davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

washington's greatest confer
encc for social wrlfarv since tho
national conference In Seattle
several years ago opened here
"Wednesday afternoon. Discus
sion and suggestions ~ 10
action In relation 10 child wei.
fare, health, rural social develop
msnt and industrial and economic
problems will occupy the aiten-
tiou Of the conference. which
ends saturday
The participation Of every club
church. labor organization. CONNER
elai body. fraternai order and social
agency In the state has been
solicited by the COMMITTEES.
pr. Edward r. Dcvinc. associate
editor Of The Survey" and James
Edward Rogers ~ New York
national officer OF Community serv
Ice. Inc. are noted speakers on ths
program. Other speakers include
President r. o. Holland OF Washing
ton State college. Prof. Howard u
woosston Of tho University OF Wash
lnEton. President William Short ol
the State Federation Of Labor. Prof
Norman Coleman. recently elected
president OF the Loyal Legion ol
Lo.sers and Lumbcrmen. and Cor
don c. Corbaicy. executive sccrctar,
Of The Seattle Chamber OF Com
merce.
Take Up Form Settlement
According to r. y. FoisIc Of Seat
tie. member OF the executive commit
tee Of the Social Welfare league. ,hs
most important result Of the confer
cnco In expected 10 be In the dir-c
ton OF rural social Development
Afternoon and evening discussions
of the various topics win be led by
the principal speakers. In addition,
informal meetings will take place
each morning on related subjects
suggested by any group OF persons
Conference headquarters are being
maintained Mt Frederick 4 Nelson's
assembly room, where this after.
Moons session was held. Evening
sessions win be held In the y. NJ.
c. A.. and morning section meetings
In the Y. w. c. A..
The program for the conference In
fun follows;
"Wednesday. : y. m. - Subject,
Child Welfare" Address ~ wei,
come. Mavor Fitzgerald. Presidents
address. Juvenile Court Methods
and Mothers Pensions" Judge Har.
court NJ. Taylor. Yakima Juvenile
court. Minimum Standards Of
Child Welfare" Mrs Barbara hart.
lett. University OF Washington.
Read VIII Speak
"wednesday, y. m. - Subject.
Social Reconstruction" Social Re.
construction" DR.. Edward T. DE.
vine. Community Organization as a
Method OF Social Work." DIR. James
Edward Rogers.
Thursday, 10 a. m.-Secuon meet.
ings. Housing and Sanitation
discussion led by DIR. II. NJ. Read,
Seattle commissioner OF health,
Social Reconstruction" discussion
led by NJ. II. Marvin. state Industrial
welfare board.
Thursday. 2 y. m.-Subjcct.
Health" ADDRESS Of welcome. Gov.
ernor Louis r. Hart. social lily.
giene," DR.. Howard u. woolston.
The Boy Problem" Prof. william
Geiger, superintendent OF Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
SPOKANE BOY m0N0RED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Jan. i3.--oien l.. Pollard. OF spo-
kane. was elected captain OF the
freshman basketball team here last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

Australian bushmen have n legend
that fish once lived on land, but gath.
cred about a fire one day they were
blown with their fire into the sea
and that the fish stayed there and
the fire still burns under water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

Pacific Ports, Inc. the foreign trade
magazine published In Seattle. int
tiatsd tho idea Monday. Every EN-.
ploys OF the office, numbering near.
~ a score, and ranging from stem.
osraphsfs To editors, were dated
up Monday morning for the reg.
lstration party The pilgrimage go,
under way shortly before noon to-
ward the oounty.eity building. where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

