davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
Wool Sweaters S495

Any one giving a woman's sweater like We
offer here at $4.95 will be giving many days Of
solid comfort along with the gift. All sizes
colors, rose and copenhagen blue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28

The Girls Club of Grace Lutheran
church gave their annual progressive
dinner last evening. Ten homes
were visited and eleven courses
served
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
Rich Fur Scarfs

In the new stylish shapes, coney, wolfoz and
lynx; colors, taupe, brown and black. Furs are
greatly used this season A gift like this is a
lasting reminder of the giver Prices for tur
scarfs are $500 to $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
MO. SOL EQUITY.
ARTHUR G.TRACEY-
OPTOMETRIST,
HAMPSTEAD, MARYLAND

Tia the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
In Equity.
Louis G. Shipley, by his next friend,
Herbert +. Leatherwood, Plaintiff VS.:
Francis e. Shipley, infant, Defendant
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Car
roll County, sitting as a Court OF Equity,
this 24th day OF November, 1919, that the
sale of the property mentioned I'm these
proceedings, made and reported by Her
bert +. Leatherwoed, Trustee, appointed
by decree Of this Court to make said
sale, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 29th day Of December,
next, provided copy Of this order be
inserted I'm some newspaper, printed in
Carroll County, i'm the State OF Maryland,
once week for three successive weeks,
before the 22nd day OF December, next
The report states the amount of the
sale to be $4,24500.
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk
True Copy Test:
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
Nov EST -- MI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
EMORY.

AMOhIs
/ Mrs. Chas. Myers will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society on Wednesday,
December 3. All are welcome.
| Mrs. William Burk entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Chalk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chalk and
daughter, Edna, of Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. William Gill and family, of
Hampstead Mrs. Aleaze Chalk, of
Green Spring Valley; Mrs. Rebecca
Caple, Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh and
Mr. B. F. Bond, of Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fowble and
family lave closed their home and
gone to Baltimore for the winter.
Miss Carrie Bond ond Mrs. Robert
Raver spent Sunday with Miss Beulah
Garman, Of Reisterstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Raver and
fomily spent Sunday with Mr.. ond
Mrs. Will Green, Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raver and
family spent Sunday in Baltimore
Arthur Burk, of the u. s. Navy,
has been temporarily discharged
He has been acroos the sea several
times.
Mr.. Leslie Toylor has accepted a
position with the Crown, Cork and
Seal Co., Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh
spent from Sunday until Thursday
last in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leight spent
Sunday in Baltimore with relatives.
Mr.. Byrley Algire, of Fowblesburg,
visited his, uncle, Mr.. B. T.. Bond
last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
an apron social December 4. All are
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Carr and
Mrs. Thomas Carr and son, Arthur.
spent several days last week in
Ellicott City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

