davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
StanSfeId.

Mrs. Susan e. Ford Stansfeld, wife
OF John w. Stansfeld, died Tuesday
at her home, Sykesville, aged 80
years. Funeral services were held
from st. James Methodist Episcopal
church, yesterday at II am. Inter
ment in Mount View cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
Tn SHORTAGE

Pastures are short and all indica-
tions point to short hay crop in this
county. In order to make up this
shortage we must look to some crop
that will give large amount of feed
within a comparatively short time.
Soy beans or cow peas fill this re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
I'M MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of my dear
father, Lewis J. Barnes. who departed this life
March 81, 1917.
Just in the beautiful spring time
When all on earth bright,
Our dear father taken from US
BY God who knew it right.
For many days he did suffer,
But with patience he bore it through
While willing hands tried to relieve him
With physician doing all in their power to
do.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER ANNIE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Children's
Day entertainment, 1890 a. m. Junior
CHRISTIAN Endeavor go p. m. Chris
tlan EndeaVor 6.45 p. m. Preaching
H4o p. m. William Fl. Hetrick. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01

Calvary Church, Woodbine. Sunday
school $50 a. m. Preaching service
1000 q. m. Messiah Church.-Sunday
school 9.45 a. m. Preaching service
100 p. m. G. w. Baughman, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS

H4-ring nave ABOUT IN, W. 800 j.,
,rG strawberry shortcaKe IL iieA' ~
order la,,,rt,,,,,+
-, ,,. % large that it can be worn DIS
bracelet .,.+o
,,- Joshua Ditman, Pennsylvania
h' rarciycd a stroke Of paralysis
i,-r Saturday.
rb. radical kaiser boosters IN TINS
,.'rnrrv are disappearing eol"e
d., Va1ico. others to jail
-.+rrdav and Sunday have been
..sigr1ted AS Liberty Loan SaDDatns
.,roIr90ut the country.
~ba railroad gates were attractlFelg
..,rtAt in white and black ana no"
-r Nv. noticed some distance.
,,,rr... ". King, this city, has pur-
,,,-at the livery stable outnt OIL VIII
.Ir 4 wilson, John street
A.. heard of a doctor who cured
,- r:fling memory recently ana
-".. latent promptly forgot TO pay the
bill.
Mr. Hryan proved to be a prophet
,,irriau men did spring to arms over
..grr-but the arms were mostly lellll-
"t@" .e Mr. and
aDhn 'au 2li Itl;.,, +hi, citv has
Il. Joseph w ,. olti'1i' Cta+o. Marine
.>I7t"I Ill lH'
A. Howard Rinehart, son OF Mr..
.@4 MIS- Fr"4. itlilell'A ~. =, faI1 has,
--..a-. AJ~ rhIi7'eu Il" 'l''
.a. yH."a.
The last mail Monday morning "@I
taIaved about hours DS d oiohGll o..
.+ "at4u=cO. The engine passed over
the rail. but the train dld not.
IRIS catching. Italy has appointed
commission 10 America, ana no" we
hear that Japan wants TO troI dFoulu
nat-. tn" folds OF the star 9pahSleu
tanner
.,.- .... .-urGt of the public the dl-
r...~- .t the First National Bank
r..... -r.....H Il clock in front OF their
-.,..ir.. m-riruliOn. Correct time al
.,,....,,d son of Mr. and Mrs.
,.I ..nnnevIyania avenue. is
IL. .'' ,,;,,, ~. taIagrauh opera
.-.- . Western Union office at Mid
#-."u Iul.
ir+r.od,l has accepted an
49,. ,ILrnnht Athletic Club,
,n nitch hall this sum
'.' ..,t,d bi. first game on
-". ', ~
>'"'. ,.,.,,,-;,,o
r.. -'haloE "u'O' "(1U ,ia[.+s
e." ""'a -''1"Ia'o l2 ~ ' ''''l, nn,-
The. a"..i'' H. iu' "oi ave. ,,Id dirt,
Hr'.. -'.' niece VI lU 1L', . i,liI
.-'-1 .> @t"o enough l"i
Az ru..' H. persons were hIleu an"
W :ujuf". Friday when d torIdo"
s.-.ak .uHIc. Kan. OF the fifty lnJur-
II tl" ,"auiu"h oa "t le,tot dan,-
l"a.'4 a3""!'77' ny li o,,,,I.-
-" "a- ."F-". -\hu@l' mas q
LAM mt -.'.
...---. athletes are debating the
HES. .u. ID. continuing their sports
rIrtug ...r war. III they haven Drains
.n,r,,u my farm or arm. then the Gov
n~rvr- ND their respective states
should axe them by the slack OF the
a~sr batch Of conscripts.
= +. ...rim4ted that the war tax on
.na lIau.r,rYvn Fair will amount to
t-um This vnuld wipe out all the
r-orfr. and the management does not
know what 10 do about it. One move
may beg, est ont all free tickets to dl-
ract0r- stockholders, etc. The matter
.s stIl. ND in the air.
0rar...nr. "a motor vehicles who
NAV claim rvpmpti0n from military
service t,.r3u.t of alleged physical de-
facts NAV loose their driving licenses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
Salem Lutheran Charge

