davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18
WatMr9aSerploli01t
OrmanOM 0as OrdQ0fiOe Ba6acn6aas 1lo 2ljO nltcean
QUe. IN eiaea lrimmG6dltea.

DE daropbe fOrbert Elm Inidnben - Die Hbrssn efs psrit
ten perionsn emld sHmpid baDonsommen Die 1obe 1T bic
45 Sabre aI Sba Narfus Snnsrhalb 5 sunben ssans
Der Juerphr nit afs Dasn 5fern bic geridittssn
ben zrummn beraussuifnffen. Die grpoon erfols a
georso NIT ,ner brsnnnben ser ben ael hrdt Or bns
bann nit benz aop mad unn nei Stunoen lang 5ifHn gaH
eines5rGng 0rei gepDbner bs 5ou 3t Der
aatarOpbe sufdns Wie bneIenb Sirabnbabnfonbutsur
Gbares 5dmann unO Satin gsern bic gladhdfen Wns
isn Cincinnati gnseenbe nsriuuns uirO besasd Der
urias Gosenpeiduns nngefeat erben Die Gassaihaft
bat sien sag.n oti Saus Der Sabs searbets
t paHasiers ss sruOe DOrbsifaArsnSn Sab.nbanpasns
burf 0usfptitsr lsitt Derlest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18

q EN- Oorf, II. Sanuur. anget.
Nieup 4mIterbdm bon Rottsroam;
Columbia BON Glasgop; Chicago Don
Sapre; Olympic bon Southamptcn.
4bgegonsen: 3seIanb nah qntfpsr.
pen; Baltic nah 2iperpopl.
Samburg. 4nset.: &merita bon
Rep Dort.
Jiume. Nbses.: gannonia mad
Nep Yort.
5putbampton abseg.: pht.
labepbia nat Reu~Yort.
Baltimore. 4nset.: R5eia por
Bremen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18
Gin biibiber Grfclg
g@nr bic 9eitrige goritelnng Der
ReinsbOys 8rotectipe ahpeiatton.
3agesn $4,000 fir bas scplante
alubbaus erubrist.