II isn't easy 20 get along On .
short allowance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

each and every member Of the force.
except for n couple OF stcnographers
who admitted with mixed pride and
envy that they had yet TO celebrate
their 2ISt birthday, lined up and
had their respective names inscribed
on the ciiy's poll books.
Today the staff OF Pacific Ports
In extremely prldeful Of the fact that
Il may be put down as 100 per cent
In tho matter Of registration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
WHITMAN AND
WILLAMETTE TO
PIlYON TUESDAY

rmstsine againsg ihe crack whitman
resfexs fIfe. fhe wAlameife HaiFFFsiti
aalntst vii aaks ifs debut inis ne
Sauhmea8 IatsFeasleglase eonferenee
em me home fiepr q two game rsf-
les, next we1nssaay ard THURSDAY
r4ebss when tfae nsrahsrnFFn iHrads
orpgoa Tor gamea wlth the local tehfa
ayniTesassy N DrsFoa. oEsgeu AEftral-
taraf esiiees ard Muilpenah eiub q
Portland
gust how xaad ARE ihe ehsucss q
she Eenye1ts g. FpnaV or the tiHlslng
ssasAsaaaFisa ea 0Ie car teil wsih aEy
.sawrne az aceBrAsr AhsnsaN y "a tns
hahtt II pyatlua strong team en the.
rs.ar ard win number II ifE Anevp 4
,Msst tws stare-~+8tsn5est ard Carer
tMo Af.nogshWexs ss'tsttens 81 fafr7.-
y~arp Rsek. rnied by sport WRITER'S Hs
aas ~ he snast nenmistng lnteFAe bee
takssr ulggers N iis state pf Washiag.
1mn ia recent yemgs viii Also wsat tbs
e4aaya ef shs gtsiiam
NhEls The fans amast the call Of she
rasssa~s whistle Coach Mathews y
shssnxh the psess wiih sitEf practices
esers aftsfaaaN Il thF affnury 1ii of
aAe fsHalars hass rspavies AAsk fraHi
a. chetssmAa raaatien. With Che s2~
dlea ~ II aafa aha aaert the holt
a43e 81 sanlkaH California. sna ihe
sieaaems ss teAn Werk 4na aei4ye
..AYls. s#sFe hgs fsAsn che rleee ~
az HeAf Wgfhhats IL lam month
fs4tssn Gllls8s X mmiek. Irvine
eN8frlsk Wapato and l'gney iSsk
lsas ssa nfatsats Fleeilaua ~ MHthews
u ssars ~ lBas sra Missionaries and
4hsmt - thss aaHFsatlan hasr bad pre-
s.,ss exg,ertsHes IA enHfeFenee floors
14ekaon IN iatt, avs Metslttriek and
seMtAse aaaes tke ist1is eesaanA
asmsek aHA iN8eg wNre hgfh utFaheFs
* tbe freshman fssm af last year.
Whssh vahaassNsg tta victory heBss ~
I Masabsr IL efaek hlgh nsheul aeer
gsisNN
Fsesh - fle cmmte@ts sYe e. he HfaKef
" shs aFsuafg Naes gssin@ ihe ieaWs
tsss aavsMsage ~ \ regular easirt TIE
SAx surface used fnr dRncsHe purposes
wsn ~ removed io speed up the plaG,
Aea amspls NeaFipg accommodation
w4il h. pravsAmd Seats fot she game
wfs ~ placed % ssie II itaus#r hf0s
t'raaay
George Andersen manager aud
essarh II tbs alnlsHnmah rinh quintet
Nha haas wun THE sfaasaSiun of heiHg
afa % the hexi oenrerenfs offtmas-
VIII probably fessTee the games
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
BIG ESTATE NAY Be
BOUGHT AND GIVEN
TO HAIG FOR HOME

