
tive-full opportunity for fair and reasonable profit
We need ask only that the energies of the Nation be d
agreed-upon constructive endwithn pattern
will primarily the good rather than the
purely selfish ends of the individuals.
Our reactionary opponents will inevitably brace them
selves against this concept.
However much of them may pay lip service to its
plain necessity their minds and hearts and intentions will be
elsewhere
They will be seeking the promise of Harding
"normalcy.'
They will be seeking loose from all restrictions
hamper the prating operations of big business
They will be seeking based depressed agr
culture cheap labor and restricted production
devised to squeeze the utmost in profits those on top
And they will try sell the American people this worn
dscreed bag of tricks by the glib and specous
ment that they providing full employment
Caveat emptor. Let the buyer beware.
We do think the American people will willingly
suffer themselves to be sold out again.
Certainly know returning veterans will demand
something substantial than the Republicans offered
after the last
They will want jobs Yes
They will want opportunity. Yes.
they will jobs and opportunity in of
ordered world where they will not be exposed to the haz
of hormss and where all the results of their
will be swept away overnight another
catastrophe of monumental proportions.
There must be bread lines bonus armies
no wholesale foreclosures farms.
know where Roosevelt stands these problems and
the American people know too-herefore
F D. Roosevelt November T. 1944.-Utah Labor News.