Ofthe Union National Bank at Vest
minister, in the State of Maryland, at the
close of business. November II, 1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 1854. 6l5 "a
Overdrafts unsecured OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 29701
us. Bonds deposited to secure
circulation (par valued .-..... .25. 10000
Pledged as collateral for State
other deposits or other bills
payable. ............... 100000
Owned and unpledged ....... 36,050.0O
War Savings Certifcates.and Thrift
Stamps actually owned ........ 7A.40
Total u. S. Government
Securities. .....: ...:.......... ST. 40
Securities other than u. s.
bonds (not including stocks)
owned unpledged SOB S1l.32
Collateral Trust and other
notes of corporations issued
for not less than year
more than years time. 100000 49, 811 80
Stock of Federal Reserve bank. 1,350.00
Value of banking house, ........... 3656.83
Furniture and fixtures 1850. 10
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank 81 472 IS
Cash in vault and net amount due from
national banks. .............. &c, 0.23
Net amount due from banks. bankers
and trust companies (other than in
cluded above) Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Total of above items 800. 3664o.2S
Checks on banks located outside of city
or town of reporting bank and other
Redemption fund with n. s. Treasurer
and due from u. s. Treasurer. ,250.00
Interest earned but not collected-ap~
proximate-on Notas and Bills Re-
ceivable not past due. .........l...t, 5949.81
S6l2 9OT. 80
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in"".'''' Sc o00 90
Undivided profits. ............. 10,577.S6
Less current expenses in
terest and taxes paid ........ 3.3S7.04 7,190.S2
Interest and discount collected
or credited. in advance of
maturity and not earned lap
proXimate) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.926.52
Amount reserved for all interest accrued 4.023.29
Circulating notes outstanding 25 OO0 90
Certified Checks outstandnG... 1,031.90
Cashiers checks outstanding. ............ 252.8S
Total of above Items. $1,284.78
Demand deposits
Individual deposits subject to check. 70
Dividends unpaid ..................... 24.0O
Total demand deposits $142 ,296.78
Other time deposits. 1916. Isl
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank 10, 90
Liberty Loan Payments .-.............. 1890
$6l2, 9O7.SO
State Of Maryland. County Of Carroll, Sc:
l. Harry S. Owings, Cashier of the above-named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement
In true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
HARRY s. OWINGS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day
of November, 1919.
S. FRANK GARTRELL, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN M. DELASHMUTT,
G. A. MULLINIX,
SOL WOLMAN.
Directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
SANBYYULLE.

The l.. T., l.. will meet this Sunday
morning at Sandy Mount church at
10.45- The members are requested TO
be present.
Decision Day services were held at
Sandy Mount church last Sunday
morning with large attendance and
much interest. 1t was most prof.
table service. The children and in
termediate scholars sang an appro-
pirate hymn as did Misses Angela
and Beatrice Caple duet. Rev.
Clough gave a most interesting and
helpful talk to the children. At the
close eleven scholars united with
the church and others will do so
December S.
G. T.. service wa SHIELD Sunday
night, led by Mrs. l.. w. Caple. This
Sunday night, December 1, will be a
Union G. E. service. Deer Park
Society will visit this society and
participate in the service. Pleasant
Grove church will also be invited
and possibly some from Westminster.
All come out and enjoy the meeting.
Miss Eunice Brown, who has been
very sick with erysipelas, is much
improved.
Mrs! Edward Brown, who has an
infant baby, was taken to the
Woman's Hospital last Saturday for
treatment
Some farmers are. finishing husk-
ing corn this week. The weather
has been very favorable for the late
work.
A large number of persons are
butchering, this week.
Mr.. Ralp hLockard spent the
weeks end with his former class
mate, Mr.. Dewitt Keefer, of Wood
bine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Myerly and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lockard
and son, Holmes, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold.
The w. C. T. u. sent a barrel of
vegetables to the Baltimore Kinder
garten last week. The L. T. L.
will send a barrel next week Any
person who has not contributed and
wishes to may contribute at any time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
DEPORT OF THE CONDITIOr

Of The Woodbine National Bank. at
Woodbine, an the State Of Maryland, at
the close of business, on November II,
1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
Bath Robes---UsefuI Gifts

For men, women and children, made Of heavy
blanket robes, in a pleasing variety Of patterns
W9q4 10 9uoGI9A9 $1,000 puB finely finished
Prices for gifts of this kind are 1888 to $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
CITIZENS OF THE WORLD.

