davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
In RidgeviIIe, Carroll County, Md

By virtue of the deed of trust from
NJ. Virgil Baker and wife to Francis
Neal Parke dated the goth day of De-
cember, 1916, and recorded among the
Land Records of Carroll County in
Liber E. o. c., No. 100, folio So, the
undersigned trustee will sell at pub
lie sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9th, 1917,
at two o'clock p. m, all that lot or
parcel of land, containing two acres
of land, more or less, situated in
Ridgeville, Carroll County, in the
State of Maryland, on the Frederick
and Baltimore State Highway, one
mile from Mount Airy.
This lot is improved by a two and
one-half story frame dwelling with
cellar and water throughout the dwell
ing; stable, meat house, wood shed
and other necessary outbuildings. The
property is under good fencing, and
adjoins the lands of NIessrs. Byron S.
Dorsey and Charles Horn. There are
about $50 fruit trees of different va
rieties on the place. The water is
supplied through the house by a
never-failing we'll with windmill. 1t
is located on the main thOrOughfare
between Baltimore and Frederick on
the State Highway and is a most de-
sirable and attractive home, cOnven-
lent to churches, schools and stores
and railroads.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash on
the day of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue
in two equal payments of six and
twelve months from the day of sale,
or all cash at the option Of the pur-
chaser; the credit payments to be Sc
cured by the notes of the purchaser,
with approved security, bearing in
terest from the day Of sale.
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE,
Trustee.
Bond e Parke, Solicitors.
r Crawford AuctiOOnar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1917,

SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1917,
at - o'clock NJ, upon the premises
all that valuable tract of land 10
Gated one mile northeast of Manches-
ter, on the York Road, adjoining the
lands of Laura Everhart, John A.
Stump and John Hursh, in Manches-
ter District, Carroll County, Mary
land. This tract of land contains 81
acres, more or less, and is improved
by a Two-Story Dwelling House,
bank barn, hog house, corn crib,
chicken house, all in good condition
and a we'll of never failing water
near the dwelling. Variety of fruit
trees upon the property.
This is a very desirable home, as it
is convenient to churches and schools
and within about IL miles of a rail-
road Said real estate was occupied
by the said Ann Elizabeth Graf at
the time of her death and was con-
veyed to her by deed dated August
1st, 1906, and recorded among the
Land Records of Carroll County in
Liber D. P S. No. 1O4, folio 387, &c.
Terms of Sale:-One-third of the
purchase money to be paid to said
Executor on the day of sale or on the
ratification thereof by the said Court,
and the residue in two equal pay
ments, the one payable in months,
and the other payable in y months
from the day of sale; the credit pay
ments to be secured by the bonds or
single bills Of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with sufficient security, bear
ing interest from the day of sale, or
all cash at the option of the purchas-
er or purchasers.
GEORGE GRAF, Executor.
Henry D. Gentzler, Auctioneer.
Mar 2 is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
z EXECUTORS = ALE
OF A DESIRABLE
- . MI - y
AND VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
In Manchester District, Carroll County,
Maryland

BY virtue of the power and author
ity contained in the Last Will and
Testament of Ann Elizabeth Graf, de-
ceased, and an order of the Orphans
Court of Carroll County, the under
signed executor will sell at public
sale on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned having sold his farm,
will sell at public sale where he now re-
sides. ut Tannery Station, near the Cor
such Road, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
PUBLIC SALE I!

Intending to quit farming, | will
offer at p bile sale on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09

Bond e Parke, Solicitors.
+. A. Crawford, AuctiOneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned will sell ut public sale
on the James Lambert farm. IA miles
north of New Windsor near Hibberd's
mill, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned. intending to quit
farming. will sell ut public sale AT his
residence. near the Stone Road. leading
from Markers Mill to Pleasant Valley. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09

The undersigned intending to quit
farming will sell at public sale, on his
premises. along the road Leading from
Markers mill to Littlestown, miles from
the former, and miles from the latter, on
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
ROAD WORK NEAR MARBLE
STATED FOR 1917

