davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Melt two tablespoons Of butter. Nm
OF salt. cayenne and little nutmeg.
Stir II smooth. adj cup Of cream
the meat OF lobster cut into small
cubes and two hard.boiIed egsp cut
into slices. Serve very hot on toast
and garnish with thin slices 81
lemon.
------~-------------------
Cock fighting Is ~ popular IN Cubo
an baseball is In America
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02

plots this week. If Kenneth can in.
crease the yield Of such splendid roast.
ing ears as those were, he will one
day be one Of Curry's progressive
farmers.
The attendance was very good at
the Locust Grove meeting the 9th.
Every report was up to date and the
meeting was devoted to planning on
arrangement Of exhibits and work for
the demonstration teams. Locust
| Grove will exhibit with the Texico
clubs on the 25th Of September.
Misses Irene and Vivienne De
Lozier, members Of the Pleasant Hill
club, were shopping in Clovis Satur-
day.
Mr.. Runnells, county agent of
Roosevelt, was an office caller Mon
day. Mr.. Runnells has just taken 10
the work in that county, but promises
that the county will at least have
Jersey club boys at the district en.
eampment.
At the meeting the oath ct Moye,
all were present except William
Akers, Bertram Kemp and Travice
StrickliL. The reports were very good
and everyone ia eonfden: IT FINISHING
With credit this ytal Moye has e,ery !
'dember enroll ID still on the job
La Eerne Esns of the Pf.scilla
Sewing Club, is spending the week
with her aunt, Mrs. VI. Craig, of
Texico.
The meeting at Bellview, Wednes-
day, was very well attended, despite
the fact that many Of the boys were
Some Of the sewing club
girls brought their garments end sew
eral have completed the required
amount Of home work The canning
club is particularly interested in Mr.
gift and all the members
are making an effort to secure the
prize for their school. And then the
cookers are just as enthusiastic about
Mr. Barry's range. Mrs. Rose, girls
Ieaker, and Prof. and Mrs. Mckinley
were present. Miss Mozer, guest of
he county leader, gave two readings
md two ukelele selections.
As there will be no local fair at .
Pleasant Hill this year the club mem
1ers will send their reports to the
county leader on or before October
'irst and prepare their exhibits for
'lub encampment.
The work is well under way for the
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02
Boys and Girls
Club Corner
By Mrs. Edna Hume Durand
County Club Leader
RAsTUs PHILOSOPHY

RAsTUs PHILOSOPHY
De sunfowerain't de caisy, and dc
melon amt de rose;
Why is de all SO crazy to be sumin'
else dat grows?
jess stick to de place you're planted
and do de bes' you knows;
Be de sunfower or de daisy, de melon
or de rose.
Don't be what yo' amt, jes yo' be
what you is;
II yo' am not what yo' are den yo
is not what 20 10.
II you're jess little tadpole, don't
yo' try to be de frog;
II yo' are de tail, don't yo' try to
wag de dawg
Pass de plate if yo' can't erort and
preach;
II you're just a little pebble, don't
yo' try to be de beach.
When a man is what he isn't, den he
isn't what he is,
An as sure as I'm a-talking, he's
a'gwine TO get his.
Mrs. c. A. LaDuke, leader Of the
Locust Grove group is spending the
week at the home Of her brother, Mr..
Frank Neel.
Kenneth Bell, Of the Pleasant Hill
club, brought in two dozen splendid
reports from his corn demonstration
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02
CALL FOR DEMO.
CRATIC MEETING

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee is hereby called to meet at the
Court house at 200 p. m. on Thurs
day. September 9th. for the purpose
Of organizing and to fill the vacancy
in the office Of Representative and to
transact any other business that
comes before the committee.
All Committeeman and all Demo.
cratic workers and all county candi-
dates are requested 10 attend this
meeting.
A. W. HOCKENHULi..
County Chairman.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02

printing Of the fair and encampment
program and premium list. II is
planned to make this a club souvenir
for 1920 and some effort is being ex-
pended in putting it together.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02

RUB-No-MoRE WASHING POW.
DER cuts grease instantly and makes
the dishes bright and clean.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02

The following individual prizes
have been offered to Curry County
Club members: oberts-Dearborne
Co. are giving leather halters for
the best three HOlsteins showing at
the October encampment. The Dem
hof Jewelry Shop is offering a set of
scissors to the girl that takes second
place in first year sewing and a sill.
yer thimble as third prize in the
same class. Mr.. Whiting is giving an
aluminium preserving kettle as one Of
the prizes to the Gamers. The Jerni.
gan Jewelry Shop Is offering a Pyrex
baking dish for first prize to the sec.
ond year cooking girls.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02
Another Club Prize.

