davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Corner Adams Avenue and Third Street

Rev. Jos. L. Pastorelli, o. P, Pastor; Rev. G. g.
Moore, O. P. Assistant; Rev. II. J. McManus, o. P.
St.Peter's Orphanage. Masses on Sundays, z, 8 and II
am Vespers and Benedictions on Sundays, 1880 pm.
Holy Day Mass, 6, 7 and 9 am. Holy hour ~devotions,
Sundays, 4 to S pm.
Eighty-one years ago the Catholic church was rep
resented in Memphis by two families-those of MI.
Eugene Magevney and Mr.. William McKeon, respec-
lively. For four years Mr.. Magevney labored most
faithfully, and as a result left property on which St.
Peters church now stands: From the day the first serv-
ice was held until the present day st. Peters parish
has grown steadily under the watchful guidance and
Jealous labors of the white-robed fathers of ST. Dominic,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

Memphis Factory and Office
Chelsea Avenue and May Street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
CIVIL SERVICE
MEN TO ASSIST
AT POSTOFFICE
Will Fill In as Substitutes
While Regular Carriers
Are Away.

Pending returns from Washington
appointments of substitutes 20 make
up the additional personnel allowed
the local post office beginning July
T. viii be made from the fifteen
South Benders who took the civil
service examinations held in the fed
er4l building Saturday. Substitutes
are paid sixty cents an hour ana
service put i'm as substitute is added
i'm with the regular time 10 the adj
vantage of the postal cmploye VINO
bv "A recent ruling receives raise OF
500 annually. starting I'm al $l4VV'
The civil service announces open
inas for statistical assistants, salary
10 begin being $500 20 $500 per
vesr Experience counts 20 points,
and education brings 80 in this eN-
animation. Graduation IN tour-Nedr
high school course. and two years
practical work i'm statistical depart
ment Of a business house is required
For men holding diplomas IRON
standard university Of commerce, the
practical experience may be dls-
pensed with.
Statisticians are also in demand
according TO the civil service com
mission. The pay i'm this position Is
ea4OO I'm $4,000. College graduates
lin traffic or commercial experience
are eligible 10 pass this examination
Apnlications for these situations may
le filed with the local civil service
commissioner till further notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
WILL COMPLETE
--PLANS FOR BOND
DRIVE TUESDAY
p. ]. Moynihan Will Preside
Over Meeting Of District
Chairmen Today.

Final touches VIII be given % the
Organization and plans of the Irish
Bond drive in northern Indiana at "a
conference Of district chairmen.
which VIII Ice held at the oliver
hotel Tuesday July fs following "a
luncheon at 1878 o'clock
Earl IS. Dickens. state treasurer for
the drive Col Joseph Sullivan. who
conducted the local drive last March.
David l.. GuIl/ yIe. j. j. O'Brien and
John II. Cooucy. members of the
state board and Afcssrs Miles and
Drge OBrien viii Doe the South
<ccnd men in this conference. which
VIII be presided over bv j.. j. Muy-
nihan ~ Boston. who raised two
milton dollars in the drive fa Massa-
chuseets and who is now directing
the drive = Indiana
Name Representatives.
NeighbOring cities viii be repre-
scented AT the conference as follows.
Gary. William Brennan. city control
Ter. and Col Walter Riley Fast Chi
sago Mark J. Broderick. Whiting
Patrick Matthews. Michigan city.
j. r Cullen IaPorte. j j Riley
and l.. r. Wickcv. Fort Wayne
Philip Dauehy. Huntington. Richard
McGreevy. Peru. Hugh McCadrey,
J.oenasport William Kerrigan. IndI-
ma Harbor. J. J. McGuau. Elkhart-
Hon Robert Proctor New Haven.
o. J. Blackwell. ArcoIa. John b.
.tIcG~ath. Columbia city. Rev
Joachim RYDER. Valparaiso. FIR
Muugovan. and Decatur Martin My
lott.
a meeting Of local leaders and
supporters OF the recent South Bend
.T q
ing at O'Clock at the Knights Of
Columbus home. Lafayette ST. and
w Jefferson blvd. Reports viii be
returned and important business
transacted Donal Foidlaigh. master
of the English high school. Boston.
viii make the principal address.
Friends of Irish freedom and all
liberty-loving people are invited 10
attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
SHOE PRICFs 90 TUMBLING.

