davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

Miss Bernadette Ham II visiting he,
aunt, Mrs. Kretzner and Miss Joanna
Ham, of Hagerstown.
st. Paul's Reformed Church picni,
was held in the grove of Mr.. Theodore
F. Englar, near this city, yesterday.
A number of our citizens enjoyed
trip to Luray Caves yesterday on {
special excursion over the w. nj. Ry.
The scenes Of the great encamp.
ment at Gettysburg will be shown al
the Opera House on Thursday, sep,
TENDER 4.
ITO clean city and keep it clean
is possible only when everyone does
his duty. You will help to keep the
city clean by keeping your house and
yard clean"
The Carroll County convention OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in the Methodist
Protestant Church in Union Bridge
Friday, September 10Th.
The American Express Company has
notified Mr.. Ward, express agent OF
this city that no express will be re-
ceived on Sunday, which has been the
custom since the fight over the ship
ping of milk.
John Matthias, an inmate at the
County Home, drank SO freely Of the
cup Of joy in this city that he went to
the Home pulled an inmate from bed
and handled him so roughly that
Steward Humbert had John arrested.
Justice Brown tagged six months to
him and sent him to the House of
Correction for vacation on August
20.
Charged with Illegally riding IN a
Western Maryland Railway freight
train, Charles Smith and Joseph Clay
ton, of Baltimore; George Dudley, of
Boston, and David Day, of Philadel-
phia, were sentenced at Smithsburg
Wednesday night by Justice Ferguson
to two months in the House of Cor
rection. Smith had $3.50 and Clayton
$500 when elected. One of the men
had receipt showing that he had
sent his baggage to Baltimore.
Westminster citizens may have a
chance to see the escape of Thaw pro-
duced on the screen by moving pic
lures. With a principal, dressed and
because of his remarkable
resemblance to Harry K Thaw, and
several fast automobiles of the identi-
cal type as that used in the sensation
al escape from Matteawan, a moving
picture company commenced yesterday
the reproduction of the latest thriller
Infinite care was taken by the man
ayers to perfect the play. Thaw's
accomplices were made up" to fit
their descriptions and every detail
was pronounced passed by the cen
sors."
Frederick and Carroll counties are
the next in line for suffrage 1nva-
sion. Mrs. William M. Ellicott, presi-
dent of the Equal Suffrage League, is
now at her summer home i'm the Blue
Ridge mountains and Mrs. William
NJ. Brown, president of the State
Equal Franchise League, is registered
at the Hotel Cape May in Cape May
City. Both of these leaders will re-
turn in September, when the proposed
Frederick and Carroll county cam
paigns will be conducted with V1gor
Besides Mrs. Ellicott and Mrs. Brown,
it Is intended to have some of the
national suffrage leaders from wash
ington to address meetings and bring
the unconverted into the fold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

The finest and largest peaches ex-
hibited at this office this year were
shown by Klee Milling Co. They will
have a special sale at their orchard
on Monday and Tuesday.
George E. Marker, who sold his
farm on the Littlestown turnpike near
Westminster, has purchased farm OF
Harvey Petry on the Pleasant Valley
road, about four miles from West
min Ster.
Elizabeth Knight, known as Greasy
Liz" by the boys, was sentenced to
the House of Correction for months
by Judge Brown on August 20, on the
charge of disorderly conduct. When
officer Stem arrested "Liz' she was
entertaining quite an audience.
Mrs. Austin Gallagher, OF Carroll
Orchards, gave beautifully appoint
ed tea last Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock In honor Of her guests, Mrs.
John Hendricks and daughter, Miss
Gretchen Hendricks, of st. Louis, Mo-,
and Miss Helen Coates, of New Jersey.
Messrs. Charles E. and John Brooke
Fink, of this city, spent several days
in Richmond, Va, this week where
they closed a deal with Mr.. e. $.
Evans, President of the Inter Ocean
Steamboat Co., of Florida, for the
sale of their Virginia Plantation
"Irwin-on- the James" for $42,500
which includes live stock, crops and
machinery.
While saving wood to build hog
pen Mr.. John Leese, of Bachman's
Valley, crushed his left leg, and badly
fractured it near the ankle. He was
taken on Wednesday to the Maryland
University Hospital where an A-ray
was taken of his leg, and was brought
back home the same day. He l. get
ting on as well as can be expected.
The Public Service Commission sat
yesterday at Union Bridge to hear the
scores of petitioners in that section
who asked that certain express trains
be compelled to stop there. In ans
wering some of the complaints Gen
eral Traffic Manager Caples told the
Commission that the Railroad Com
pany would not, assume the respon-
sibility of stopping at any small point
between Hagerstown and Cumberland
without express orders from the Com
mission, on which the company placed
the responsibility. But the railroad
officials admitted that at the next
change of the railway schedule, better
service would be given Union Bridge
in the evening. A. B. Qualy, chief
clerk said that residents along the
Western Maryland do not realize that
the road suddenly changed from a
local road to a trunk line and that
the problem of operating trunk line
on a single-track roaG is difficult
one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
DEMOCRATS