Sin aus msbr als SauIeno YerIoz
nen beitebenbes publitum bate ii4
geitern Qbeuo gelegsntlt9 Der gum
8eiten Der Relpsbops grOtsctiDe Ghoz
cidtion peranltalteten Nbenounterbalz
tung in Der MuiitbaQe eingefunben
unb feiner ging unbefrisbigt bon ouns
men. Die Direttorsn Der 9efeuIdaft,
barunter WldDor 6unt, 1err Stto
GrmIsber, Sugenbri6ter SSobu u.
GalbneQ, g. 70. Wpnfort uno 5err
See gbparb Qd batteu elm rei6baltts
ges Yrogramm 5uiammengeitelt, oas
nit prd3iIion uno in untaoelhdfter
Weiie our 3urhfiibrung fam.
Rahoem 5ofer's 8apeue eine Suz
perture geipielt bate, bob ii4 Der
8orbang uno ben Nugen Der QnDez
ienben bot ii6 elm biibIder anblid.
Qnset6un in nieblihen WatroienzInz
3iigen tparen auf Der Bubne ettpa 200
.2eitungsjungen grupptrt. bic ii6 auf
Elm 3ei9en bes Sugenridtsrs Cab
neQ, Der bic QntpeienDsn susrit be-
griibte, erbotsn unb ben Gr0ffnungss
gborus iangen. Die tleinen 1bstlz
nebmsr uaren i6on ieit Woden DoH
Serrn See goparb 4h, Der audi als
0irigent funglrte, eingeibt Doroen
unD IeBtsn ibre beiten &rdfte elm, UNI
einen GrfoIg gu er5ielen. Dem 9ez
Iammthorus fol9teu Ginaelpprtrdge
uub piBige 0iuloge, bic abIpe6IeIno
pom SugenDri6ter galopea, Mapor
5unt unb Serrn Otto 4rmIeber sez
Ieitet purbeu. Qm gnoe bes erIten Its
tes iibsrgaben Die buntbareu Sungsn
ben Serren Qch uno Utpnfort, 5upers
intenbent Der QTociation uno Dirigsnt
Der 3situngsiunsen Supeae. tpeIhe
qeItern 4benb sbenFuQs mitpirtte.
bubble 8eI6ente in 4uertennung Der
Wubs unb SorgFult, ipslde fis auf Die
9orbereitung Der unter4ultuHs psrz
tpsubet bdtten.
gbe Der speits Sbeil oes QrDgrams
mes besann, Soeen ij9 Die Sungsns
hinter bic 8ibne 3uriid, no iiA iofort
ihr 8efddftsgeiit esltsno mdtte.
DIS lie BON Der SutuItropbe i'm
Beitenb h0rten unb ibnsn mitgethsiIt
puros, bab yGrtru gIdtter" eriheiz
nen piiroen, tonnte lie ni6ts meAr
baIten uno bic meiiten oerieIben,
piele iogar IN ibren aoitiimsn, silten
nab Der unteren Staot, no balo ihre
RuFe rgrtrse" eri6plen.
Der sfpeite Sbeil oes programmes,
Der ebenfdqs in Der unertsnnenstDers
tbeiten Weiie burhesfubrt tpurbe, entz
belt einen Srselportrag Der Jrau
Gillian Spler BlogItebt, 8iolinsSos
Ii bes SRI. SeFie StrauB, einen 2iez
Derpprtaq Der s5rau 4lmd RibDQd, Elm
8ianos5olo bes 5errn Wilbelul
Rraupser, iofpie Elm Sertett aus ,2uz
cia", geIungen bon 5rIs. gbnu WeiIer
uno Gleanpr Balm uno ben Serren
Sdmusl 6aa. 0apib Dopis, 8incent
gpffmann unb 6otparb Barnet. 5err
81. airtIano srs0ste bic 9lnnsienoen
nit elmer Reibe BON Ihottifhen Gies
bern unb ben Shlub Der 9oriteuung
biIbete elm grsrsieren Der 3eitunss=
| iungen Brigade unter gegleItung th=
rer sigensn &dpeae. Wie perluutet,
IoIen mebr aIs $4,000 eriibrigt tDpr=
ben Iein, tpelhe Summe benz 5pnos
| fir ben 8au bes seplunten aIubbou=
! Tes fir 3eitunssiungen 81 9utt
| fommt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18

bes Deritorbenen Ssrrn grnit 6. srieb>
rid, lit benz Gatten am 9ienitag i'm
5pbe na6gefolgt, Die gerbli6ene bat
te einen groBen Srsunbestreis. Der ben
9interbliebenen bas bsrsli6fte Waitgez
fiibl entgegenbringt. Die geerbigung
finbst am Jreitog Hudmittag Dom
6auie ber 9o4ter, go. 523 Dapib
Gtrdbe. aug itott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18

Das Gsbdube an Der garlisle 4p.,
in ipelhem iif bic por einieeu Sagen
auf gefsbI pom mlupor CUNT ssz
idloiTene 9an5ba1e ~gpberia" befiuz
bet, tpiro beute bonn Itdbtifhen 9auz
inIpettor Rnpp ionbeutnirt perben.
1as gebduhe. eine ebemalise Heger>
tirde, bat ndmlih nur einen ein3iseu
ausaung unb barf bater ben baupoli@
,siIid<u UorI&riftsn suf0lss Hi4t aIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18
perisxal'W ottsea.

6err AbolpbJdlf. ein beiaans
ter pionier. iit am MittpOd Inn Nlter
bon 78la Sabrsn seitorbtn. Die Beer
biauna finbet am Sdmitdg Hahmittas
BON oer acpeIIe oss 2fihenbeftatters
6errn 6enrp Gilbebaus. 1511 Uins
CTR. e4s itatt.
syrcM MAntoinetteRot6erin u
nrtsbri6, gsb. @rsseS, bic Wittws
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18
2ogeIgan3 nimmt Isiu 9ss
ftdnbntb 3uru6.