The Clovis National Bank is pre-
senting to the Best Pig Club in the
county a registered male. This is
one of the prizes that will mean n
great deal in club development in
Curry County and the boys and girls,
when they learn of this, will be anxi.
ously concerned regardin their Oct
ober show pigs.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02

The News Classified ads get results
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02
Repair Shop

We have also opened up first class motor repair
shop in connection with our battery station and are
ready to overhaul and repair any lind of motor car
Satisfactory service guaranteed
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02
Cord Tires for Trucks

When truck tire goes Bad, DON'T WAIT for
one to come from the factory,-we have them on
hand now,-Miller Cords, too Come in and see them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25

A very pretty wedding was solen1-
nized at the home of Mrs. Amanda
Shoemaker, Taneytown, Wednesday
evening, June is, when her daugh ter
Flora May, became the bride of Mr..
Daniel Raymond Hestibridle, of York,
Pa, son of Mrs A. f. Heltibridle, OF
May berry
Promptly at 7.SO the bride party
entered the parlor, which was dec
Grated with ferns and roses, to the
strains Of L0hengrin Wedding March
played by Miss Mary Heltibridle, OF
near LittlestoWn, niece of the grOoas,
where the impressive ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. ID. J. March,
pastor Of the bride.
The bride was beautifully goWned
in white beaded crepe de chine and
carried Brides roses.
The bridesmaid wore white 2T epe-
de chine and georgette and carried
pink r0ses. Harold Dutterers Of York.
Pa, cousin Of the groem was best
man.
sImmedf .tely after the cerem o1ly a
supper was served. Only the immsd-
late families Of both parties and a
few friends we're present..
They received a number of baalti-
full and useful presents. Mr.. aud Mrs,
Heltibrid1e left on a trip to Charles
town, w. Va, and other points after
which they will be at home to the r
friends at 43 West Maple street, York,
Do
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

Jesse e. Frizze1l, of Woodbine, and
Mamie G. Matthias, OF Mount Airy.
Albert B. Peddicord, Of Baltimore
and Margaret Ada Carter, of Sykes
vile.
Louise r. Logue, of Baltimore. and
Emma Effie Ebaugh, of Westminster.
John Vial Miller, of Bird Hill and
Edith Margaret Myers. of Sykesviile.
Frank Columbus Poole. of Gambler.
and Ellen Lavinia Stonesifer, Of
Westminster.
Charles Edgar Arnold and Rubie
Margaret Yeiser, both of Westminster.
: Daniel r. Heltibridle. of York, Pa,
and Flora NJ. Shoemaker, of Faney-
town.
Grover Clyde Ohler and Mary
Edna Hyser, both of Taneytown.
Grover Clyde Ohler and Mary Edna
Hyser, both of Taneytown
Frank Robert Hutton of Greensboro,
N. G. and Bertha L. Morgan, of Lona-
coming.
Charles Edwin Ship1ey and Ella
Naomi Seymour, both of Westminster.
Paul Millard Wimert and Gladys
Mae Chenoweth, both of Westminster.
Oscar Dewey Sentz and Stella Marie
Rinehart. both of Taneytown.
George Wilbert Alban, of Manches-
ter and Ethel Louise Neider, of Ham
over, Pa.
Roy Levere Hershey and Mae Ber-
tha Hershey, both Of Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25

We have learned since our last re-
port of more damage from the storm
on June 1S. Part of the new residence
being erected by Mrs. William Geiman
on Meadow Branch road, was blown
down.
The flag pole at the residence Of
Frank Leidy was struck by lightning.
The bolt entered the kitchen where
the family was assembled. The house
was damaged but the family escaped
injury.
Mrs. William Cunningham while
feeding chickens was prostrated TO
the ground by tree falling upon her.
She was released and was not injured.
The barn on the farm Of Mr.. James
Yingling, of Greenmount. was blown
over by the heavy storm Thurs
day. Parts of the wrecked barn were
carried several hundred feet away.
The silo on the farm of Mrs. David
Ebaugh was blown over and the doors
were blown off. The barn was slightly
moved ON the foundation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
4 FIRST MASS
CELEBRATED BY REV. RICHARD 3. WASH
INGTOA At ST. JOHNS CHURCH, SUN
DAY.