The Board of Supervis-
Ors of Election will be i'm
session at the Court House
on Wednesday August ~
from 10 am. to 3 pm. for
the purpose of giving
transfers to voters. Pri-
mary Election on Monday,
September 8. Primary
Registration September 3.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
Sale Register.

e.,+enber A. at ~ IN. sharp. horses good
- ahoats, brood sow, sheep, farming inn
c1 ~o and household goods; So Acres Of Land.
P Haion Crimes, Administrative of Elmer T..
6 6ne deceased. on the road leading from Tay
Iorsville to Covers Store.
con+ember G. at D. m. 1873 Acre Farm of the
~ navid Zepp IL miles south east of New Wind
ia,e With large brick house and bank barn and out
ss ot also weatherboarded houss, barn and
M ~ acres: also wood lot Il mile south of War
ssHsburg containing 1G4 acres and II square
nnerabe1 Of land. Terms on farm, $500 cash, bal
snce when possession il given. April !. 1914; on
& Franklin I'D. Zepp. y. NJ. o. Smith. Auct.
aur 2t#
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
HORSES AND MULES.

Will receive at myM
stables on East Chest
Anut Street, FRIDAY. 49,
AUGUST 18th, 1913, (by Expressly
car load OF Sucking Mules, l car load of
yearllngs and two year old Mules, and
car load Of Ohio and Kentucky Horses
Tor retailing, sale or exchange. Broke
and green mules on hand at all times.
H. "a. SMITH,
aug 22tf ~ Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

carroll Reformed CharRe-St. Matthews. Pleas
ant Valley; Divine Service 10 d. I'm. ST. Benja-
mn 3 sunday School y M. DivineaS Service 2
]. w. Reineciee. Pastor.
ID: =. Church. Union Mills Rev. J. w. Long.
fastor.-Sunday School Mt 1.30 u. m. c. Il. Meet.
ING p. IN. Preaching Services mt ESQ and T30 I'D.
m. every two weeks.
Church of The Brethren-BelIe Grove Square
Sunday School 2.30 p- m-: Christian Workers p-
m.; Public Preaching T.45 p. m.. Bible ClmHB Wed
nesday 7.45 p. m.; Teacher Trimming Glass ThuEw~
day evening 7.45 I'D. TN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

Not every ideal lover makes good
husband.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

Saturday, August %
"JOHN BURNS AT GETTYSBURG"
At the STAR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

PEACHES FOR SALE.
Az our orchard on Monday and
Tuesday, August 25 and 26. Klee Mill
ing Co. Phone No. SO1-11.
aug %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

close questioning confessed.
Postoffice Inspector Horace G.
Reese, of Knoxville, Tenn, "a native
Of Carroll county and formerly pos
tai clerk i'm this city, il largely re-
sponsible for the conviction OF T.. @.
Drew, the Fort Payne promoter, who
was found guilty on August Is, by a
Jury in Gadsden, Ala, of many fraud
ulent uses of the mails among which
was the promotion of an oil and gas
company which enticed many stock
holders.-The Chattanooga (TennD
Times of August IL, after outlining
the details of the oil scheme con-
cludes as follows: Repeated sus-
picion on the part of the stockholders
finally led to the case being placed
before the postoffice department.
Postoffice Inspectors Reese and Su-
song were assigned to the case. They
went to Fort Payne and asked to see
the books of the companies. This
was refused. Drew claimed that he
was being prosecuted by the big cor
porations and trusts, who, ne claimed,
realized that he would put them out
Of business if his scheme was let 20
it, full limit He has repeatedly said
in his statements that the postoff1ce
department was bounding him, and
that he never had chance for a
square deal. The case has been by
far the most sensational that has ever
been tried in a local court. There
has been a constant interest in the
matter. Inspectors Reese and Susong
are deserving or much credit for the
work OF investigation which resulted
in such complete conviction OF the
defendant"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
DAMAGE BY hail
:. c. Schroeder Lost Nearly 500 Acres
OF Barley During Tuesdays Storm,
Corn Stripped Badly in. Places.