GircIspiIIe, g., II. San.
Senrp Sngelguus bat ieiner 5rau gss
geniibsr in 4brebe geitelIt, bdB er iez
mails Ddpib uno Gondro Utcainlan
fir bic GrmprbuUg Ieiner Gdneftsr
5annp 5a5elgan3. 9elo ausbeSablt
babe. 9ieIe GrtIGrung purbe nab
reno bes Cages bon Der Srau abge5es
ben. 5rau 6agelgan3 fiigte binSu. tbr
Utann babe tbr geiagt, bdB er Die 9ez
ihuIbigung gegen Die Dtcatulep's erz
hoben babe num tpeqeu Der pieIeu 2iiz
gen, bic tie iiber i'm per6reitet, nit
tbnen guilt 3u lperoeu"
Ra6 bieIer 2tntiinoiqung ertlGrte
oud Srping 5. Snpoer Der bon 5az
gelgan3 enga9irte GnpaIt, oaB Ieiu
Silent oas Der qOli3et aegeniiber abge>
lsgte 9eftGnoniB 3uriitgenommer uno
bic 4niiht ausqeAriidt babe, oab Der
6armarbeiter GootB oas 9srbreaeu
beean9en babe.
Gin Steg Der 81 q fem.
Marietta. 8, II. Sanuar. -
Die offi5telIe Webrheit. ipelhe bic
nRafIen" in Der am Samitag dbgeAa.z
tsnen 2pcal Option Wdbl erlanqt hd=
ben, betrdqt 20 Stimnen. Gs tparen
mebr aIs 5000 Stimmen obgsgeben
nproen uno bic ,Srpdenen" ppIIteH
thre RisDerIaos niht 3ugeben, bis am
4beno oas Reiultut Der pffi3ieaen
3dblung angetiin6tgt lpur0e.
BIS iebt huber % Gounties thre
streite. 2pcdl Option Wabler abgebal-
ten, bappn haben Is fir bic Wieoers
einfiibrune Der WtrtIduften geitimmt
unb Iieben itnb .troden" qeblteben.
MeuheImoro.
Gbicagp, II. Sdnuar. Sdmes
| 9aIermp, Elm italientider giienbabH-
angeitelIter, purbe bon elmer 9tLIen dus
burh's 5er3 oeiho'Ien unp oetDbtet,
alg er 8u Friiber MorgenItunoe fein
9pqirbQu8 perlieB. Der 6uusetgentbii.
mer faste Der goIisei, buB er eiueu
llnbefdnuten, offenbar etuen Stalieuer,
raid baponlaufeu fab, als Der ShuB
Fiel Die 8eborben finb Der 4niiht,
bab Der .Shpar5en Sonb" bus 8ers
breden CUR 2uit gelest tperoeu mub.
Der r5euerbdmou.
Ri6mono. 8d., II. San. Gfe
9lasfobrtt bon 9ustponger &c gomz
pam, inc. bie audi Elm @ngrosaefddft
in sfarben unb Se( bstreibt, i'll am
Mittpph 4benb sans our6 5euer GER
ft0rt Dorben. Der 0erluit belduft Iih
auf $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18

9erqnuqungsIotal bentBt iperben.
6iermit oiirfte bas Shitial Der r8o7
bemia" oauernb beItegelt fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18

Bis uns 5err Sacpb Seller, bon
Der Sirolap Gtrube, psrfi4ert, pirS
ietn sptal bon Der polisei niht be-
paht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18

gbemonn (3u feiner jungen 5rau):
go niirrifh beute9 g9as 1T beam
meinsr 5erssnstGuisin in bic arans
oeiobrens"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18
6 u n m ! Il &