London. Jan. The proprecy Of
Thomas the Rhyraer. who wrote
'-Tyde whay may betyde. Haig shah
BE- Halg of Bemersyds.~ bids fair 10
be fulfilled. a movement is on foot
here to purchase the Scottish estates
of Bemersyde together with the his
torie mansion and present them 10
Earl Haig (who adopted the dssiSria-
zion % Earl Haig ~ Bemersyde on MS
elevation to the peerageJ as record
Of the British peoples admiration Tor
his triumphant leadership Oh the
British armies during the war The
property is n0w owned Dy Lieutenant
Colonel A. b. Haig
II was to Bemersyde where Turner,
she painter was taken BY Sir Walter
Scott. the poet for the purpose Of
king drawings to illustrate the
scenery Of SCOTS poems
The estates. which include the FAM
Gus mansion. have au ares Of 1906
acres ana the market value ls put al
tZ6s 600 for which SUM il has been
decided 70 appeal, They have been
owned and occupied by the Haigs
continuously for more ihan seven cen
turtles
Bemersyde is situated IN the parish
II Mertoun, Scotland in the very
center of q district wnich Tor more
than 500 years WAS the battle-ground
Of two hostile nat.onala;ies as well As
the scene of almost u=rer-ceasiug in
ternal conflict rapiHe and dissenslon
Of the hundreds Of forts and castles
which once existed on The Scottish side
Of the border. Bemersyde is the only
one that Is stlll Inhabited as man
orlal residence and Inhabited, too by
the family that were It's original
founders Bemersyds House itself
stands on an elevated rocky bluff
oye9hangiDg one gf yhe most beauu-
ful reaches Of the river Tweed on
the opposite bank % the river is the
prom0ntory Of Ola Mrirose. the spot
or which the Saxon disciples Of Aidan,
more than 1900 years ago uplifted
the symbols Of Christianity.
/ Contributions toward the purchase
ef the estate are 10 Doe accepted by
every bank In England.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
INDIANS SCORE EASY
VICTORY OVER ALBANY

The cnease@s basketball qujnset
tcam anaeAra shslr thiFa Victory for
Ms pFeseat season Thursday nlsht.
shea saey defeated ths Astsany Anegl.
san tsektoe team by the scate st IS to
e.
NAe gsms WAS mArkst throueheas
hs ese@ame@s 0F n1Ry snA Eair Nark
shssS sslns ehly tee fsula aurgae the
sstarse OF tie svsnlas Rgeaeai esn-
tsr toF Athsay stssaa eas a. premier
ElAxer feF shs visitors while chemA
was esnser, shsnaF4. nlayeA eansass
sat sAws fsam start tN fYmssA. joe
Beetles. paaytms fayaara worked IN red
sAs1 saFWs p0siiug A&sn xaa Ytxor tnto
his Bs4ss tfWm cessaasas Lire. Ras.
aFss AaA sAsnAra eaeh seegiag NJ
sssnsS I'VE gaAas ssHg II ths angsAs.
= aoei frees tae segs START sae seesv
e~sMs Fs % : a. sas END IL sae fasys
hAlf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Former Salem Resident
aPsses Al Forest Grove

NeFa Nas isasn fssesQeA af the death
~ fafea nfafe "a Siehara y Nxaias
fefyasfiy rssiAsht * gbss egig. where
~ saa Hs@as varn fFisaas Service
Nils - hsad IA E@fssi Grove, where f1s
naAnY yeafs be llssa aa agifvs lgfe. anA
where hAs ssemplaf9 chflsiiam claAr
@s7ef wen fff t.im hasss * friends
tsaEetmsat Misl gake ElAee ai ssAgila
~ hesaS h tsFmsF yvAfs WhsH eaalne
T. shs aesi ee4st frpm Niseahs5n. Ast
aANias eAs an Rneie ef fla42es a
hshhss new q ~ kef Eialaa Rgssty
AHsersan ~ ksaEehs, aHd EAaa GAs.
fssia u tAis ei4v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
BOXING
~.~ - s..--e ~~ - - ~~~~ ~n 80 81 =

"a, i.nHla Mo- Jan iiNmlf
Wide british flgMsishi champion
Wal ma@s hss esepna appearance be-
fare ths AfntfseAa pahlls mheh ms
alsets Jeasnn3 tHanei Asher. bsns
ssmsesaht ei4amFson - lhe A 81 D.
in 4 scheduled Hlsht rpHBd boar hers
saesxht Il will be q m0.deesssen eens
sest WsiaA wlil sseeigs 4 4teee guar
apieS. AsaeYa end wsll hr i percent
~ The Eessipss
AsN asa8sa S~mm4, Jan s-sThs
sga4e pelsee saHgaiNsipM announced a..
aa8 4 naBla ass eVsgY effort IL Hat
aHY ntsss fishi Whieh mas be attempt,
At ia c9npeesseHt
i1aais round match between
N#eus iseaaAfi Aea 1ohaay Isahswn !
scheduled foF January lG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Aged Slverton Woman
Deal After Long Illness