To the. contrary notwithstanding,
reports Of damage by hail, during the
storm which passed owe this section,
Tuesday night, continue to come to
the surface and they are a great deal
more serious than were first stated.
Ed. Schroeder, of Moorhead town
ship, was in the city today and to
circles gathered in the banks he told
of the loss he experienced. Out of a
field of 585 acres of barley, he received
a hail damage of 485 acres which he
will not attempt to cut, but instead
he will turn into the field a herd Of
200 hogs to fatten. There was a fine
stand of . barley, a good deal Of 1t
with heads six inches long.
There was some damage to the
crops on the Barnes farm said to be
a strip of damage right through the
place. "
In Glyndon township, southeast OF
the city eight miles there, are reported
several badly hailed out fields, the
wind being SO terrific that land was
torn up n hay racks reduced to
kindling wood. A new house In course
of erection for E.. r. Krabbenhoft was
blown four inches out Of plumb.
Numerous reports have also been
received telling how badly the corn
has been stripped. Emil Nordstrom
has sent in word of the destruction of
his big barn, in which there was con-
siderable hay. He also lost his ice
house.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
THINK BLEAUXnAS
BEEN ARRESTED
A GOOD GLUE RECEIVED by CLAY
COUNTY OFFICIALS is sELiEv-
ED WILL LEAD TO MAN WHO
DID SHOOTING ON WELLS
FARM. '".

According to messages received by
the sheriff and police, about noon to-
day, a very good clue was given as to
the probable whereabouts OF the bandit
Peter Bleaux, who shot c. E. Taylor
on the Wells farm Tuesday evening.
The sheriff, chief of police and Toby
Edwards left, early this morning, to
follow the scent which means a long
trip by auto and 1t Is a question
whether the officers will be able to
return to town tonight. e
The information came by wire and
telephone and it looked so good to the
officers that the latter determined to
make the trip The messages asked
that Toby Edwards be sent along to
make proper Identification Of the man
being held on suspicion.
An arrest was made, yesterday af-
ternoon, at Frazee, but 1t turned out
that the party was not the man want
and he was allowed to go. At,
torney Baldwin of Frazee was IN
Moorhead and vouched for the party
under arrest and established the fact
he was not Bleaux. IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
Appreciation of Ideas.

Engineering Magazine: The, pride
that most men of whatever station
take in their work can be utilized by
making each worker feel that he is an
efficiency engineer in his own sphere.
II he Is made to understand that the
problem of efficiency is not a matter
of abstruse calculation and lengthy red
tape, but a simple process of obtaining
the greatest results with the least eff
fort, he is bound to be interested. If
the expert poses. not as a dictator, but
rather as a teacher-and proves his
ability for the role-the men, nine
times out of ten, will respond.
Another feature of this get-together
type of proceeding that is important,
is the giving of credit for good ideas to
the originator. I recall a cas- in point.
where the problem happened to be the
designing of a simple system Of cards.
to cover a complicated series of opera
lions. A shipping clerk whose inter-
est had been aroused, offered "a sug-
eestion which resulted in. cutting down
the number of cards to be made out for
one department two-thirds. 1t was
customary to print in small letters on.
all the forms Designed by the B. ".
On these particular cards, the
a in charge of the work substituted
designed by A.. n. K.''-the initials
of the shipping clerk. The latter, great
~: pleased by this evidence of appreci-
alton, at once set to work evolving
other ideas, many of which were sound
and well worth adopting. Naturally,
the incident became noised about in
of the predetermined. attitude of
nynprt .--rsg- s-.-. #a.g I A...-4D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
Monroe Doctrine and Maxieo.

Louisville Courier-JournaI The
president is a man both of imagination
and courage. He knows as well as any
living American the folly and futility
of the Monroe doctrine-of British. not
of American emanation-as a practic-
al instrument of International polity.
It should not be permitted to be used
as a shihboleth and SO to mislead us
into trouble, or to stand between us
and any line Of foreign policy we may
n to II convenience and deem to be
just and wise. A~ssuredly a man such
as Woodrow Wilson seems to be must
and will not allow his administration
to purvey to ignorant demagogism or
his countrymen to be victimized by a
mistaken sense OF national vanity. "a
stitch in time saves nine" England
a as much in issue as we have, Let
us invite England to assume her share
Of responsibility.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
Mexican ch;valrv.