Marble Booster.
Dan Barnes brought back the news
from below that F. Dempke il the
road overseer for the Pitkin county
section Of road between here and Car
bondale for this season, and that Hr.
Dempke already has placed some new
timbers for bridge repair work along
the road, indicating that he viii taks
up work Immediately.
Tom Walsh has started road work
for the season, although he is still
somewhat handicapped by reason Of
not having received some harness
which he ordered from Kansas City.
He recently bought another horse At
Carbondale to make team which will
be used instead Of the team furnished
last season by Dan Barnes. The lat
ter will not be with the road gang this
season. Walsh will be assisted in the
road work by Willie King, John
Brooks, Red Brooks and Joker Walsh.
They have been working above town
towards Crystal this week and next
week they will expect to get down
toward the county line at Mcclure
Flats.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
BROWN BREAD
Mrs.. Hessy K.sn

2 cups buttermilk
y cup molssses
Y cup brown sugar
~ cups cornmeal
~ cups graham -four
teaspoon soda
l teaspoon salt
Mix well together and steam Sk hours.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
BOOZE FIGHTER IS RIGHT
UP AGAINST IT NOW

Prohibitionists who had professed
to believe that the Horton law passed
by the Twenty-frst general assembly
might be only q makeshift were fully
convinced that it is the real article,
when Leslie E.Hubbard. attorney gen.
eral, decided that booze orders could
not be mixed under the new statute.
and that II . thirsty party wanted
whiskey he could have no wine or
beer.
Likewise, vice versa, the other way
around and to the discontinue Of the
drinker: II he elects to have beer,
he can have no wine or whiskey dur
ing that month; and il he chooses
wine, he can have no beer or whiskey.
Hubbard says the law is clear on the
point.
In consequence some people who are
not prohibitionists are also becoming
convinced that the Horton law IL gsn-
uine. - Y s...ss -
The statute reeites thpt one house
hold can. On permit, have shipped in
during any one calendar month two
quarts Of whiskey, six quarts Of wine
or twenty-four quarts Of beer. Hub
bard's ruling is that . household can
not have . mixture. For instance it
cannot order one quart Of whiskey
and three Of wine or twelve Of beer.
Only one sort Of booze can come to q
family in month, and that only in
quantity as provided in the statute,
or q less amount.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
Montrose Press:

Montrose Press:
c. R. Vandeburg Of the hotel Cim-
arron was over to the county seat Sat
urday preparing for big season in
the hotel business. He says the road
from the top Of Cerro hill down on the
east side is fine, but down this way it
is rough yet, but the grader and drag
is going to put in good shape. Cars
are now making the trip over the Blue
all right, but there are still some bad
places with mudholes where some cars
get stuck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
APPlE Muu CAKE
M. J. l. FrsseA

y cup sugar
y cup butter and lard mixed
~ cup swsetsned apple sauce
cup raisins
cups -four
2 teaspoons sods dissolved in tea-
spoon Of bot Water
teaspoon each Of cinnamon and cloves
Bake solid or in layers in slow oven
Use white filling.
ORANGE CAKE (0risaaD
Nm. Faaaie Mckee
l cup sugar
y cup butter
cup water
2 cups -four
2teaspoons baking powder
juice orange
grated rind l-2 the orange
3 eggs
Cream butter and sugar, then yolks
of eggs. Add water, orange juice and
rind; flour and baking powder. sifted
times. Beaten whites Of egg.
Bake in two cake tins
FILLING
Cream 2 cups powdered sugar. juice
of orange. 2 tablespoons melted but
ter. II too thick to spread well, add
cream to thin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
CHOCOLATE PIE
Mn. Chas. Ha.elhsrst

~ cups sweet milk
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
NORMAL ANNUAL, CURECANTI
MERITS GREAT PRAISE