On Sunday, June 10th, st. Johns
Church was the scene of one of the
most impressive ceremonies ever wit
messed IN our community, when the.
Rev. Richard Blackburn Washington,
of Virginia, celebrated his first
Solemn High Mas.
The beautifully decorated church.
was filled with the friends of the
young priest and he was escorted
from the Rectory to the Church by
the First Commnion Glass clothed
in white, each bearing an armful of
cut flowers. The men of the parish
formed a guard of honor to the pro-
'cession along the Main street. Pre-
ceded by the alter boys, then the Of
ficers of the Mass r0bed in their
vestments of silk and gold, the cela-
brant entered the main door of the
church, passed up the center aisle as
the choir under the direction of the
Rev Edward f. Reilly. rendered TIE
Hymn to the Hold Trinity, composed
by E: T. Cook.
The pastor of st. Johns, Father
Thomas E. Michigan, in his sermon
traced the evidences of sacrifice and
priesthood in the history Of peoples
back through the ages and showed
how the sacrifice and priesthood Of
the New Law is the fuIfillment o. di-
vine promise.
Father Washington is a convert to
the Catholic faith. He studied IN.
Rome, and later at Mount Saint
Maryss College, Enmitsburg, Nd.
being ordained at the institution Sum
day, June 18th. He is a great-grand-
nephew Of General George Washing
ton. His grandfather, john Au-
gustine Washington, was brother
to the first president Of our country.
He is also a nephew OF the Right
Reverend Beverly Tucker, OF Virginia,
bishop of the Episcopal church.
Assisting the young priest at the
Mass were the Rev. M Howard Bish
Oh, of Clarksville, as Deacon, the Rev.
Louis A. Rowan, of Wo0nsoekef,
Rhode Island, as Sub-deacon; the Rev.
William e. Kelly, Of st. EHzabeth's
Church, Baltimore, as Arch-priest.
Mr.. Henry +. Wolfe, Of Washington
d. C., was master Of ceremonies.
Father Washington is a priest Of
the Richard dioceed and viii labor
in Virginia, the home state Of his
ilIustrious ancestors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
A Birthday Surprise.

A very enjoyable day was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Young,
Sunday, June 90, in honor of Mrs.
Young's 60th birthday. The affair was
so well arranged that she was COM
pletly surprised. At noon hour all
were invited to the dining room where
the table was laden with all the de-
licious things of the season, which had
been prepared by her children at their
homes After dinner the camera man
from Westminster visited. Mrs. Young
received kerosene range, also pos
stal card from each grandchild, At 4
O'clock. all were invited to the
dining room for refreshments
consisting of ice cream, strawberries,
lemonade, bananas, candy and cakes
of all kinds. In the center of the table
4 large white cake with so candles
were lit by Mrs. Young. Later in the
evening all departed for their homes
wishing Mrs. Young many more happy
birthdays. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Young, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Hamilton
Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Fritz,
Mrs. Orpha Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frock, Mr.. Albert
Hoff, Misses Nellie Young, Mary Belle
Young, Grace Young. Blanch Fritz,
Geraldine Young, Ruth Young, Helen
Fritz, Mary and Roberta Young, Eliza
beth Fritz, Nellie Fritz, Ellen Frock
Golda Mae Young, Masters Raymond
Young, Elmer and Carroll Fritz, Chas
and Roy James Fritz, Ralph and Lloyd
Young, and Wilmer Young.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
SANDYULLE.

