davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-15
Forward Movement Quotas
Amount OF Money To Be Raised
By Reformed Church In County

BY Reformed Church In county
At meeting of the Joint Consistory
of the Thurmont Charge of the Reform
ed Church held at Creag erstown last. Sun
day afternoon, the amount of money to
be raised by this charge for the Forward
Movement in connection with the Inter-
Church World Movement, was announc-
ed by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Heimer The
charge consists of Thurmont, Apples,
Rocky Ridge and Creagerstown congre-
cations, and the amount given them to
raise is $lO,5l6 Sc. The campaign will be-
gin April 25th and supposed to end May
3rd.
Amounts to be raised by other Reform.
ed charges in Frederick county are as
follows:
Evangelical. Frederick, $4S,S25
Grace Reformed, Frederick, SIS. 575 80
Middletown church, $25, 000.
Manor charge, about $4,000.
Brunswick church, 1000.
Burkittsville charge. $500.
Emmitsburg church, SIS. 700.
Utica charge, $4,000.
Mt Pleasant charge, 81 500.
jefferson charge, Sc, go.
Glade charge, Walkersvile. $l2, 900.
The approximate totsl for the churches
in the county is $l46, 10000.
MARYLAND Chassis portion is $3.50, 900.
The Inter-church World Movement in
80 denominations are interested seeks to
raise total of 1886, TIT. 900, of which the
Reformed church of the United States
and of America is about 500, 900, 600.
Five years is given in which to pay
authorizations
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-15
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy he's
been gratefully acknowledged by many.
Mrs Benjamin F Blakeney, Decatur,
ILL.,, writes, Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is by far the best medicine for colds
and coughs we have ever used in our
family. / gave it to my children when
small for Group and have takeE it my
self" adv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-15
Married.,

George D. Hoover, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen D. Hoover, of Graceham, and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Weyhright. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse P. Weybright, of
near Detour, were married in Hagers-
town on March 3lst.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-15
Business Locals.
For Rent.

For Rent.
House and three Acres Of ground.
Possession at once. Apply to
THEODORE STONER,
apr l5tf Thurmont, Md,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-15

DO You Have an Organ or Piano
you wish to Exchange on a Victrola or
Player Piano? If 80, CRAMER'S PAL
ACE OF MUSIC, Fred rick, Nd, will
make you good deal. jan 22tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-15

Don't forget the Band Concert by the Woodsboro Con-
cert Band in the Opera House at Wakersve. Md Thurs
day. April 22nd swell program is already prepared and
a real musical treat is assured.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TVIl .
Ny property containing about l6 acres
of land in first class condition, improved
with good substantial buildings situated
near Ihurmont, is for sale
Ii do not sell soon, the House and
garden and buildings can be rented.
Apply to
HARRY STAMPAUGH,
feby - If Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-15

Five Soloists will appear at Town Hall
tonight with the Woodsboro Concert Band
Miss Alta Smith being the vocalist. Hear
her,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-15
New Advertisements.

R. N. Baxter.
The Gem,
For Rent.
The Fleisher Co.
Woodsboro Concert Band
Inter Church World Movement.
Band Concert tonight at Town Hail.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-15
Farm For Sale.

Farm containing as Acres, more or
less, improved with storv house and
other buildings Seven acres growing
Wheat and four acres of growing Rye,
timothy seed sown last fail Also tons
of hay. Plenty of water Price right.
Apply to
CLARION OFFICE,
Jan 29th If Thurmont, Md,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-15
FOR rem T,

FOR RENT,
A very desirable Storeroom for rent
on Square Corner. Mhurmont, Md.
Possession at once.
F. w. FRALEY,
inch 25tf Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-15
FOR SALE.

One Two Seated Carriage, Set of Har-
ness and Nets. One 240 Egg Incubator
with Hot Water Incubator good as new.
ELLA c. MARTIN,
apr, \ IT. Fhurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-15