Four hundred copies Of the 1917
Curecanti arrived in Gunnison Sat
urday, May 10, and great excitement
attended their coming. The book is
splendidly gotten up, and altho some
thing over $1,000 was expended for
them, the Seniors feel amply repaid.
For literary value alone, the book ID
par excellence, for one has only to
read over . few Of the compositions
to realize the superb literary tone
which makes "Your Annual and Ny
Annual" the best ever put out by the
school. The illustrations and differ
ent designs are true works Of art; to
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Richter and the
art students il due appreciation for
their efforts. Our local photographer
turned out some mighty good organi-
zation and individual pictures. The
pages Of clever arrangements Of snap
slsots, and tie snSppy Jokes and witty
sayings, serve to slighfeh and bright
tis 70 just the light desree.
sAlfSGdy . lArSe humber Of An1tats
kkSe been cold " The ent2r1 1fiatHx
stai5sntS, id fses, de bb6k Sps6ks for
itssN ana q yo6 sesia' copy yot Sts
s1te - pnrcARSe. On Nondhy even
iaH tas members u the Senior class,
caeh with two Annnals, cahvaSted the
town asd disbosed u goodly lot.
The price - 800.
The following Il the Currecanti
STAN: ~
1ditor.inCEisf, Eva zoellner.
BdSiHss N1naeefs, 1EStkAret II. Cra-
~ ana News n. Newell,
Literary Editors, Evelyn n. Parr and
7Selie r. Niller.
OrgaiIsation Editors, Ms. Edith Z.
Newell ard Madeline G. Matthews.
Athletic Editors. Lloyd Steele and
Elmer B. Bates.
Aldfnni Editor. Maude A. Saunders.
Associate Editor, Freeda ]. Linton.
Stan Artists, Margaret B. Miller and
Henry L. Richter.
Joke Editors, Marguerite n. Reilly
and Aen6s n. WAlker.
Social Editor, Mary K. Saunders.
StaR Photeerabhers, Eva B. Selling
hausen. Elasd v. Hewitt, and Laura
A. Beclmer.
yuator Nofnal Bditor, CIata Cooper.
Hlu6 SeASol' Nl1eof5, CSe1l sHease,
,Elnnhst1s 1genfs6, As 1EeCab6; nd
1sllne ygn0ti
aaas = 1z..i - sixs.z-
1eaEs1sllls = - \ " Il ~ s II dt-
tival fEsn CEosllstsq aatnsday mef7IZ
~ = epead ~ No. - Nfth hef
ilka1fgs ~ = e(6Gl( ! o
C1pslbnoea 6Gn 81
4 os asS1 ssidss i: .s!iss :sssz|
~ 11l4e Z j =
y y11nI II Sron -
!. s.lr = = - !! ! - . s
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
GERMAN NOODLES
Mrs. la A. KeeIer

2eggs
q tablespoons sweet milk
! scant t-spoon baking powder
pinch Of salt
-four enough to make rather stiff
Roll in sheet and let stand half
hour, then roll and cut like noodles.
Take medium sized pan about half
full Of boiling water. add pinch Of salt.
drop noodles 10 while boiling. When
done skim ont with skinner and put in
. well buttered pan alternatively with
grated cheese. When all are In the pan
beat 2 eggs and I cup milk together and
pcaF over noodles. Bake in oven until
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
BRING IN OTHER FAvORrTE
AND WELL TRIED RECIPES

Six more valuable home recipes are
published in this issue Of News-C Cham
pion and we. have lots more to follow.
This is the fifth installment. They
are being carefully clipped and saved
in dozens Of homes.
In this connection News-C Champion
would be pleased to print other tried
and true recipes from any Of our
readers. Send them in to the office
any time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25

Elk Mountain Pilot announces that
four young men Of that city, George
Ball, Alfred Benson, Edward Sweeny
and Chester Eaton were to leave Sat-
urday for Denver to take the physical
examination as recruits for the army.
Four more to the credit of Gunnison
county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25

Elk Mt. Pilot:
Elk Mt. Pilot: O.F.Thomas came in
from his Gothic ranch Friday with a 4
horse team by way of the Jarvis
ranch, and the wagon road is now op-
en- to Gothic around that way, few
more days Of fine weather will take
the snow of sufficiently to allow
teams to 60 over the hill to Gothic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25

Y cup sugar
2 teaspoons butter
tablespoons -four mixed with water
2 egg yolks stirred in flour. SIS
Boil milk and stir in -four and egge
we'll mixed. Add 8 tablespoons melted
chocolate. Add vanilla and salt. Use
whites Of eggs for top.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25

The Montrose Press says:
After spending the winter in town
attending high school, Fred Carpen-
ter left for his home at Sapinero on
Thursday. His mother, Mrs. x. L.
Carpenter, will be here several days
longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25