Engineering Magazine: Nearly two
thirds of the Mexican population are
poems. The remaining third, is divided
into land owners. merchants and pro-
fessional men. The land owners are
the ruling class, and a visit to their
haciendas is always interesting. There
Is a chivalry about the Mexican
haciendado which is exceedingly
pleasant and covers many defects.
Everybody has heard OF their
proverbial politeness and it is pleasant
to relate that tliis quality exists in
fact. 1T is often carried to extremes.
however and mas led to misunder-
standings. According to Mexican
etiquette 1t is not considered good
breeding to admire unduIy, anything
belonging to your host; the code ra-
quires that sucn a thing must be i'm
mediately offered to the guest, and to
do so may not be always convenient.
1T is related of General Grant that,
when In the city of Mexico, he was
the guest at the mansion of a@natiye
and greatly admired one
of his paintings. He was @~lmriediateiy
told that 1t was his. The general. IN
his simple way, took the host by his
word, and sent a messenger to make
arrangements for the shipment Of th,s
picture. The CONSERVATION in The
Mexican household can only be
imagined,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
EAST SIDE NOTES

MI. Shear. owner Of one of the gray
Eel pits at Buxton, N. d. was at the
Leslie Welterrs office, this morning and
this afternoon accompanied Mr.. Wei
ter to the extensive gravel and sand
pits at Muskoda. Mr.. Shear says as
ne was coming to Moorhead this morn
ing he saw one threshing outfit at
work in a field of early barley.
Mrs. Phil Kiefer was called to st.
Louis this morning to attend the fun
eral Of her brother.
Mrs. Booth and family of the Pres
byterian manse are at Shoreham, Lake
Melissa, where they will spend a
month. .5> ..r. ~ ....
County Attorney Dosland and Atty.
r.. II. Peterson are at Culbertson.
Mont. attending a hearing in connec-
ton with the o famous Larson
Slette cases, which at the rate they
are proceeding in the matter, of decid-
Ing who's who in the partnership, will
reach the. court Of last resort about
the beginning Of the twenty first CEN
fury. E".,1 :
The ladies Of st. Joseph's church
added considerably to the society cof-
fers through the medium of the ice
cream social held on the lawns about
the priests house yesterday afternoon
and evening. Also 1t was a very agree
able affair socially. 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Marblestone of
T~aylorville, ILL.,, parents of Mrs. Hugo
Bachenheimer. arrived in the city
Thursday afternoon and are guests at,
the Bachenheimer home.
Miss Ada Comstock, dean of women
at Smith college, arrived at the home
OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
late this afternoon.
Johnston Wagner has gone to Du-
on business.
Detroit Record: The first lob of
threshtng In Becker county for the
season occurred at the John Haas
tarm southeast of the city on Tuesday
MT. Haas crop of Turkey Red
winter wheat was threshed by Geo.
kohler. The crop averaged thirty five
bushels to the acre n sets a record
mark for yield as well as for early
threshing in Becker county. Mr.. Haas
ls somewhat of an amateur in the
farm1ng line, but 1T will make, some of
old timers hustle to beat this rec
The Crookston Tennis club cup tour
is on in full swing this week.
Games are being played. every day AND.
semi finals will be reached this
Those eligible in the conso-
lation series are: Thoreson. DeMott
Hughes, Bounan, Morris
.Turnquist, Dryden. Murphy, Strander
Mills, Loring, Gerrish, Page, Spence
Eeriesson and Hedelund,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
photos DispIace Drawings.