FOR RENT.
Nine Room DWELL g House in Grace
ham and about three fourth Of an acre
of land. Apply no
L. B. NICODEMUS, 49,
Thurmont or Graceham, Md.
mch Eff
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

who has for any reason given this
subject any thought
II matters not how carefully a
lighting system may be with respect
TO lamps, refectors, spacing, height
and other factors, Mr.. Powell points
out. an efficient system may result
IL the surroundings are not adapted
TO rejecting such light as strikes
them. The proper painting OF walls
and ceilings is. therefore. OF great i'm
portance.
The ceilings and wall surface OF a
room ara secondary ources OF light,
since they reflect the light from the
lamps. IL has been found that in
creasing the reflection coefficient OF a
ceiling even a slight amount may
greatly increase the effective illumi-
nation.
Hence il is important, asserts Mr..
Powell, to see that the ceilings are as
light in color as possible. Pure white
is usually to be preferred. IL tint
is demanded for effects. II should be a
light cream rather than a gray.
Even the finish OF the ceiling is i'm.
portant in this connection. glossy
surface reflects images OF the lamp
filament and introduces glare. causing
eye strain. A fiat or mat finish Is
therefore essential.
A thin coating OF paint through
which q dark surface may be seen
has the same effect as a thin coating
of enamel on a reflector. Unless this
surface Is sufficiently thick to be i'm
penetrable, the light goes through II
and is absorbed.
1t is safe to say. Mr.. Powell AYERS
that well painted white ceilings in
crease the illumination 20 to 30 per
cent over ordinary light bun or SINH
lar colored ceilings where semi-in-
direct or similar lighting systems are
in use.
The color of walls and ceilings. par
ticularly the former. has remark
able bearing on the pleasing appear
ance of the room. Colors that do not
reflect the light satisfactorily keep
the room from being bright and cheer
full. no matter how much light is sup
piled.
Dark green wallpaper. for instance.
reflects very little light and the room
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Glue HEATERS
EFFECT BEST RESULTS

1t is essential that hot glue be kept
at the proper working temperature,
otherwise'poor results will follow. Sci
entific tests indicate that glue has the
greatest tensile or sticking strength
when maintained at temperature OF
145 to $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Water boils at 2l2 degrees F, but
the constituents which give glue it's
adhering qualities begin to dissociate
and evaporate at 155 degrees +. This
evaporation increases rapidly as the
temperature goes up. Glue is practi-
cally useless by the time IL reaches q
temperature OF 1876 degrees +, just 81
degrees below the boiling point of
water. The use of overheated glue
causes sections to come loose and
results in dissatisfaction.
1t is impossible to tell when glue
is overheated except by taking tenn
perature readings, and the workman
has no Thermometer To get best re-
suits, ii is necessary to have some
means of heating glue properly-a
heater that positively holds the cor
rect temperature at all times without
any attention or guess work.
Electric glue heaters do this, as
they are built on the flreless cooker
principle with a heat retaining jacket.
by prominent concerns throughout
the United States and foreign coun-
tries.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
( 4sss; zs;s;i fs;s,; SSSs ELECTRICAL +
SR--dRS -

finished with il Is usually dull. II not
actually gloomy A room finished in
deep brown woodwork and side walls
Is frequently uncomfortable when
lighted by ordinary methods OF illu-
mination.
with conventional lighting systems.
no matter how much precsution Is
taken to shield and diffuse the light,
the lamp and its accessories show up
in contrast TO the dark background
and become snnoyingly bright spots.
The only satisfactory way to light
such an Interior is by the use OF
table and floor lamps. giving spots OF
fairly bright illumination, Around
these the occupants OF the room are
grouped and the attention concen-
trsted, allowing the room as a whole
TO be comparatively dark or In
shadow.
Light-colored wall papers and
paints are therefore generally TO be
preferred IL the room is TO be cheerful
at night. An object or an interior
looks cheerful and bright in proper
tfon to the amount of light II reflects
back to the eye, although pure white
finishes may not be desired from an
artistic standpoint. .'
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
EESK|NG RULING
HUNGAR|ANS AGAIN
Admiral Horthy Won't Predict
Who Will Be on Throne Un-
: der New Monarchy.