Internatlonalizaton Of the former German colonies
that the inhabitants are TO become subjects of d
league nations-citizens of the world i'm real sense
Present plans they will be subject immediate
~ to the governments OF Great Britain France Bel
gium, Australia Japan real allegiance
VIII be the league by whose mandates the colonies
are given in trust the various powers.
This opens up new and interesting field of poIti-
speculation The backward neoplesr Of the earth.
despite their humble status viii occupy literally po-
sition heretofore claimed by the
mankind, and never really occupied by anybody The
baIfavases lands recently exploited as slaves
and ground relenuessy under the brutal heel of Prus-
sianism. boast themselves genuine citizens
of the world"
They VIII be the charter members. so TO speak OF
that exra-natonal and super-racal citizenship that
day be shared with inhabitants of the
earth sort Of United states of the world working 20
that end began reality moment tina.
America entered the
inconsequentia matter not only with the ex-
German colonies but with the nations joining i'm the
world league, for means new and enlarged respor-
siblities. The become the guardians of
The weak masters bur guardians Ii is the begin
ming the worlds coming of age As Rudyard Kipng
said Of Britain. less hypocritically following
the war IS the taking up of the white mans
burden" the difference being Observation-Disclosures in
the stead or selfish expansion thank ourselves
too. quite largely the difference.
AS has been repeatedly pointed in the last few
days Americas unseldsh interest and aItrlistc
policies, forth 10y the American president that
forced the issue because neither England nor France.
Italy have dared to resist it, The policy OF non
annexation the eventual self-determinaon of sub
jeet peoples the outgrowth the war distinctly
American policy and Mr. Hughes. Australian deic-
and the rest sneer until their heart
tent. but that far they will be able to go.
These citizens world bid welcome in
Observation-Disclosures seeny render FOR
the old expansonists further a several and
exclusive dominion them Humanity is longer
have its sovereignty traded about consumed into
virtual slavery. just the
enough 10 DO H. tt is giant undertaking, this fed
eralizing of the world but such assumption Of
the white burden" in such finally true and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
THE GERMAN PEACE DELEGATION

The central empires have not vet taken any mart in
the conference. They have asked II will
be time enough when the allied powers have completed
their work and agreed everything among them
selves Then Germany. Bulgaria and such remnants as
left Austria Hungary Turkey will be invited
Paris and told sign dotted line They will
object nearly everything general principles and
obtain what slight concessions they may and then sign
requested.
Meanwhile it is II interest learn that the
German delegation that will leave Berlin when the
invitation comes is be headed by Philip Schede-
mann. lie is Of the leaders Of the dominant Ma
jority Socialist" party formerly social democrats
He speak for the comparatively conservative ele-
ment now in charge of German affairs probably
a. good "a man for the JOB any non-German has a
right TO expect
He is initely preferable at any rate to the man
whom Berlin originally intended send-Bernstorfr,
the lying trckster kicked of Washington by the
United States government Some hope for Germany
be found in the that the did finally
allow to be persuaded that Bernstorn would
not do.
II would be far better for Germany however. if they
had had the decency the shrewdness to appoint
Prince Lichnowsky who German ambassador 1t
London before the war who did ali could prevent
the war and who when he discovered criminal
Prussian plot revealed it the world. te could
get favorable the allies any body could
As for schedemann, he lent himself obediently
70 the kaisers purposes during the much
credit now spokesman for democracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
Other Editors Than Ours
QUESTION OF COLONIES.
indianapolis News.)