stiNett@n. Dan. A~Mrs Al 4 kAax
Asea 2 seAfs aisa "a the hosae 81 hsF
sAu@hssr AIRS : e NAgaams "a E,ssk
ssfHe ssHGAy sYaAsAs aMa was h0risa
~ the siiAeFE0n eena~fsFs Tne@ass *.
tsfAseH 4lse famenai Mas hsia q as
Shfssssan oh9nsh Rev ], A. Benesaa
sfnsiAsing Mrs king haa bssn ssek
faF tie pAst yvar. eaaftaea "a heY Aea
rsAsl ef thar tlnax.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

~ the very best obtalnable leads IT'S
patrons asalH 10 look forward with
great expeetaat pleasure to this pie-
tute Independence in production has
siven the big -Four 0f the ecreeu
tae opportunity ~ their iiyes The as
aufaRee FROM these producers that
csehaaditloual piesHFe ~iil bring bet
ter things 10 the pub3ic has well been
sustained. f0F fIe reviews of critics
tbFoughout the country rams when
the Clouds Roll 49, SO bc tAe mos.
Spectacular and interesting praduc-
tiou 10 which the }Hlmtable Fair
banks has ever appeared
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Tf nasIIEtr rATARRHAI
DEAFNESS AND man
NuiStN

49, $50 i 4 @@ 4 4
q yea hsss Catarrhal iaeAsAess ar
Nls hasd - bearing ~ haze heasi
iseises Ee ~ seNs arnssass ana res
eutANe " rAralins giaaels strenesAA
Ana aslt II i Y 1sssss af has WAsaF Aaa
= httie ggANiAtea sugar rake nne
sstsaessAoenfal fuuF stmss asy,
This viii often bring aalek gq,4sg
fresa the aissrsssaaa heaa n.sises
ClagaAd nastflss shaala elsen, a,ssAth
AlAg hseelae eAsx assd she nacus ssap
ssalspsas lnto ahe threat ii Is eass
~ nrxnafes COSTS aissle and il pleasant
e take AnN0ns Nha AAas esasamAai
Deafness Or head noises shaula eiss
tllls pFesefipsian trial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

,.ss.;pstion Of their eligibility and
qualifications.
This action was taken after a de-
nunciation by Speaker sweet OF tile
socialist party. He declared the So
oizlisrs were elected on platform
absolutely inimical to the best inter
es-s of New York and the United
States"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
OFFICERS NOW LABoRrn.

Vienna, Jan s-Forty Officer.
old Austrian army, ranging II '. =
from lieutenant lieutenant q
have gone to work as laborers !. - =
chopping camps at 40 crows -
One major remarked that II vs
ter than starving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
DOERFLER FARMS At
SILV[RTON REFLECT
VALUE OF PURE STOCK