BUDAPEST, April 25.--I would
rather talk about cabbages than
kings" said Admiral Rorthy. the re-
Gently elected Regent and Governor
OF Hungary. when asked about the
restoration of the monarchy. still,
when you question me why the mon
archy is to be restored l can answer
you. Hungary is not yet politically
ripe enough for the people to govern
alone. Bolshevism and the first revo-
luton showed that the Hungarian
people are unable to shape their own
destinies. There must be a strong
leading hand here TO point the way.
The thousand d-year-old traditions Of
Hungary and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
constitution are the guarantee that
my country can be ruled by a mon
arch"
How will the monarchy be re-
stored?" I asked.
Very likely later on" answered
the admiral when passions have
died down and the present revolu-
tionary and chaotic conditions are
over. the nation will be asked to de-
klGPs." said Admiral Hortry, the re-
public or monarchy. To my mind
there is only one answer. Hungary's
king has always been Obliged OF gov
ern through his ministers responsible
to Parliament. The constitution of
Hungary is very similar to that of
England, only the Hapsburg fire.
quently misused it. The future King
Of Hungary will govern on the strict
est democratic lines. and the inter
ests of the people will be safeguarded
by amendments to the constitution"
"Who will be king?" I asked.
ITO continue the similc of Alice in
NUnndarla ~ ranliad hn
that is like searching for haddocks'
eyes among the heather. 1t is a
question I cannot answer. Probably
no one in Hungary can. There are
as many starters for the royal stakes
to use British sporting expression,
as there are for the English Derby.
If / were to give you a list of those
in connection with the
throne you could fill a column"
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Use ELECTRICITY TO
KEEP ROLLS WARM

Heavy duty electric equipment for
hotels, clubs, steamships, yachts and
large residences has been made for
many years, but few people realize its
extensive use. Such equipment in
cludes open type toasters. in which
six slices of toast can be made at one
time in one minute; electric automatic
egg boilers, warming closets. dish
heaters and towel dryers and the cleo
trio roll warmer.
This latter appliance, while de-
signed to keep rolls warm and fresh,
is used as food warmer also, owing
to the small amount OF current con-
sumed and the arrangement for sup
plying moist heat. The moist heat Is
automatically supplied by a sight-feed
device with a water tank connected
to the house water supply, or filled by
hand as desired.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
PRETTY WIDOW FAILS TO
KEEP DATE, HOME BURNED

CHICAGO. April 25.-Ususliy when
a mans lady love fails to keep an en-
gsgement with him the proper pro-
eedure by way OF Teprisal is to call
her up the next day and have II out
over the telephone.
But this method was much too tame
for Herman Eokhardt When Mrs.
Rose We'll. a pretty widow. refused to
keep a "date" with him he poured
gasoline on her house and set II on
rre. He then tried TO commit suicide
by cutting his throat.
II forgive Rose now" said Herman
later in the hospital.
But l don't forgive Herman" OBJ
served Mrs. Well. ~ fear that he is
not capable OF adapting himself TO
modern civilization"
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
CITY TO ERECT HOUSES
TO RELIEVE CROWDINC

MARLBORO, Mass, April zs@rhs
board OF trade, after considering the
housing problem here for ssyera
months. have evolved what they be
lieye 10 be a solution TO the situatioI
In the form OF immediate relief
Plans call for a fund OF s1oe, 900 to
start Immediate construction OF build
inssA John A. Curtis. director OF the
Rice and Hutchins Shoe Company, has
stated that his concern IL ready tc
subscribe TO one-third OF the amount
called for. Another third will be the
last third by the citizens OF the place.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

of Ais racing caps and sifts iE0m
various foreign mOnarehs and East
ern potentiates. the collection in
eludes a gold pilgrim bottle two feet
In height and eNquisitely Jeweled.
which was presented 20 King Edward
by the ex-Kaiser's father and which
Is valued at $4,000.
The total value OF the collection
has recently been assessed by court
experts at sl0.OOO.O0O. Inhis written
will. the late King Edward did not
dispose OF any OF the plate, but on his
death bed he expressed a wish that
Queen Alexandra should have posses
sion OF IL during her lifetime, and
on her death IL should be divided
among the children OF King George.
IL IL. therefore TO protect the inter
ests OF his children that King George
has set a watch on the collection.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
DEN|M-CLAD ARMY
PARADESNEW YORK
Throng In Motley Garb Makes
Protest Against High
Cost of Clothes.
NJ wINIFRED VAN DUzER.
Universal Service.