If the terms agreed on by the peace conference are
correctly given, there does eeem to be
why either the London papers United States
ators should be seriously alarmed Under compromise
plan offered by Lloyd George, powers occupying
German colonies or Ottoman territory will be masters
of them, under mandate from the league nations.
without anncXing them The occupation is be in
petuity subject to the supervision of the league
tralia will undoubtedly hold and administer German
New Guinea and the Pacific islands while German
East Africa will be turned the government of
the British dominons Of South Africa This country
Will apparently, assume no responsibilities.
The plan saves the principle of the international
sponsbility The league yet formed could revoke
should he development of the capacity for selfgov-
eminent among the people under the mandatory. But
these limitations not likely
be in perpeuty unless there is very misgovern
ment the part the mandatory. Something had to
be done with colonies they manifesy could
be returned to Germany If it were a question Of
treating them the "spois' war, making their
inhabitants the spois of German exploterS Oppres
sors. the choice would be easy.
As suggested yesterday they would hardly have
been spos if they had been left the abso-
lutte dominion of those who hold th,m. They will
be quite much spoisthat is. at al-when held.
technically by the league of nations Australia will be
quite safe since the whole Guinea will be UNI
der Britisl-which will. doubt mean Australian
administration and control And of British South
Africa Neither will have any German neighbors
CT than Germany. OF course the principle holds
in the of Japan which will hold and govern the
territory occupied. with the exception assume,
of Kaa Chou which she said to be willing to return
to China.
Though there TO be little difference between
the plan agreed TO and that favored by those who
claimed the territories prize of may be said
that through the establishment of a prncple-even
though it never be acted On-we may have avoided
precedent that would have been exceedingly en-
barrassng when the conference deal with
territorial claims growing out OF the creation
nations This danger undoubtedly present in the
minds Of the members of the conference The question
was really twofod. In the first place it necessary
10 make the world safe, far possible, against
German intrigue and encroachment: IL the second
provide good
the people released from German tyranny Both these
things have been done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
TELL Us WHY NOT.
IndlnnanOlis Daily Times. !

Uncle has maintained. his big ports entry.
STATS of officials whose duty it is TO stop the entry Of
undesra bles' Paupers. people with eyes.
archists and notorious criminals turned back
Within few months, our government will have 20
decide what do with thousands of nterned enemy
aliens, These consist largely of German spies pro-
motors of incendarism and wholesale murder. Teu-
anarchists and those who did their best fur
uish aid and comfort to enemies in time.
Apparently. under lack legislation doing the
sensible thing this horde of enemies must either oe
SUPPORTED in confinement indefinitely. he turned
loose upon America resume their different lines Of
diabolca effort 1t is a simple proposition. We must
feed. Cothe house enemies the meanest
of enemies, take them back into midst and
put up with their deviltry. whatever the results
VIII kind reader tell why this army Of
enemies should be permitted 10 come forth and take
country they've done their cussedest to be
tray while our boys fought and bled for tramp
the looking for jObs2
Why keep up bars against "undesirables'' without.
and the time. fatten and harbor those within
Why fear foreign snakes, while content with own
bosom full reptiles?
Why not legislation for deportation OF rabid
undesirable alien enemies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
The Melting Pot
COME, TAKE PoTDUCK
WITH Us

Anyone who had ever attempted
TO pick up several scraps of paper
when the wind was blowing strongly
would have appreciated what took
place in front of George VI. Platner's
pool and billiard hall on s Main st.
Friday morning.
Asst. Chief Of Police Cassidy was
there and he was experimenting
what was going on. Since the as
sistant chief began to lead the police
departments sporadic raids against
a few Of the places In South Bend
/ that sell intoxicating liquors in vio-
lation of the Indiana prohibition
I law. he has become saturated with
the desire for "a clean city"
The assistant chief does not pro-
pose 10 overlook an opportunity to
make South Bend n model place in
which TO live. so he says. Early
Friday morning he was passing the
aforementioned pool and billiard
hall out in front was huge truck.
and TO this truck men were carrying
large bundles of papers from the
basement under the Platner estab-
| lishment
Whenever a bundle was brought
/ up from the basement and was being
! carried across the pavement TO the
| truck. some Of the scraps of paper
that had not been packed down blew
/ out onto the street.
That was what Mr.. Cassidy did
not like. II was not conducive TO a
clean city. X even made the as
/ sistant chief angry. He hurried
| into the Platner establishment and
| demanded to know who was re-
sponsible for scattering the scraps
of paper. The assistant chief was
referred politely TO the janitor Of
the j. NJ. s. building.
The janitor explained the situa-
ton to Mr.. Cassidy. He told the
| scrap paper without spilling some of
| the scraps This. however, did not
appease the assistant chief. The
town must be kept clean. He would
allow no paper 10 be blowing around
the streets Of the city while he had
/ charge of the clean up squad"
SO while the wind blew, the as
sistant chief made the men in
charge of carrying the bundles of
! loosely tied waste paper pick up
every scrap that had fallen 10 the
street. He was a tireless task mas
ter. He would not allow the men TO
finish loading the truck before clean
ing up the scraps that had fallen by
the wayside He made them chase
the elusive paper as il blew hither
and thither, and in addition to keep
ing the city clean, the assistant chief
went into competition with the vari-
Gus theaters Of the city in providing
entertainment for a large number
I of citizens who gathered TO watch
rim in action. many of them having
| missed the cleaning out of Billy
Meyers, Clarence Elliott and the
| Owl c. ]. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
MIR. HENEY AND THE PACKERS.
dearborn IndcppndeutO