- -
The Chlldren's service held at San
dy Mount last Sunday morning was
largely attended and the children did
we'll The offering was $780, Children s
service this Sunday morning at Pleas
ant Grove at 1880
Christian Endeavor at 8 o'clock
this Sunday night. Topic Living
Up to Our responsibilities" All cor
daily invited Owing to inclement
weather last Sunday night the rally
was not held at Deer Park but will be
held Sunday night, July II.
Mrs. Sarah Caple, one of our oldest
and respective ladies, was buried at
Pleasant Grove on Tuesday afternoon.
She had been a great sufferer for a
couple months. The funeral was large
ly attended by relatives and friends.
Rev. Mr.. Fields, a former pastor
preached the sermon. She was a
faithful member of the church, kind
and loving mother and neighbor
There has been number of hard
storms the past week with much rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Leister and
daughter, Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wentz and sons, Norman and Frank
lin, of Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lockard and son, Holmes,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
bur Arnold.
Miss Singer of Baltimore spent the
weeks end with Mrs. VIM. Tanner
and family
Mr.. Arnold Fleming and sister, OF
Mt. Airy spent Sunday with L. w.
Caple and family. Miss Lottie Caple
returned home with them for a week.
Mr.. Albert Hoff, Mrs. Orplia Young
and daughters spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Young, JasonyiIIe. The
children and grandchildren gave Mrs.
Young a surprise dinner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
Farewell Dinner.

Miss Emma Lippy gave sister Doro
thy and Master Clarence Cook, of
Govans, Baltimore, farewell party.
Those present were Misses Dorothy
Cook, Gonsa, Stem, Trone, Roop, Mil
Ter, Andrews, Miller, Morningstar,
Ryland, Engle, Baust; Uhler, Little,
Gonso, Haines, Wimert, Wimert, Ship
ley, Hesson, Myers, Yingling, King,
Masters, Clarence Cook, Bair, Zepp,
Little, Coppersmith, Coner, Shipley,
Wampler,( King, Hutchinson, Lay.
Mrs. Laura Cook. Sister Dorothy and
Master Clarence Cook left Monday for
Kansas, where they will make their
home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
ASKS FOR ROAD FUND.
County Applies For Its Share OF La
teraI Highways Money.

Residents of Carroll county yester-
day made application to Chairman
John N. Mackal1, Of the State Roads
Commission, for the ccunty's share of
this years lateral road fund to build
111s miles Of road in the immediate
ruIure and 1715 miles later involving
an expenditure of about $4,000.
The roads designated for immediate
construction are as follows: Hanover
road, 1 mile; Manchester road, 4 mile,
Oakland road, 1 mile; New Windsor
road, AZ miles; Union Bridge road,
1k miles, and Warfieldsburg road. 2ls
miles. The roads designated for con-
struction later are as follows; Me-
chanicsvile to Frederick road, 31A
miles; Taneytown to Harney road, 2
miles; Emory to Asbestos road, ~
miles; Eldersburg to Frederick road.
IL miles Woodbine road, 31z miles;
Uniontown to Taneytown, road, III
miles and New Windsor to Union
Bridge road, miles.
The delegation outlined its plans
of floating a bond issue to raise the
amount needed to meet the commits
sion's appropriation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
Damage BY Hail Adjusted.

Carroll county is fast getting a
record on hail storms, as neariy
every storm has some hail in it and
the damage to crops, especially gr3w-
ing grain, is hard to estimate, but
runs into many thousands of dollars
every year. This summer the losses
have been larger than usual Many
farmers have provided for part of
their loss by insuring their grain in a
reliable company.
Stoner & Hobby. of tbs city, report
that they have made settlements this
year for losses on growing grain,
with Carroll County farmers. for more
than $4,000, and every farmer they
settled with has stated that they were
satisfied and well pleased with the
settlement. Twelve losses were re-
ported to them from the storm of
July 49, All partial losses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
A Party