Gb Gsnator gilbert s. Gunmins.
bon Soma, repubIitanii1er grdtOentz
f6aftstanbibat pirb, pirb in elmer
Veriummlung Der Sopaer &onqrebz
Delegation entThieben peroen, bic fos
fort nah Der Riiftebr bes Senators
aenpon einberufen lperben fpiro, mas
in Elm paor Sagen geihehen uiro.
Sen. Cumming peioert iih in3uiihen,
bus 9srii6t gu be'tdtigen, boB er bemz
nGhit ieine 8anoibatur antiinoiqeu
piiroe. - Sd Bin fir oiefe 8eratta
nt6t perantnortlth," fagts er, ruuo
t6 babe nihts ooriiber gu fageu."
6eI6es 6tebsr an 8orb ber
- Orttopn".
Cine pdbrenb be5 SaQes i'm U2u=
rineoepartement etngetroffene Ra6el=
oepeide ubermittelt Die 0anrtdt, oaB
Der Commander GeDi 8ertolette, Rom<
manoeur bes Ser. Ct. Ranonen6pptss
rYorttotpn", oas 5ie felt se6n 5dgeu
in Gcuaopr befin0et, ON geIbeu 5ieber
srtrdntt lei.
Die r9epbania" geItranbet.
Der 5rahtoompfer v8epb1ntd", BON
Der Observation-Disclosures 2inie, 1T
IN Der unteren gbeIapeate Bun geItran=
BET. Der 3olItutter rSnunoaga" neI=
der Der rgepbanio" beiItebt, bat per
5unfentelegropb orin9enb nm 5ilfs
gsbeten, urb Der 3oututter ,Qputs"
1T oaraufbin iofOrt Die 8at bnabges
ftitt noroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18

prpbfrt I'll. 9. UletdI poltfh'
unb ~8orteepers 5rieno". b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18
JnlanO ge(eQrapt
(JortfeBung bon Der I. Seite.)

traten bauptiddlid beranIuBt baben
Baltimore fir ibre NationaIs Rpnpenz
ttonsftaot 81 tpGblen. 0ieRepublitaner
itnb i'm Ra6tbetI, tpenn iie tbre Rous
psntton in gbicago ab6aIten miifen,
ndbrenb Der 8ongreB in StBunq i'll.
Sett benz Sabre 1892 lit eS ni6t por=
setommen, baB Der &ongreB pd6reno
Der Qbboltung Der Rdtionalzaonoenz
tim in Sibung mar.
Die grGftbentf d oftsfuns
botur bes Spun+nra
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
SYKESVILLE.