st. BenJamin's-Sunday school 9 a
m. Preaching 10 a. m. St. Johns
Sunday school 1 p M Preaching 2 D
m. G. E. s. 73O D. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01

Supt. Anti-Saloon League OF Maryland
He will address the meeting Sunday
afternoon, June >, at , p. m. on Law
Enforcement Mr. Crabbs is an eX-
pert on these matters, having had
charge of this department for several
years in West Virginia before coming
to Maryland. He is a pleasing speak
err, has a delightful personality and
will have a message worth while. All
persons interested in good govern
ment and the enforcement of our
laws. especially these against the
sale of liquor will want to hear Mr..
.Crabbs Everybody welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
White CASTLE Soap

We continue to have on sale our special bars
of LION CASTLE Weighing and quarter
pounds Special price 16c. Soap is higher, but
same price here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
White Shoes and Pumps

A full and complete line of Ladies', Misses and
Children's white canvas shoes, pumps and slippers
Prices last year. We supply your
wants. See the many styles we offer,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01

The blaze was discovered by Mrs
Richardson, who was aroused by the
smoke. She found the front stairway
leading to the store cut off by the
flames. A rear stairway had to be
used. Several nCighbors formed a
bucket brigade and prevented the
blaze from spreading to other parts of
the house. The damage amounts to
about $1,000, and is partly covered by
insurance. The cause OF the fire is
not known.
The Frederick tiremen will extend
to the State Association an invitation
to hold the next meeting in Frederick,
this being the centennial year OF the
Independent Hose Company The
Juniors and the Uniteds will join the
Independents in extending the invita-
ton, and for this reason the Freder-
lex delegation at the session will be an
important one. 1t is planned to have
grand celebration and rally there
next year, should the Association de-
eide to meet there. The one hundredth
anniversary of the Independent Com
pany will be big event in the history
of the Frederick Fire Department, and
plans will be made to make the occa-
sion one long to be remembered.
In these prosperous times the
young people of Hampstead under the
auspices of the Epworth League of
Hampstead Methodist Episcopal
Church have planned a poverty social
to be held Tuesday evening, June 5,
the day of the registration for the
draft IT will bn uniOua affair Tho
young ladies, including Mrs. Edward
Keefer, Mrs. J. H. Blocher and Misses
G.. Virginia Royston and Annie Kel-
teUgh will serve as policewomen. All
dcllnquento are to be taken before a
court of competent jurisdiction, of
which Mrs. A. NJ. Hall is the chief
Judge The committee Of arrange
ments consists of Mrs. Frederick Sapp,
Mrs J. H. BlOcher, Miss Helen Lippy
and Mrs. R. Blaine Murray.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
INCREASE SOUTH'S
WHEAT ACREAGE