elleefinh Jan \. ~-~ Several years
aN0 when pourfler brothers first con
asivea ,b. t,t.a ~ stcrhtnp thsiy farm
y, ~ sQats. ttnt. wstt, ysrqy staek
&..lwv v-hst 49, ,,o4,. ..,.siiv e,,nrsb.
M ~ IL sssfm,.agan, prfesa th,, wefe
tta caatsr II stlrnrtton shto,iahaut
f3.5e ,ss,s,r.nntty aoa au Ysapnsr ef
,F.dtestaBm -.eot gailurs ana bank.
gttt,ley wrrs eurrent. but al ths Dnef.
fisr fso0s tg,av nav 10 reen lllussYa
ts,,ss nf ntat sri.ntJfle darling viii
a. fer ans furraars az th9 willamette
,atssv h tha, wnl pt,rsue the same
es.tfes the.e enterpri.lav men have
feisWsa
NJ 4 g.r.,euntes,i,n fr,m < uan-
n..,,,ao ,yba 1. ..,,.a,intsna.nt 0f the
fs pserfie, fafu, a IA isarued mat
tt.A Jersey .,w Cwenaola Rosaire
~ set ~ Afr paerfieF. has pfedtirsa 4
xithin ths pAs, tan reuthn over 400
nopn8s ~ ~ ae,l pvsgly 4esB esunA.
IN n,llk. t,Nrnseta nssalre ts "a, dam
'st tbW w,,l8 ra.nea hsifsr Nit,st
tthlfnya gWaaaola snd tp4H Ia her
fepsth y.ar ~ tYst ~. baA J,.as thnn
~ ,y,.k. ys.1 1870 ya,.ah.wins qbe
anln,al I. : bsaut, nna ~. pgevrn a
esgat aaarr q, tt,e aNarr
pts pYi,.~ paid
tflee IA net ~ ehseei with tba
tssassters a,hee earshaalne sfaet fsf
thel4 afae Recently A paprfier
oaid SEsaa eer 1srs.., s,,,s "a 4, ,.ta,,h
.ssls ~ Saathnt re,ints ana ~ f.es-
'tb.tt Il al. Z s,,sa tn,,stv,..nt
~ .,,a,seva IN aAfrgfse h Il nlsin
'that 4est. w.sn n.,.s h.yn 49, 49,,
~ anpvp.tntf.n ss n ,,,..f6is ~, n,.,,
lta atfaf,, ~. afgse ant .i,as .l.sa,..,
it.ae ~ ava ss..rf.,i COMMUNICATION. a.
Aais.y nasg se. - Ess.. x .g.t.'
..sy. hi,,s.tf sna ~ ...,,,s. d, ia. ,...
ns.s.tbts ~ heg te t.sa, ttt. ..,fi
~ hss hAs t,.t. ~ .,,,.rf.e.... s,t,,, fSr
a.w watf d, ~. h,s1 .n.t go, 49,,
saa sts,r8 M b.s shfss,s, M, a,iit
las negls1 uettl - Fssrhss 49,. btnr.
49, s,atg n hsf ehsss...l sl,,.si.n,, ~
+ II ena usss. ~ 80 /, r.gsa.,t 80. ,s
ms rafnA NJ 49, .sY, 4, lnos 4, ~
f,meas 3ee.sv .e..S vs.s.g. fshasl,
Itts ls.a-fgsf f.v,,. e.,st.te .s.ss ~.
,l,aass b..@a tha s4.Tss - ~.
s,srf3sy me- ha,e fs,,.. t,r,a 4, ,tn,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Socialists Denied Seats In
NY. Assembly Under Fire

Albany y Y Jan THE five
socialist members Of the assembly, ID
a resolution adopted 149 to 8 late TO-
dav. were denied seats pending an IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
BASEBALL

Cincinnati O., Jan s-Eiection OF
"a new chairman may BE one of the
results of the annual meeting OF the
national baseball commission here to-
day Presidents J9hu Heydler Of the
National league aad H. & Johnson Of
the American league are In Clncin-
natl FOR the yearly conference with
August Hermann. the third member
of the commission
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
CARPENTER READY
TO GIVE CHAMPION
WEIGHT ADVANTAGE

Paris, Ban s Georges Carpenter
ia willing 20 give concessions in the
matter ~ weight ia order To meet
Jack Dempsey according 20 a state
ment made tonight 60 the Associated
Press hy usscampa. Carpenters man
a&af leeseamps said he Was willing
to Hpiit ths t4oe o8e purse offered by
James caffroih ou basis % so per
cent FOR the winner and 80 per cgat
fer the loser
Carpenter Is willing 20 journey ta
"A strange aRd fare an exotic cll-
mate gtve away ff6m ss ta 80 pounds
in weight and accepl "a spl1 of Go-t9
.pt afr Foffraths oitcr," said pca.
.eAmps "We had intended 70 demand
e $3.50 spltt bat arn willing 20 ac-
eept "a e9@Q division m order 90 show
this IL not merely money making
proposition hul also sporting event
We will endeavog TO give American
srortsmen a roai championship bat.
tie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Italian Towns Flooded;
Fear Felt For PeOple