pglnd party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams,
at Medford, on Friday evening, june
18, in honor of Miss Louise and Mr..
Ralph Warehime
"A very enjoyable evening was spent
in games Of all kinds, music, and dam
cling until a. late hour, when refresh
nleIts were served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Englar MR.
and mrs. =. D. hsbaum Mr.. and
IVA s. !. n AFTER Little, Mrs. 2eltz, Mrs.
Warehine Mr.. Eincein, Mr. Shekles,
Mr.. Hull, Misses Katherine Eckard,
La Rue Huff, Ruth Englar, Grace Eng
lar. Lena Lamberet, Beatrice ziles,
Irene Danner, Hilda Babylon, Made
line Warner, Mary Smith, Hazel Vim
cein, Anna Little, Elsie King, Mary
Garner, Ella Weller, Marion Englar,
Alice Vincein, Thelma Englar, Mary
Reese, Margaret Roger, Lucille Brown,
Grace Lowe, Kathryn Snyder, Goldie
Dwings, Nena RoseT, Clara 0wings,
Florence Hull. Messrs Clifton Dud-
derar, Amidee Eckard, Willie Hon,
Bennie Duddrear, Earl Hoff, Wilbur
Gladhiil, Ray Myers, David Roger,
Guy Reifsnider, Harry Bale. John
Roser, Nagle Bale, Charles Graham.
Lester Myers, Forest Roser, William
EngIar, Sterling Bile. Ralph Englar,
Paul Little, Roscoe Nsubaum, Preston
Philip, Isaac Stoner, Louis Little,
Walter Nusbaum, George Hoover, Ray
mond Greenholtz and James Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
W. M. Yardmen At Hagerstown Go
Out

Between zoo and 800 Western Mary
land Railway yardmen are on strike
at Hagerstown. The strike began
when so yardmen on the night shift
walked out at o'clock yesterday
morning
Day shifts scheduled to report for
duty remained away from the yards
all day. Thirty-six crews are affected.
All road crews are on duty and re-
spending to calls, officials stated
this evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
ST. JOHNS COM
MENCEMENT I
Rev. FAIHER WHEELER, THuRMOET. AD-
DRESSES GRADUATES MISS GRASS
WINS TWO GOLD MEDALS.

-. x-x-s - 1870 II 49,. * i
s4.st;,,. .s'aJ - es'ss' 81 ogss = :
4s,;ts, J,s.ss - - az e;.. $500
+, so na.n sO'1a0 q .s un1oa pap
tsor I esl,sJ - 4 nagsayt of = sroSs ToSs,se
.sss,s 81, - y,
49, 49,. Tt - s11r,; .,5
$500 ~ ~ ,.,,, I,
TsAS *. esGss ssartv hiha~ts @ e;nnot iss
sg -rs,,5oiv,, = Wtts
- sr ao,,b,s .J,,5 Trving T e1i Bsd ,oss
N,,, ,,t an I I,r,;o, Ped oss
p,s,syt q ~ =
sTha musical Mart of tbe nraerar,
,,,s sv,ae;fl-, etix,. !
as5 - clors,sas s, ,.ss- ~ nc seboaI
as3IS-s.s ' ga T;ais,, sii saleetiors 5s.eO ~,
siss.a sthars,,a Eord Tba zones were ere, ron
Ss~e5 q, 8. 4,yee voicsa which servad 10
hTInr o,,t fhs wnrk wh;ch has heen
aacnmnIished 81 fFis direction during
fha vaar
1s, I T.t4ar AFcfs,;san tha nasta~
~ave fha orasT,,atos fcod fnr 4ho,,cbf
q hir rsnarirs ana Paw Faffar
Wh asier If i'-srr rn,,rnaant s., @ deIivared an
sddress The vaietlietorv Ale sIi wa was anoken
~ Naunie Massicof
DinIomaa = were awarded r. the
foilnvJi,sg n,.nigs for aavinr com nrIatad
n safssssctSry rna5,T,ar tlse r,n,r
,,eare;s9 To,s,ss sn1,;a ~ Massieet c frv-
;rg TssIl 1rsssf cbarlas c5rest Robert .onp-
aRaresr ssEs s Editb ~ M, Mornin ngstsT Etbel
SharTer l1. Agnes agnes 15arnlar arm an. go
Dinlomas were awarded III the
following for having compieted sat
iafactnriIv tl,a rop,,la,. soI,re 4 ~ studz
lac Esranl Rowan Frank ve1nosTv.
Martin niffandal R,th Exa rn,an
The five dollar coId niece nra-
sanfad ~ Mr Tobart e. sbrivar FL,
the hest ESSAY IN Enelisl eomnosition.
sllb1ect loan of Area was awarded to
Kafharina Crass
4. The N. II. Baumgartner Gold
Medal for Christian Doctrine was
awarded to Katharine Grass.
The N. II. Baumgartner gold
medal given for Excellence in the
efghth grade was awarded to Kath-
crime Grass.
s. The five dollar gold niece Tor Ex-
celIence in the seventh grade donated
by Mrs. ". w. Power was awarded to
Alberta sinnoft.
The five dollar rold niece for Tx
rellence II the sixth GRADE donated 5bv
Mrs. Y. w. Power was awarded to
Helen Bowers.
&. Premium for highest averages in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
Recital at Prof. Benson,s.