Saguache Crescent:
Bill Holden, Pete Bruins and Otis
Slahe left last Monday morning, the
first two for Salida and the latter for
Denver, to take the examination for
the army.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25

Crested Butte property owners have
announced horizontal raise of twen-
ty-five per cent in rentals, beginning
June 1st. Increased cost of living, in
cluding repairs, taxes, ETC., is given -
the cause.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
Neiighborly Echos

Salida Record:
Sister Susie is . busy girl these
days. She started on sewing shirts
for soldiers, and now she is sewing
.spuds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
SALADS

Head Of lettuce
Can Of shrimp
y can cooked peas
Mix with salad dressing
Cut bananas on lettuce leaf
Put salad dressing on bananas
Put chopped nuts on top
Can Of pesrs cut in cubes
Marshmallcws cut in pieces
Mix with salad dressing
Bananas cut in pieces
Apples .
Can sliced pineapple cut in pieces
Walnuts chopped
Mix with dressing mixed with whip
ped cream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25

+ The first 1917 victim of spotted few
er caused by q woodtick bite is report
ed from Thermopolis, Wyoming.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-06

sometimes stand on the cliff, and
when the weather became dark and
stormy, some vessel driven out Of heI
course. would be trying to beat around
the Island,-giving it wide berth
for about the place hung a tragedy
his eyes would follow the shin until
1T was lost in the waves. Maybe il
was bound for Marseilles( (-for be-
yond the flow of the tides lay France
with its brilliant people( who had
given him so much glory!
Rheims, the oldest town in France.
Is almost in utter ruin. It's cathedral.
that dated back centuries, has been
wantonly destroyed by German shells
beaten to the ground by a people who
cannot duplicate the inspiration and
genius Of France. Alsace-Loraine is
just narrow strip Of land bordering
on the River Rhine, $50 miles long,
and only about 40 miles in width,
which seems to small to an American,
who thinks of miles of prariries in a
wilderness where such a small spot
would be lOst,-but to France it is so
different, for she holds humiliating,
painful recollections of tie Franco
Prussian war, when King William as.
sumed the title of Emperor OF Ger
40
French Kings. at Versailles. while the
seige OF Paris was still in progress
France today is fighting against in
vasion. for months and months she
has blocked the Crown Prince, who
tried so hard to reach Paris. through
Verdun.
There are nations we admire, but
that sentiment goes absolutely no
deeper. France and ireland are SO
different, but both are brave and
cheerful under all trials, 80 they ap.
peal to our hearts, and we love them.
Some of our own blood comes from
over the sea,-where the chain of
peaceful lakes, form the River Shan.
non. France. our little sister across
the ocean Is fighting, suffering and
dying. and through her sacrifice and
tears she will in the end become
stronger. and the sun some day will
shine brighter. the air will blow softer
and sweeter for France.
I. G. w.
Charleston, g. C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-06
COUNTY BOARD MEETING.
County Commissioners Held Regular
Monthly Meeting Tuesday.