NEW YORK. April 25.-rhe strsng-
est procession ever 20 smite the won
dering eye OF this city yesterday
struggled through Broadway and
other streets OF the Longacre Square
district.
Instead OF gaudy parsphhnslIs
which usually makes parade
thing OF triumph, this one moved
soberly In denim and dungsrees. For
this was the great Economy Parade,
arranged as mass demonstration in
the oYeralls-an nd old CLOTHES drive on
high prices OF wearing apparel.
Failure to march OF the largest por-
tion OF the ten thousand men, women
and children who were expected TO
take part in the procession OF protest
was explained by member Of the
Cheese Club. an organization or writ
ers responsible for the movement. He
said that with the cost OF shoe leath-
er what II Is, the missing ones did not
feel they could AFFORD to contribute
six or seven miles wear out OF their
footgear.
Even with such being the case,
those who made the pilgrimage rep
resented every type OF group and
community about the city. College
and high school boys and girls walk
GU DttNetH OF dNN-
resses and sufrragettes; artists, house
wives, business men and various
trades and industries were put to-
gether like layers OF a cake-very
thin layers-with volunteer bands for
the flling.
Nearly all high schools in New
York and Brooklyn were represented.
One group OF boys marched in bar
rels.
First in the line OF march was a
delegation from the Cheese Club.
many OF them garbed in denim spe-
cially tailor made after latest models
in mems styles.
Municipal employees. all wearing
overalls, were followed by groups Of
actresses and movie queens. Con-
spicuous in the lineup was a limou-
sine full OF artists models. They ex-
pressed protest by wearing flesh
colored crepe so cleverly designed
that from a short distance IL appear
ed to be non-existant.
One of the first in the procession
was w. III. Warren. eighty-year-old
veteran of the civil war. Once a body
guard of General Grant. he marched
in this campaign with his Grand Army
hat and a pair OF overalls on his arm.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
KING GEORGE BANS
SALE OF HE|RL0OMS
lntervenes to Prevent Mother
From Disposing Of Family
Gold and Silver.

LONDON. April 25.King George has
intervened 10 prevent his mother.
Queen DowREer Alexandra, continu-
iag 10 sell the gold and silver plate
at Marlborough Palace, bequeathed to
her by King Edward. her husband. 4
When King George acted, the
Queen Dowager had already disposed
OF s150.000 worth. To make sure that
the remainder OF the place would be
retained in the royal family. the King
sent two servants from Buckingham
Palace to take charge of the treasure
vault at Marlborough House. thus
availing himself OF one OF the condi-
tions under which his mother holds
the palace.
The bulk OF Edwards plate consists
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
ANCIENT CLOTH HALL
TO Be WAR MONUMENT

YPRES, April 25.-Workmen will
shortly be dispatched here by the
Belgian government to prepare the
ruins OF the famous Church of St
Martin and the ancient Cloth Hall as
a permanent monument TO the heroic
martyrdom OF Ypres.
The ruins will be left essentially as
they are today, but will be carefully
re-enforced by skilled masons. The
surrounding land will be cleared of
unsightly debris and neighboring
ruins removed to make room for spa
cious lawns which will furnish a
suitable approach to the wrecked
monuments OF ancient architecture.
"The salvation Army Iassie asks
NO questions. except Won't you let
me help your
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
WALL T|NTS HAVE
EFFECT ON LIGHTS
Proper Painting Of Ceilings Also
of Great Importance to
Illumination.

The effect of the color OF walls and
ceilings on the resultant illumination
in the home Is authoritatively dis
cussed by A. L. Powell, OF the Edison
Lamp Works, OF the General Electric
Company. in a current trade publica-
tion, and some OF his observations
will be of interest TO the householder
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08
Boiling steel in Oil.

Cincinnati is one of six places in the
world where steel is strengthened by
being boiled in oil, At a plant in Car
thage. steel shaft weighing 10000
pounds, the largest piece ever subject
cd 20 the new method went through
the process of being strengthened. II
was "hollow bored tumbler shaft" for
use IN dredging gold in California, cost
ING shout $1,000 The great shaft was
first suspended in an upright furnace
until heated to just below the melting
point. A crane then picked 1t up and
dropped It into n huge well OF oil,
where It boiled and sputtered, throwing
out clouds Of oily mist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUNTY
COURT FOR MANITowoC COUNTY
In the Matter Of the Estate of Haakon
K. Robley, Deceased.
On the petition OF K. X. Rohley, one
OF the heirs and legatees of said Haak-
on K. Robley deceased, praying for
partition and distribution of the estate
of said deceased, and for the appoint
ment of commissioners for that purpose,
Is Is ORDERED that said petition and
the matters therein be heard at the
special term of said court TO be held at
the Office of the county Judge in the
court house in said county in the city
Of Manitowoc on the second Tuesday OF
August, being the 10th day of August,
1920, at the opening of court on that
day or as soon thereafter as saidmat-
ter can be heard, and
IN IS FURTHER ORDERED that notice
OF the time and place SO appointed be
given to all parties interested, their
guardians, agents and attorneys by
publication hereof, six successive weeks
before said term, in the Msnitowoc
Pilot, newspaper published in said
county, the last publication to be made
not more than ten days before such
day.
Dated June 22nd, 1920.
BY the Court,
JOHN CHLOUPEK,
County Judge.
Hougen, Brady & Meyer, Attys.
Pub. June 24-7t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08
SaERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Manitowoc County