The pupils of Mr.. Fl. L. Benson's
music class gave their annual recital
at his studio on Wednesday evening.
Forty pupils were on the program and
the work of all was credit to their
instructor, especially that of Miss
Snader, of New Windsor, and Mr..
Stouch, of Westminster. Below is the
program rendered.:
Part 1.-Lustspfel overture, Kela-
Bella, Miss Trayer, Miss Lockard; !;
Lion du Bal, Gillet. Miss Henry; Rus
tic dance, Schhyete, Miss Grimes;
Three Little Friends Waltz, Spaulding;
Miss Marker, Miss GiIellan, Miss Ma
gins; CouQuette Waltz, Bachmann,
Miss Haines; La Gracieuse, Bohm, Mr..
Stonesifer, Mr.. Walsh; Valse Senti-
mentale, Kinkel, Miss Essom; Waltz
in G Major, Streabbog, Miss Wimert,
Mr. Wimert; Lily Polka, 5treabbog,
Miss Owings, Miss Fowler; March
Triumphal, Gobbaerts, Mr. Matthias,
Mr. j. Baumgartner, Mr. G. Baumgart-
ner.
Part 2.-Fantasia in G Minor, Mo-
Miss " Hunter, Miss Waddell; Grand
Imperial March Drumheller, Miss
Walsh: Sleigh Ride Galop. Clark. Miss
Sullivan, Mr.. Sullivan; Angels Sere-
made, Braga, Miss F'eldman; Melody in
F.. Rubenstein, Miss Mitten; Sylvan
Sprites Waltz, Englemann, Mr. Diff
fendal, Mr.. w Eckenrode Mr. d. Eek
enrode; Old Black Joe, Lewis, Miss
Matthews; Cecilia Waltz, Philie, Mr.
Stouch, Mr.. Unger: Concert Polka
Lansing, Miss Yingling, Miss Cara;
Waltz in E. Flat Major, Bachmann
Mr.. Feldman; patriotic March, Stults
Miss r. Hunter, Miss Shipley; Sonata
in A. Fiat Major, Beethoven, Marcia
Funebre, Variazioni, Mr.. Stouch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
HAIGHT.

Despite the rain Children's day SER
vice was observed at New Oakland on
Sunday night last and was well at
tended regardless of the rain.
Oakland Methodist Episcopal
church will hold its Childrens Day
service on Sunday morning next at IL
o'clock. The Sunday school of the
same church will hold their annual
picnic in Haight Grove on July 9. The
usual entertainment will begin.
One death from diphtheria and
another mild case OF the same disease
is reported at Oakland Mills.
Farmers are getting delayed in their
work on account of the unusual wet
weather. Nothing worth while has
been done in the ground for week or
more and the weeds and grass have
almost taken possession
The many friends of Lee Tawnez, of
Oakland Mills, are glad to know that
he is on the road to recovery from
pneumonia.
The concrete road has been finished
as far as G. w. Melvill's and are in
formed that the road will extend to
Oakland Mills for which the commun-
ity will indeed be greatful, as it will
not only benefit the Oakland Mills but
the whole neighborhood as well.
Once again, Mr.. Editor we will
have to remind you that we did not
get The Advocate last week. We hope
such will not be the case again, as we
miss the old Advocate when we do
not get it, as an old friend.
If the petition for the damage on
the Bollinger Road around the hill at
VIM. Walsh's property is granted by
the County Commissioners it will
save hard pull and mean saving
to the county as well as the detour
will not cost much for maintenance. Z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25

Employees in Government offices in
Washington are being dismissed by
the hundreds this week in prepara-
tion for the reduced appropriations,
which take effect with the new fiscal
year. BY July / the number Of en-
ployees will be less than 10000, COM
pared to $4,000 on June /, according
to the estimates given at the Office Of
the Civil Service Commission.