American Machinist: The camera
has now been made to take care Of
from one-half to two-thirds. of the
york which would normally be handled
on the drawing boards. This is the
rather startling report of a California
sftachine plant, which has tried out the
neW camera system" in its drawing
ofice and Photographic department.
While the new work has, Of course,
TO De laid out in conventional fashion,
Il large percentage of detail parts,
castings in particular. r put through
tie shop without the process of max
j5g q complete shop drawing, tracing
It and getting out blueprints. Instead,
a simple drawing is made for the pat
>frl4nlaker, and a casting from this
Sattterjl is machined and then photo
tsraphed. The necessary dimensions are
placed on the negative and photogra-
phic prints are then turned u for the
use Of the shop and drawing office and
for other purposes. The pieces to be
photographed are in all cases placed
n sheet and the camera is support
ed In vertical position directly above.
The negatives made are 4Ax6h inch
es, and the prints, which are Of post
weight, are trimmed to Axe inch
eS.
Nine prints are made from n neg
alive, and these are distributed, one
each, to the drafting department, the
superintendent office, the pattern
shop, the pattern storage, the machine
shop and to the fonr branch offices.
When a new negative is made. a
print is sent at once to the drafting
room, where the dimensions of sthe
piece, all necessary notes, the number,
ETC., are put ON the print In pencil.
This print then becomes the master"
and the dimensions and
other data which it bears are added to
the negative itself SO that the set of
nine prints may be made for distrihu-
ton, as noted above.
The master print is filed in a spa-
ciai drawer in the drafting room cabi-
under a numerical arrangement.
1t is seldom used, but serves as a ref
erence print or record In the same way
an original drawing, which NAV.
upon occasion, be referred back to FOR
comparison with revised prints.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
Let cohalan Follow Croker

Bottom Transcript: Taking the first
steamer that left New York after his
ermine had come back to him from the
c~leansers of the legislature, Judge Co
halan yesterday sailed away to spend
the summer with his seven children at
his Irish estate, Glandore House. in
Sk1bbereen. He did not advertise his
going. When questioned about the re-
charges he said the incident was
closed, and SO far as he was concerned
would remain SO. Certainly, he would
be foolish to reopen it. He is evidently
satisfied with the result, and it is IN
fortunate that the public cannot be as
much SO. 1t would be willing that he
should follow Mr.. Croker's example
further. and become a permanent
resident OF the Green Isle. for his USE
fulness as a judge of one OF New
York's higher courts has been lost.
whether that is his fault or his mis-
fortune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
: Heator News,

Heaton, N. D., July 2s-To The Fo-
rum: Miss May Frank of Hunter is
visiting Miss Gail Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Algro leave today
for Valley City.
The alfalfa picnic" at r. J.. Lyness',
eight miles northwest from here, yes
terday, is reported a grand success.
The ball game between Fessenden and
Heaton resulted in a Q Of IA to l
In favor Of the county seal nine. The
speaking and the exhibit Of alfalfa
were indictments to better farming
It is estimated that there were at
least 1000 people in attendance. Mr..
Lyness is entitled to congratulations
upon his splendid arrangements for
the event, and the Fessenden band
upon the excellent music rendered.
e st. Jacque is over from Petit
bone today removing his household
furniture to the new home that he is
building owe there. ,-
The saying, "Selfishness always. de-
feats itself" is illustrated in these
days when farmers vehicles and autos
SO often collide when going in the
same direction.
w. L. MCGEE. and family are NOV
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Algro
today.
Isaac Loeppke was over from Petit
bone Sunday visiting friends.
Ben L. Harding is building a new
house on his farm two and a half
miles south.
r. e. Nichols has built an addition
to his house two miles south.
Herman Harris and family have
moved out to ID. A. Young's s., a mile
and a half southwest. to reside for the
present.
Miss Sarah Falk leaves Tomorrow for
Jamestown. where she viii meet Mr..
and Mrs "A. r. Hubert and accom-
pany them to Yellowstone park. and
visit her sister. Mrs. Fl. Z. Swarthout,
ard family at GlendiEe,. Mont.
Crop conditions in this locality are
very encouraging.
The First Congregation church cele-
bTated it's seventh anniversary last
Sunday. Four new members were re-
|ceiyed, making fifty-tWo thus far. The
work was begun here by the present
ton of the Sunday school. Aconnfort-
ably furnish, heated and lighted
church and a good parsonage, all paid
for, illustrate the wisdom OF MAIN
tanning but one church in a@srnaIl
town. The congregation Isl largszbut
might be larger. Mrs. w. r.. Tupper
sang q solo In the morning and Mes
DANES Topper and Saunders 81 duet
in the evening.
Mrs. M. Fogelfnan Of Psttibone is
visiting her parents. Mr.. ii Mrs.
Louis Falk, whiIegher husband is build
ing an addition to their house In that
Igrowing town.
The Sykestonians played the Hea-
ftonians here Tuesday evening, the
score being 9 to 2 In favor OF the 10
cal team.
F. b. Kiinger has the addition ia
his home completed. Cor. III.