Rome, Jan. s.--rhe Arno valley is
Hooded ana many towns among which
aro Ballet caprona, Pevrlola and Pere-
olo are Isolated The lower par, o.
the city ~ Pisa is inundated and II is
feared lives have been lest AZ Catales
Alexander the Great Ialius Ceasar
and the puke ot Wellington never inet
defeat IN a battle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

fUs Anaele4 g9I Inn emr4et
Kgarns manager for Ja,R psa,,ss,
expressed cspri1snr. ,aa.v th,t 4,
view gf the aftttuas ~ r,,y,sn,tsr ma
his manager nesean,,,. the,s ,sonl1
h. mo alfges,ty H. wet,f,~ -. ,',' w.
ths details sftbs rsht pisns sv4 .,,..
ias Il at Tijuana Mexleo pn9er .hs
.,,te...tt.,+. ~ f,....... y ,s'ss'
a aw elsa tn h.sr thst 5,.....,.,,,,
4 wiilns te ,t.id [. f., rets,s. ~, ,t.'
dt.iaIss pf tha n,rse % satA E.,.,..
ana feed sure tba, ,hfs e., ~. ~,
ranged "a s,tlt ersr,b.sy
vAs regards Ns.a4r,ps. st,,s,,sr,
that csrnentler Nill et.e a,,s, ,,sfe,,t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

San Francisco, Jrn. S-Mnler Hug +
gins manager of the New York Amer
lean league baseball club is expected
here today for the purpose Of signing
paffy Lewis. former outticIder for the
Boston Americans According 10
friends OF Lewis he will sign with
New York II the salary figure Is agree
able to him
Lewis announced his retirement
from baseball several weeks ago say
ing ho was going to open an automo-
bile tire establishment Ia Fresno.
san Francisco. Jan. S--Charles
"swede' Rlsberg shortston OF the Chi
cage American league baseball club.
announced today that he had retired
from baseball and would open a res
Wurant here. Rjsherg expressed him
self dissatisfied with major league sal-
aries.
san Francisco. Jan. S-Thc spit
hall has been barred from the Pacific
Coast baseball league. Charles Graham
manager Of the san Francisco club
announced today The league execu-
tlves have demanded that q list AZ an
pitchers using this style Of delivery be
submitted 90 them in order that they
may be notified that they mus elimi.
nate this pitching feature, Graham
said
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06

both these services.
Ladies' Aid this month at home Of
Mrs. Edgar Lcckard, Sandyville. A
good attendance is especially desired
at this time to attend to some inn
p5rtaft unfinished business.
The W G. T. U held its July meet
ing last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Nimrod Green with fair
attendance The Union takes up
some special work each month and
this meeting was on the line of stew
ardsip. Some good readings by fine
authors were given and after tae
business was over a discussion on
Sabbath Dissertation was taken up
by all and ways and means for bet
tering the prevailing conditions, etc.
Mrs. Green served delicious melon at
the close of the meeting. August meet
ing will be at home Of Mrs. Ebaugh.
Election Of officers.
Quite number of our village folls
went along to Gwyn Oak with BethH
school on Saturday and all got home
before severe storm came up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
SYKESYILLE..

Rev. and Mrs J. t. Marsh, of Bal
timore, are spending this week with
friends in Sykesville..
The Auxiliary of Springfield Pres
byterian church was entertained last
Thursday by Mrs. Lee Warfeld
Mrs. w. K Marshall is spending
some time. at, Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
AIRS VIM. Brandenburg, Mrs. Chas.
Grant, MrSA Frank Gallon and Mrs.
Marvin Peddicord left. Sunday for a
two weeks Stay at Ocean City,
sf Frank Mellor, of New York city, has
'heen visiting his mother, Mrs. E. M.
sMel1or, this week.
Mrs. John Morris entertained as a
recent guest DR.. Lee Fargo, of Bal
ttimore. fpa ze4a4 1854 r
MRS. EaJM. Mellor,. Jr., entertained
the Junior Card Club last Wednesday
morning.
Miss Mamie Perkins, of Baltimore,
is a guest of Mrs. Ursula Brooks, at
"Elbe."
One of the very best Chautauquas
will be in Sykesville the last week in
August, beginning the 26th. Many tick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
BIRD HILL.