The United States department of
griculture and the agricultural work.
ers of the various Southern states
are rightfully calling on the South
for an increased production of the
fall sowed food grains, especially
wheat. What they are asking is en-
tirely sane and there should be no
trouble in meeting their suggested
increase. They know the coil, eli
matte and other limitations to wheat
production in the South and are only
asking what is practicable and what
will unquestionably be profitable if
their suggestions are followed.
But in any such efforts to increase
the production of any crop there is
always more or less danger to ex-
tremists. Gamblers in farm products
are not alone confined to the stock
exchanges and the so-called specu-
lators. The American farmer seems
also, by nature, considerable of a
gambler. We d.. not think the South
should plunge" on the growing of
wheat, nor do those who are advis-
ing an increase in our wheat acre
age.
Those sections accustomed to the
growth Of oats or wheat, when the
soils are of clay or clay loan type,
rich and suitable for wheat growing,
which are located chiefly in the nor
thern half of the cotton belt, and
where there are facilities for har-
vesting, threshing and milling the
grain when produced, may wisely in
crease the acreage in wheat far be-
yond the conservative suggestions of
the official agricultural workers.
Even in other sections and on most
small farms few acres in wheat
three to five-should be tried, if
there is a thresher in the neighbor-
hood to which the wheat can be
hauled.
But we should remember that the
greatest obstacle to growing wheat
in the South is light, poor soil, poor
preparation of the land and rust.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31

beeveS may be described as well fat
tened, finished animals, weighing from
900 to 1900 pounds and marketed
when between fourteen and twenty
months old.
The young heifers sell as well as the
steers, and the returns from the money
invested In the production Of such cat
tie come quicker On the other hand,
It takes more experience to succeed
with baby beeves than with mature
cattle, a better grade Of stock Is re-
quired, and farm roughage cannot be
substituted for grain to the same ex-
tent.
In new publication of the United
States department of agriculture, de-
voted to this subject, Farmers Bulle-
tin S11, 1t Is pointed out that the first
necessity for the production of baby
beef is a herd that has at least fair
amount Of beef blood. The cows need
not be pure breds, but they should
have at least two or three crosses or
such blood in them. A preponderance
of dairy blood will not give profitable
results. The cows should however,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
OPENING OF THE
M'FERRIN SCHOOL

Martin, Tenn, Aug. 27.-The Nc
Ferrin Training School will open here
on Tuesday, Sept. S, at 10 o'clock
with appropriate exercises. The very
best opening of the school is expec-
ted. Many applications have already
been filed with the principal, Mr.. G..
L. Morelock.
AS is we'll known the school is in
much better position now to do a
splendid service. The generosity OF
Martin and vicinity in the recent
campaign for endowment has put the
school on firmer basis for service
to the Union City district and the
entire conference. The former gift
of $4,000 by the schools benefac-
tor, Hon. G. w. Martin, added to
the last campaign sum of more than
$4,000 gives this splendid school the
round sum of $4,000 in the way
endowment. This easily places the
McFerrin School in the forefront OF
the Training School work and puts
it where it's friends can rally a good
attendance of pupils and thereby
enlarge it's usefulness.
The purposes of the Principal,
Mr.. Morelock, and his Board of Trus-
tees are we'll expressed by the words
of the principal: The ultimate end
of all education is social adjustment.
The greatest need of our country to-
day is a virtuous citizenship--men
and women actuated not merely by
the virtues, but possessed of virtue,
that positive force which shapes the
whole course of life Alright"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
HOUSEWORK
BURDEN

Woman's lot is a weary one at
best. But with backache and other
distressing kidney ills life indeed be-
comes burden. Doan's Kidney Pills
have made life brighter for many
Dresden women. Read what Mrs.
R. L. Hayes, 4O8 Routen St., Paris,
says:
Mrs. R. L. Hayes, 408 Routen st.,
Paris, Tenn, says: II had kidney
trouble for several years and was
even operated on, but wasn't helped.
My back was weak and ached con-
stantly. I had a bearing down feel
ing across my loins and couldn't do
my housework. My sight often
blurred, too. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me more than anything else
I ever took; they surely gave me
great relief"
Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for. a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Haynes got. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Manufacturers, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31