STATE OF WISCONSIN CO
Manitowoc County
BY virtue OF an execution issued out Of
the Circuit Court OF the county Of
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, against the
goods and chattels, rents and tene-
ments OF John Walters. have seized
all the right and title which the said
John Walters had on the 18th day of
October, 1919, In and to the following
described premises, which | shall ex-
pose for sale as the law directs at the
north entrance of the County Jail
building in the City of Manitowoc, on
the 18th day of August, 1920, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day, all
that real estate described as follows:
Commencing Five Hundred Fifty
eighty and half (558l) feet west from
the Northwest corner of the Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (NE4
of the NE4) of Section No. Two (2(
Town No. Nineteen (l9l, North of
Range No. Twenty.one en- East,
thence running south Fifty four (54)
feet, thence West Twenty nine and a
half (294) feet, thence north Fifty.four
(54) feet TO the south line of Manitowoc
ST. thence east 293 feet to the place of
beginning.
Dated June 18th, 1920.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Sheriff of Manitowoc County.
MARKHAM & MARKHAM
Attorneys.
Pub. June l7-6t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08

Labor is in diminished Jppl every
where and Il IS Bo cast d Soc bow me-
shortage can be made good 70 lht ntar
future Skilled WORKERS have entered
the automobile plants IL grrH mum
bers, the government report showing i
gain in November last compared with
the armisticc month u thr wear before
Of 29% per cent II IS significant that
the next largest increase, ~ per cent
was reported by the SILK manufaciur-
ers. This country is SO short Of help
that it must make scientific use Of
what Il has, SO that the output Of nee
essary material may be increased. One
Of the most difficult problems has to
do with curing industrial unrest and
safeguarding the nation from the dis
turbances calculated to further reduce
the nations industrial output BUSH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08
Indiana stII Use RIow eun.

The blow gun is still popular for
hunting birds among the Koasati In
dIons in Louisiana. This weapon CON
ssls Of a tube, usually Of cane, about
six feet long, rubbed smooth on the in
side with an implement made for the
purpose and carefully Strengthened
with the ald of fire. slender pointed
darts about eight inches long are used
as ammunition, each one wrapped
neatly along Il third Of It's length with
tlistedown or cotton to make II fit
the inside of the tube. The hunter
places dart IN the tube, which he
raises TO his lips and with which he
takes careful aim at his game; then
with Qulcl, puff Of breath he drives
the little dart flying with a sufficient
force TO impale and AKIN small bird
or squirrel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08
Chinese BARRIERS.

The Chinese are not accustomed TO
tipping the barber. AS a matter Of
fact the Chinese barber Is very mod
ost IN his prices, and his patrons can
obtain a hair cut, head shave, q face
slave, and IN addition have his Shout
dcrs and back maSsaged, al for a sum
total Of less than 8 cents The straight
razor used by Chinese BARRIERS Is a
triangular shaped blade with straight
handle, folding up as does the Amer
lem straight razor. The blades are
made from old rails DREAMY other crude
steel which has outived its usefulness
n other directions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN CIRCUIT COURT MANITowoCCo COUNTY
Myer Zimmerman,
Plaintiff
vs.
Mollie Zimmerman,
Defendant. -,
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To The SAID
DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service OF this sum-
mons, exclusive Of the day of service, ana
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid: and in case of your failure so TO do,
Judgment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint.
Kelley u Wyseman,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Wood Block 9O6 South sth Street., City of
Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
The complaint in this action is on file in the
office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for said
county.
Pub May 27-6t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08
INGENIOUS Way to Save Gas.

A woman's invention to save gas at
the gus range makes the weight of pot
or Kettle on the burner throw open a
valve which allows the gas to burn
full force, while with the removal OF
that weight the valve closes to n point
where It cuts of all the gas except
an amount barely sufficient to support
a pilot light.