The Ladies' Aid of Deer Park met
at the home of Miss Rosa Spencer.
The meeting was opened by singing,
reading by Amanda Williams, Lords
prayer by all, roll called and dues
collected, which amounted to $3.50;
visitors As cents. Mrs. Shipley pre-
scented bill for window screens for
$685., which was paid. Report from
festival was $3.50 cleared. 1t was
moved and voted to get nice side
board for parsonage. Mrs. Kate
Wagner was appointed to get same.
Program by Margaret
Difman and Louise Logue. After all
business Miss Spencer and her as
sistance served cake of all kinds, root
beer and rhubarb punch to the mem
bers and visitors. At a late hour all
returned home after accepting Mrs.
Albert Davis invitation to meet at her
house the last Thursday in August.
Mr.. Dallas Shipley, of Dayton, Ohio,
is spending the week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Shipiay,
of this place.
Mr.. John Shaffer has improved his
place by giving the house a nice coat
OF paint.
Mrs John L. Shipley and sons, Dali
las, Mitchell and John, spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Baltimore
What has become of our McGinnis
Siding correspondent. We miss the
DaWs2 81. s43BBiUk H@2 EeEl hf6gsaFTFl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
LoYs.

Mr.. and Mrs. .. H. Hahn, of Woods
b0ro, spent one day OF last week with
Mi. and Mrs. Harvey A. Pittenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Pittenger
and daughter, Ceras. spent Sundag
with. Mr. fRa9g Mrs. E. H. Hahn, of
ssSld. "a Id. Mrs. Jesse Fox and l6hil-
dSeh OF near Creagerstown, spent
aAnday evepfng with Mr. Washington
eMr. ~. ~ pittenger spent Sunday
afEarnd N with lis sIstef rss 2s1rT
eSh r ser al Roc Hi
HaAr. and Mrs. Benz. Sherry, of Vest
1siaster, spent a few days the past
We Eacs, /,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
BRODBECk,S.

A reunion Of the children of Henry
Fl. and Lovina Sterner was held on
July 81 at the place of Mr.. Humphrey
N. and DeIilia e. Krebss "A most
pleasant time was spent in music and
ssciabiy and games. A splendid din
ner and refreshments of ice cream,
cakes and lemonade were served.
Those present were Rev. W. H. Ehr-
hart, Humphrey N. Krebs and wife,
Joseph Yingling and wife, Howard
Wilhelm and wife, Emanuel Lands
and wife, Ammon Steiner and wife,
John r. Sterner and wife, Michael
Shue and wife, John Black and wife,
Edward Steiner and wife, Clinton
Sterner and wife, Harvey Markell and
wife, Curvin Wagner and wife, Hoo
ratio Hunt and wife, Harry Lands
and wife, John Lands and wife. Clay
ton. Messersmith and wife. Mrs John
Messersmith, Mrs. John Warner, Paul
Markell, John G. Krebs, John Ying
ling, Ralph Yingling, Paul, Mable,
Huth, Bertha, Grace and Rosa Will
helm, Maurice and Harry Wagner,
Vernon, Kenneth, Elsie, Gertie, Vel
va and Fairy Lands. Paul ard John
Sterner. Jr,. Mary. Joanna ard Eliza
beth Steiner, John, George, Elsie and
LOWE Shue, Claude Black, Garfield
Steiner, Ella Dunkle. Grace Steiner,
Clarence, Dorothy Airline Steiner,
G0rinne Black, Irwin Messersmith,
Florence Messersmith and William
Werner.
There were ten children in the
Sterner family and all are living.
FatIer died IA years ago on July 81.
Mother died four years ago on May
rs, They are all married.