Miss, Minna GOmbel was the arCSt
at charming recital given Monday
evening at the Lyceum 1t was at
tended by large and appreciat1ve
audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Melville were
hosts Tuesday evening at delightful
valentine party given at their home
in honor of Miss Mildred Hood, of
Atlanta, Ga. The valentine idea was
beautifully carried out in the heart
and cupid decorations. Among the
guests were: MesSrS. and Mesdames
Levi Barnes, John Harris; Misses
Margaret Harris, Helen Harris, Eliza
beth Bennett, Ruth Bennett, Margaret
Barlow; Messrs.-Welton Grant, VIM.
Harrison, Kenneth Barnes, Percy
Shipley. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Sprecker were hosts
Friday evening at a beautifully ar
ranged valentine party in honor Of
their daughter, Miss Janet Sprecker.
The guests included DR. and Mrs
Swan, Misses Blizzard, Mary
Merceron, Katherine Cauthorn, Marie
Mcdonald, Julia Mcdonald, Ruth Ben
nett, Elizabeth Bennett; Messrs.-
John Ridgely, Dr. Mcknight, William
Hammond, Alex Cauthorn, Frank Mer-
ceron and Maurice Bennett.
Misses Margaret and Helen Harris
entertained d number of their friends
Tuesday evening. The reception rooms
were decorated with red, white and
blue, il honor Of Washington's birth
day. In the dining room the guests
were seated at small tables which
were decorated with shaded lights,
carrying out color scheme OF green
and gold. The guests were: Mes
dames-William Melville, Earl CLANCY,
Emma Butts; Misses-Elizabeth Hep
ner, Adele Harris, Laura Harris, Anna
Brown Eunice Slack, Elizabeth Ben
nett, Ruth Bennett, Esther Sullivan,
Mora DaVries;; Messrs. John Har-
iris William Melville, Earl CLANCY,
Dallas Slack, John .Koerner, William
Harris, Percy Shipley, Howard De-
.Vries, Ernest Ridgeley, Harry Weer,
Kenneth Barnes, Marion Harris,
Maurice Bennett.
Edward M. MellOr, Jr., who recent
ly underwent a slight operation Is
reported to have entirely recovered.
Miss Hattie Sanner, OF Brunswick,
is the guest of friends near Sykes
vile.
Miss Janet Sprecker, daughter Of
Dr. ID. j. Sprecher, H. patient at the
Maryland University hospital having
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis on Tuesday evening.
The designations Of Misses Mary
Bennett and Winfield barley from the
service of the G. and P. Telephone 60.
are much regretted by all the sub
scribers and particularly by the bust
ness men of SykesvIIle. Excellent
service was rendered by these faith
full operators and it j. question
whether their places can be satisfac-
torily filled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Barnes and in
FAINT son, spent Sunday with Mrs
Barnes parents, at Granite in Balti-
more county. commandments. .....
The teachers meeting at the Sykes
vile school was well attended last
Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
NATIONAL AND STATE POLITICS.

There Is much going On at this
time in National Politics. Each
Presidential candidate with his
friends, and each political party back
Ing him, is manoeuvering for position
A few months will bring us to the
time or the nominating conventions
and those who are especially inter-
ested are getting tremendously busy
The contest on the Republican side
will evidently be between Taft and
Roosevelt, with the chances, W. think,
in favor of the former.
With the Democrats the contest
will be between Harmon and Wilson,
and 1t il difficult, even to speculate
at this writing, who will develope
the greater strength and receive the
nomination.
With either Of them the Democratic
party can beat the Republican nomi-
nee, whoever he may be.
10 State politics the condition Is
very quiet The legislature has done
little up to this time. The Democrat
ic party in Maryland, j. at present
without any great leader, and conse-
quently there H. no distinctive party
policy.
We have a number OF men who are
capable of leadership, but around
none Of them has party sentiment
CrystaliZed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
STATE AUDITOR AND INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER

The Board Of Public Works met
last Friday morning and elected wv
Mason Sheehan, of Talbot county, II
surance Commissioner, and at the
same time made John AL OMalley,
now chief clerk in the land office,
State Auditor. Comptroller Harring-
ton and Treasurer Vandiver, the
Democratic members Of the board,
voted for Sheehan and O'Malley,while
Governor Goldsborougt voted for
Henry wi. Mccullough, of Cecil, for
Insurance Commissioner, and Frank
Blackjack, Of Baltimore, for State Al
ditor.
Thus ended the fight between Sena-
tor John Walter Smith and Senator
German for the choice plum-~the
head of the insurance department
The position OF Insurance Commits
sioner pays $4,000 per annun while
that Of State Auditor IS worth S1,S0O,
with $500 additional for travelling eN-
penses. As Mr. O'Mally received 81
900 for serving a. chief clerk In the
Land Office h. il faring no worse by
taking the new position.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
Surprise Party Near Gambler.