produce enough milk to keep the
calves well and growing without much
additional feed:
A good buil will do much to offset
defects in the cow herd. A good beef
form and u strong tendency toward
earlinesS OF maturity are essentials.
The owners success, in fact. depends
to a great extent upon the bulls abili-
ty to transmit the latter characteristic
to his offspring. Money spent In &C.
quiring bull that will do this Is like
ly to prove a good Investment, for the
whole baby beef industry depends
upon speed in finishing the animals
for market. .'..
A herd at least large enough to pro-
duce a carload Of calves a year is rec,
commended in the bulletin already men,
toned Shipping in carload lots is
usually the only economical way Of
getting stock to market, from twenty
to twenty seven baby beeVes constitut-
ing a carload. Some allowance must
Of course be made for loss and for
calves that are not suited for treat
ment as baby beef. Since a well ma
tured bull can easily take care Of fifty
or sixty cows, the bull charge per calf
also will be greater when the breeding
herd is small. On the other hand,
great care must be taken not to crowd
the pastures. Good blue grass or clover
should carry from fifty to a hundred
cows ON a hundred acres; other pas
lures from fifty to as low as five. The
amount of available rOughage is anoth-
er important factor in determining the
size of the breeding herd Roughage
should form the basal portion of the
ration for the cows. 1t cannot be
bought with profit at the prevailing
prices, and no more cows should be
kept, therefore. than the farmer cer
feed with nome grown roughaSs
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
Obituary

Mrs. Sarah Tate was born Jan.
Is, 1880, and died Dec. /, 1915;
age sc years. She was married to
William Tate in 1874. To this union
was born four children-two boys
and two girls. The husband and both
girls preceded her to the grave. She
leaves two sons and a number of
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren. She was a native Of the state
Of North Carolina, but moved to
Tennessee when young. She pro-
fessed faith in Christ in early life
and united with Thompson creek Bap-
list church in 1857, living consecra-
ted life until death. She loved her
church and in her young days was a
regular attendant. She was among
Thompson creeks Oldest members,
having been member 40 years, but
she has fulfilled her mission and now
is at rest.
Resolved, That the sympathy Of
the church be extended to the be-
reayed relatives and friends.-Mrs.
Alice Beard, Mrs. Elizabeth Pas
chall, Mrs. Amanda Simmons, Com
mittee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
Obituary.

Mrs. Bette White was born Sept.
3, 1856, died March 8, 1917; age 81
years, seven months and five days.
She was married to Cullen White
Jan. s, 1874. To this union was
born four children-Lena, BERTHE,
Julia and G. D. Of these only Julia
and C. D. Survive her, Lena and Ber-
tie having preceded her to the grave
few years ago.
She has been a consistent member
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church since early childhood.
Too much could not be said in
praise Of this good woman. Only
those who knew her intimately knew
the real beauty and sweetness of her
disposition. We feel that this has
been happy exchange for her from
life of pain, trouble and disap-
pointlnent to one free from all things
to which the human race is heir.
Though she did not seem to real
ize her real condition at the time Of
her last illness, we feel assured that
she is happily associated with Lena
and BERTHE, who said they would be
standing at the beautiful gate,
watching and waiting for those they
left behind.
eve shall know a tree by its
fruits" so said our blessed Savior.
We have seen nothing but good fruit
in her life, therefore we rest in the
blessed assurance of one day seeing
this dear, sweet woman again.
May it be our happy lot to leave
behind us an influence that will point
others to that happy home.
To the husband, son and daugh-
ter, and all who loved her, we would
say, weep not as those who have nc
hope. This has added another charm
to heaven and severed another cord
that binds us to earth. Let us be
submissive to Gods dear will and
trust him for grace to overcome every
trial and when this fitful life is over
may we be permitted to live with
these dear loved ones throughout
endless eternity at Gods right hand
When we feel lonely and oppressed
let US go to Him for comfort, He
will in no wise cast US off.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, aour
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump OF
lead, or you belch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach-head
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting
large ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. a You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomach.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
RACE RIOT IN TEXAS
CAMP, z ARE DEAD.
Negro Troops Of 24h U. S. Infantry Run
Amuck. Fighting Lasts Over An Hour.
Police We're Anbushed.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 25.--Twelve
white men, civilians, police officers
and national guardsmen, were killed
and more than score Of persons
men, women and children, were
wounded in an outbreak here tonight
Of negro soldiers of the Twenty
fourth United States Infantry, sta
toned here to act as guards during
the construction Of Camp Logan, at
which the Illinois national guard will
train. It is not known how many
negroes are dead.
Capt. J. W. Mates, Battery A.
Second Illinois Artillery, was among
the dead, being killed when he tried
to demonstrate with the negro SOL
diers, who were running rampant,
firing their guns.
The outbreak is supposed to have
originated in difficulty which two
negro soldiers had with police off
GERS who arrested them for disturb
ing the peace and sent them to the
police station early in the after
noon. The firing began when an
ambulance started through the Sec
ton occupied by the negro soldiers.
They stopped the ambulance, and
firing a volley, riddled it. 1t was this
volley that wounded 16-year-old
white girl standing in her fathers
store.
Police reserves were sent out and
were met by vollies from the negroes.
Civilians went to the assistance OF
the police officers. Firing continued
for an hour and half. 1t is beiev-
ed that several bodies will be found
in the prairie around the negro SOL
diers' camp in the morning.
There were several hundred Texas
guardsmen here ready to entrain
for training camp, but they had no
guns. A battery Of the coast artil-
lery was rushed to Houston in motor
trucks and the situation at / a. m.
was quiet.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft fluffy and
beautifuI--Get IS cent bottle
of Danderine.