The County Board of Commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting at
10 a. m. Tuesday, with all members
present.
Minutes Of Sept. 4th and 11th were
read and confirmed.
The board refused the claim of Mr..
J. ]. Kolb for damages, presented on
Sept. 4th. on advice OF the county at
torney, that the county was not liable
under the facts alleged.
Mr.. White reported that repairs on
the Jail had not been done, because
the contractor was absent from the
city indefinitely. The board directed
that the roof and cutters be repaired
by some other contractor.
September reports Of rural police
and magistrates were received as in
formation. One policeman and one
magistrate having neglected to report,
the clerk was instructed to remind
them of the requirements Of the law.
The treasurer was authorized to use
the sinking funds now on hand, in
buying bonds of the county, provided
the price be favorable.
The board discussed the problem Of
caring for the sick and needy poor,
and decided to present the matter to
the legislative delegation for action at
the next session Of the legislature, in
accord with suggestions Of the State
Board of Charities and Corrections.
Claims were approved and the
board adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-06
CHANGE FREIGHT RATES.
Southern Roads Seek Right to Set
Aside Rates on Certain Freights.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct 1.-Another
step Of the railroads toward estab-
lishment of the long and short haul
principle in the making of freight
rates throughout the South was taken
Monday when nine railrods filed
formal petition with the Alabama
public service commission for the dis
carding of the legislative rates and
present commission made rates on
classes and commodities and for the
use of the long and short haul prin-
ciple which has the approval of the
interstate commerce commission.
Should the new system lie inaugural
ed, many rates would be lowered and
others increased and all rates would
be based on the distance articles are
hauled rather than on the nature OF
shipments.
N. b. Wright of Savannah, general
freight agent Of the Central of Geor-
gia, filed the petition for Atlanta.
birmingham and Atlantic, Atlanta
Coast Line, Central Of Georgia, Mo-
bile K Ohio, Northern Alabama. Sea-
board Air Line, Southern and Western
Of Alabama railroads. The action
means that the public service COM
mission will be called up to hear testi-
mony similar to that submitted to tbs
Georgia railroad commission during
the past year. In Georgia the actual
taking Of testimony consumed so odI
days, but Mr.. Wright stated that not
more than three weeks will be actual
ly used in the submission of testimony
in Alabama because many exhibits
made for the Georgia case would be
used here.
Merrill p. Galloway has been en-
ployed as general counsel for the rail-
roads interested in the petition. He
will be assisted by the general and
district counsel of all the petitioning
railroads.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-06

"A small but one of the most i'm
pressiVe and beautiful weddings was
'hat Wednesday evening of Miss Rita
Helen Schwartz to Mr.. Louis Aron.
STAN OF Atlanta, held at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
CHARLES ID. Schwartz, on North Wash
ington street. The ceremony WAS
performed by Rev. David Klein under
canopy of pink roses and parlor
Smilax from which garlands of
'he dainty smilax reached to the white
aisle posts, topped with huge punches
or pink roses and fern tied with mink
tulle and ribbons. The wedding nar-
" descended the broad stairway to
the strain Of the Lohengrin wedding
march played by the Rex Orchestra
The first to enter were the prooms-
men led by Lieutenants George D.
Levy and Lucian Strauss, followed by
Messrs. Julian Levy and Morton Wis
"hsNi OF Columbia, walking together,
ana Mr.. Raymon Schwartz alone.
Next, the bridesmaids entered: Miss
Madge Grossman, of Atlanta. with
MISS Pauiine Gardner, of Savannah.
followed by the matron- of honor. Mrs.
Herbert G.. Schiff, Of Atlanta, walking
alone, and Miss Helen Kohn, of Co.
lumbia. the maid of honor, also alone
The little flower girl, Miss Lydia Ryt-
tenberg, who streweG the brides noth
with roses Immediately preceded the
bride who entered with her father by
whom she was given in marriage at
the altar. She was met by the groom
and his best man, his brother, Mr..
Charles S. Aronstam, of New York.
During the ceremony the orchestra
rendered softly Schumann's "Trau-
merei."
The bride was lovely in her we'd
ding gown Of heavy white satin en-
broidered in crystal beads and trim
med with silver lace. The long court
train was made in square fashion and
caught with orange blossoms. The
veil was adjusted at the back of the
head with a tall standing full ruche
which was caught with a wreath of
orange blossoms extending around
the head to form the cap effect. Her
bouquet was a shower of valley lilies
and roses. The bridesmaids and maids
OF honor wore dresses Of blue and
pink tulle over silver cloth and lace.
The matron Of honor. a bride of a
month. wore her wedding gown of
duchess satin and duchess lace Sill
YER slippers completed the costumes
Of all the attendants, who carried arm
bouquets Of pink roses. The little
flower girl was charming in a frock OF
white net and blue ribbons and carried
a silver basket filled with pink roses
and adorned with pink tulle. The
BRIDES mother was gOwned in beaded
taupe georgette, trimmed with taupe
fur. The groOm's mother, Mrs. M.
Aronstam. Of Brooklyn, wore black
panne velvet and georgette. After
the ceremony n seated supper was
served in the beautifully decorated
dining room. Later in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Aronstam left on
their honeymoon, North and West,
after which they will reside in Allan
ia, where the groom is manager for
the Southern States for the General
Ffreproofing Company of Youngstown.
Ohio.