One of the most enjoyable surprises
of the season was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mohr, Deer
Park road, Thursday evening, Febru-
airy Is. The guests began to arrive
about seven o'clock and in a short
time the house was filed with young
folks all prepared to enjoy themselves.
Various games, plays, and dancing
were INDUCED in until a late hour
when refreshments were served i'm
abundance.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames-Jacob Mohr, E. c Davis,
Aaron Green, Carroll Zepp, Augustus
Saddles, Horace Blizzard; Mrs. Wamp-
Ter; Misses-Eva Shipley, Viola
Barnes, Cora and MARCIA Green, Mae
and Stella Brauning, Mary Barber,
Lille Shipley, Grace WitheroW,
Martha and Virgia Davis, Minnie
Shauck, Nellie Bowers, Hilda Wamp-
Ter, Mary Stocksdale, Florence Patter-
son; Messrs.-Harry Yingling, Melville
SEauck, Gilbert Brown, Leo AMI Will
mer Caitrider, Geo. Phillips, Charley
and George Nightingale, Bayard Ar
mold, Grant Stern, George $hipley,
Arthur Green, Snyder Arnold, Vernon
Stccksdafe, Charley RrnuniEg Albert
Rarthlow, Abe Gambler, Carroll Bow
ers, Herman Altemburg, Samuel
Veach, Charley Bowers, Jesse
Patterson. Tyson Harris and Levi
Gambler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
Surprise Party Near Finksburg.

On Friday evening, February is, the
many neighbors and friends Of Mr..
and Mrs Jacob W. Caple, near Finks-
burg, gave them surprise party. The
evening was spent with music and
games, and at eleven o'clock all en-
joyed refreshments consisting Of
cakes, candies, nuts and mild drinks.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames-Jacob w. Caple, Carroll
Zepp, Horace Blizzard; Misses-Eya
Shipley, Debora Irelan, Mary Stocks
dale, Minnie Shauck, Viola Barnes,
Pauline Barnes, Mabel Shipley Mary
Gorsuch, Cora Green, Grace Bush,
MARCIA Zepp, Viola Prick, Ida Gam
Der; Messrs.-Bayard Arnold, Melville
Shauck, George Phillips, William
Phillips, George Shipley, Peter Smith,
Jesse Shipley, Grant Stem, Vernon w.
Stocksdale, Roy Gambler, Gilbert
Brown Vernon Green, Arthur Sim
mons, Abe Gambler, William Bush,
Henry Webster, Howard Uhler, John
Ness, Charles Wawoner, Walter Wag-
ner, George Nightingale, and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
APPEALS no PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION.
Il. G CaItrider OF FOEblesburg, Wants
Reimbursement for His Wheat

Mr.. T.. G.. Caltrider, Of Fowbles-
burg, Md, has appealed to the Public
Service Commission to require the
Western Maryland Railway Company
to reimburse him for loss on a car
load of wheat, due to delay of ship
ment- This raises an interesting
point a. to the powers of the COM
mission in the premises.
MIR. Caltrider complains that 90
July 15 last he shipped a carload OF
wheat to Messrs. Otto Steele & Co.,
at Baltimore. The agent ID making
out the bill Of lading inserted the
wrong car number, il il said, and -
a consequence the car could not be
located for about 20 days In The in-
term the price OF wheat declined Az
cents a bushel, making loss to the
shipper Oh 1922 As he claims the
loss was due to the mistake Of ar
agent of the company, MIR. Caltrider
thinks the company ought to be made
to pay for ii.
Mr.. Caltrider filed with his COM
plant a letter from the freight audit
or of the road, stating that the COM
pany did not contract to make de-
livery or the shipment for any special
market and therefore cannot admit
Of any liability on account OF depre
citation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
ADVERTISING THE CHURCHES.