If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
dlately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff This destructive scurf robs
the hair of its lnstre, it's strength and
its very life, and if not overcome 1T
produces a feverishness and itching Of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get a 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and just try it.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
INDUCEMENTS FOR
CORN CLUB BOYS

An invitation has been extended
to the Weakley county corn club
boys to compete in the boys section
of the State and Tri-State fairs. For
the past two years the boys of this
county have won their share Of the
prizes, winning first year before last.
1t is the desire Of the county COM
mittee that each club member get a
well-selected ten-ear exhibit ready
for each of these fairs.
The State fair, which takes place
Sept. 1922, offers prizes as follows:
To the county making best display
1st, $40; End, TO-; Sd, $40. To the
community club making best dis
play-1st, $40; End SIS; Sd, $40;
4th, ST; 5th, SIS; 9Th, So.
For the best individual exhibit
LIST, $40; End, IS; Sd, So.
For the best exhibit other than
white corn-1st, $40; End, So; Sd,
SO.
For the best Individual exhibit by
! West Tennessee boy (given by the
Tennessee Metal Culvert Co.. $25.
A Weakley county boy won this in
1915.
The Tri-State fair, Sept 1929,
offers as follows For the best coun-
ty exhibit-1st, $25; End, $40; Sd,
SIS; 4th, $40; 9Th, S.; 9Th, 81; 7th,
So; 9Th, 9th and 10th, So.
Best community exhibit-1st, $40;
End, 81; Sd, IS; 4th, So.
Best individual exhibit-1st, ST;
End, SIS; Sd, SO; 4th, So, 5th, ST..
Due to the fact that these fairs
come one after another, it will be
necessary to gather two exhibits
The corn should be sent to Dresden,
where it will be packed and shipped
together. Corn for State fair should
be in by Sept. IL, and for the Tri-
State fair by Sept. 10.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-31
In Memoriam.

Little Carl Stowe Turbeville, the
infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Tur-
beville, was born Oct. %, 1916, died
July a, 1917; age eight months and
IL days. He leaves parents, grand
mother and great-grandparents and
many close relatives to mourn his
death. He was the pride Of their
home and was bright, cheerful lit
tie fellow, always ready to make
friends with the ones he met. We
should not grieve after this little
Jewel which God has given US.
Jesus called the little ones to Him
and said, "Suffer little children to
come unto me and forbid them not,
for of such is the kingdom Of heav-
en-. After all the care that lov-
ing hands could bestow on little Carl
he was called home to be ready to
welcome father and mother, who are
grieved at his departure. We would
say to them, be ready to meet him in
heaven when the call is made, and
then you can embrace his little soul
as you did his loving little body and
kiss that angel face again.
He was laid to rest at Walkers
Chapel, funeral services by Rev
VIM. Eteridge, of Dresden.-A
Cousin.