Francis ]. Heney OF San Francisco. acting chief
the federal trade commission charges that
men employed in OF the large packing concerns
had much 10 do with the government food affairs
Heney's work of the past has been such to
make it impossible treat lightly anything he may
say.
says that doIlar-a-year received high salar-
les from a packing concern while they were in the
employ OF government and had duties that brought
them IN contact with the packers; that at the same
packers spending money for advertise
ments that did advertise their but were
printed solely 10 influence public sentiment.
The business interests the producer and the
consumer vitality that the public is entitled all
the light can get operations.
Mr.. Consumer knows that he is getting less meat
for more money He would like 10 know why whether
there Justification for the prices charged
IvelOpmentS will be watched keeny,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
Russian DdnSeuse
Held the Hand of
Huge Police Doll
By T.. Y. Lucas.

have been recalling an aimee
dote which the late. and Iamented.
Robert Ross told to me Just after
his return from a visit TO ST Peters
burg Gas the Russian capital was
then called). It seems opposite today,
for its heroine was a Russian pre-
miere danseuse. and Russian dane
ing is in great favor just now.
This artistic was a famous mem
Der of the Russian Imperial Ballet
who, though she had not then dane
ed in London had been here unpro-
fessionally as a sightseer: and il
was here that the adventure which
is the foundation of this narrative
befell.
At one of our professions
opening OF parliament, the Lord
Mayors show cant say which.
she had found herself at a disad-
vantage in the crowd.
1t is unusual for premieres dan
seuses to be tall, even when they are
poised on the very tips of their ex-
quisite toes; and this lady was no
exception. The result was that she
could not see. and not to be able 10
see is, for q woman and a foreigner.
something more than a calamity, and
particularly SO when she is in her
own country a queen. accustomed to
every kind of homage and attention.
The ballerina was at the height
of her despair when one. of the po-
licemen on duty took pity on her,
and lifting her in his arms held her
up long enough to enjoy thep rim
cipal moments of the pageant.
From that day EDWARDS. she said,
the London policemen had been. for
her. the synod of strength and COM
fort and power. Gigantic Cossacks
might parade before her all day, but
her true god out of the machine was
from Scotland Yard.
A time came when, TO the grief Of
her vast public, she fell i'll. The
Cars own physicians attended her,
but she became no better. and at
last il was realized that an opera
ton was inevitable Now. an oper-
alton is an ordeal which a premiere
danseuse can dread with as much
intensity as anyone else. and this
poor little lady was terrified. En-
presses of the ballet should be eX-
empted from such trials. No, she
vowed she could never go through
with it. The idea was too frighten-
ing.
But" said the first physician,
you must. 1t will only be a slight
affair; you will come out of your
convalescnece better than before
Eyes" said the second physician,
and more beautiful than before"
And" urged the third physician,
more popular than before.
And" added the surgeon. you
Will live forever"
But she still trembled and refused
1t was impossible, unthinkable.
What then?
Well. let me say at once that, as
a matter of fact, she underwent the
operation with perfect fOrtitude. and
it was a great success. But how do
you think she brought herself to
face it? only by tightly holding the
white gloved hand of a doll of mas
sive. monumental, even colossal pro-
portions. dressed in the uniform Of
a London policeman.