The movement among the churches
looking to advertising services in the
daily newspapers t. a. evidence Of
real religious progress. The ques-
ton of ethics il answered by little
consideration of the fact that if it is
proper to put placard on the door
of church advertising what is to be
said within, then surely it must be
proper to "go out into all the world
and spread the gospel unto every
creature
No harm can possibly come from
letting the people OF the world know
that the solace of religion is to be
found in the churches. The very
basis of advertising il the printing of
words that will remind the people Of
what they may already know and at
the same time instruct them as tn
where they can find what they have
been seeking.
Real missionary work could be
done by the churches through adTer-
tisements. 1t is no answer tc the
argument in favor OF advertising to
say that religious people VIII 90 to
church, anyhow. 1t il true that ev-
erybody knows where to lind a
church, just as everybody knows how
to find a theatre. But the theatres
preach their gospel of entertain
ment constantly through the news
papers, and the churches undoubted-
~ would increase the size Of their
congregations and spread religion
abroad II they preached the gospel
through the same mediums of educa-
ton.
If the pleasure-loving world needs
to be reminded of the theatres con-
stantly, it also needs to be reminded
of the churches
The publicity committee OF the Mer
and Religion Forward Movement
which is to meet in the First Con
gregational Church, Washington, ID
c., next week says the Post Of thai
city, IL showing a progressive spirit
in giving consideration to the modern
method Of advancing a cause thai
means 20 much to the world.-Cum
berland Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, feb. %, 1912
THE GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS.

Governor GoldsborOugh has made
most Of his appointments, and in
those for Baltimore City, especially
in the large Boards such as The
Board OF Police Commissioners, The
Board of Police Examiners and The
Liquor License Board, he has, we
think, displayed excellent judgment
The men who have been named for
these Boards, are persons OF the
highest character, and have the con-
fldence OF the people OF Baltimore.
Tit IL unquestionably The wisest
thing Governor can do, IL he wish
CD to strengthen hi party with the
masses Of the people, to appoint good
and capable men to Office. It il true
he may displease some politician,
who IL in the game Hor revenue, but
the rank and file of hi party will
stand by him.
There il, however, good deal of
criticism Of the Governor in his ap-
pointments OF the various School
Boards of the state, in which it is
alleged be il playing direct politics.
The same thing was done during the
administration Oh Governor Lowndes,
who it was said, Republicanized ev-
cry School Board in the State.
If there IL anything in our affairs,
that ought to be kept out OF politics,
III III our schools, and 1T IL near-sight-
cd political policy, no matter what
party does 1t, to inject politics into
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
DECISION AS 10 ENDORSERS.

The decision of Judge Dobler, OF
Baltimore, that a note must ind the
maker before indorsers can BE- held Il
giving much concern to banks, trust
companies and others who lend mon
CIV. I'm this case the note was made
BY resident OF Govans. He was not
reached when ii was due, though the
usual efforts to find him were pur-
sued. The Judge held this was not
sufficient. The decision was made
under the" negotiable instrument" law
OF 1898. The bank will take this mat
ter up at once, first through Mr.. Wal
do Newcomer, president OF the Clear
ing House, Baltimore, and through
him with Mr.. George R- Wills, the
counsel of this association. To- j.
said that IL Judge Dobler's decision IL
good law then the law must be
changed or 1t will be difficult for out
OF town borrowers to make loans
with the banks and financial institu-
tons, even with good indorsers-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
TaneytOwn High School Entertain

The seventh and eighth grades Of
the Taneytown High School were en-
tertained by their teacher, Miss Olive
Pennell, ait Valentine party Friday
evening, February 18th, at the home
of Mrs. Fred Bankard, on George
st. The parlor was tastefully deco
rated with red hearts strung on red
ribbons firm the center Of the room to
the corners. Many interesting Fames
were played, the last OF which was the
pinning of arrows on large red
heart Two prizes we're given Part
ners for refreshments were chosen by
matching hearts. Those present We're:
Anna Mae Bowersox, Ellen Long, Grace
Bower, Addie and Grace Fogle. Ruth
Fox, Clara Hockensmith, Mary Shoe
maker, Frank Alexander, Walter
Fringer, G. Edwin Garner, Carl Haines,
Willie Koontz, Roy Phillips, Raymond
Ohler, Paul Bankard, Howard Brown,
Norman Devilbiss, Ferris Reid, also
Miss Edna Mehring, Miss Annie David
son, Mr. Normand Baumgardner,
Master Carroll Hess, John Alexander,
Mr. Wilbur KoontZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Bankard, and two children Margaret
and Clarence, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
| Bankard.