BeitnerF Kew Selling PAN VII
t'e announced I'm the papers Wednes-
GAY. Watch for their ad Of startling
-~icc reductions 6912-I2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Or Cook announces the removal
Of his office TO 305 Citizens Bank
Bids H. W. Jefferson blvd.
6554-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
T. S.. Cannot Go
to Aid of the
Polish Forces
BY United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON July 12-The
United States government cannot
officially concur in The Spa decision
If the allies 90 protect Poland
against attacks by bolshevist Rus
STA if the Polish forces withdraw
into the boundaries set for Poland
uy the peace conference 20 was
learned today III was explained
that because of this country's RON
participation Tn the league it cam
nor bind itself 20 20 u the AID ~
Poland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
DISREG4RDS SIGNAL
or TRAFFIC OFFICER

While driving south on Michigan
ST. sunday evening Mrs. r w. Pink
with the right OF way. drove into the
car of ~. ". Lane. 125 r Broadway.
Lane had disregarded the signal OF
officer Kish
Lime offered 70 pay for the dam
age done % Mrs Fink's car and was
not arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls Make beauty lotion for
a few CentS-Try il!

squeeze the juice or Two 4vtttOi.,
into bottle containing three ounces
o. orchard white. shak well. and
NoU have "a quarter pint OF the best
frcckle and tan lotion. and complex
Jon bcautther. AT very. very small
cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supp,y three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents Massage
This swcetly fragrant lotion into the
face neck arms and hands each
d4v and see how freckIes and blem-
5Shcs disappear and how clear. soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes.
IL is harmless and never irri-
Yates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
Howard A. Green Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Green of near
Sandyville, gave d dinner on Sunday,
September 10, in honor of their nep-
hew, Howard A. Green, Danville, In
diana. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Green and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Freyman and family,
Mrs. Solenia Ogg and daughter, Olivia
and Delilah, of Ogg Summit, Mr.. Del
bert Green and family, of near State
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Myers and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green, of
near Patapsco; Howard Green, of
DanviIle, Ind; Leon Jones, of Massa-
ehusetts The norning was spent by
attending services at Pleasant Grove
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Sandy
vile and the afternoon spent in social
conversation and music. Late in the
afternoon after singing God Be With
Yoy Till We Meet Again" all said good
bye and returned to their homes, each
one sorry to say good bye to How
ard, for he had made many friends
during his short stay of two weeks
in Maryland Mr. Green will leave for
his home in Indiana in few days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
Condemned to Die IN Carroll.

The hessian fly is due to die in Car
roll county only if all the farmers get
back of the movement and help with
the execution
Here's why Last fall a number of
those who planted late, had fly be-
cause Of this fact they condemn late
planting instead of looking for some
other reason. The life history of the
insect holds the answer.
The fly emerges from it's retreat in
September. 1t lays its eggs on volun-
teer and early wheat. The egg hatch
es out a small worm which eats the
wheat plant and causes it to die or re-
tards its growth. When the worm gets
2. certain size it forms hard shell
around its self which looks like flax
seed. The insect winters in this stage
until early spring when the fly emer-
ges, lays its eggs on the wheat which
matches into the worm that does so
much damage to our wheat crop.
One can readily see that we have
two broods in a year, one in Septem-
ber, one in the spring. If we catch the
September brood by planting late we
miss the early brood, providing our
neighbor did the same. If he planted
early his spring brood will fly over
and infect your field.
The infection in Carroll is Is per
cent and some as high as 43 per cent.
If you count bushels instead of fly
this means something.
VIII you cooperate? Do not SOW un-
til September 27th north of Westmin-
ster, and October 1st, south of that
line. Several days later will be better.
Get your neighbor to do the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
Coming Back for Revenge

A record breaking crowd visited
Hill Top Park. Patapsco last Sunday
and saw the country lads. defeat the
strong Triangle. Club of Baltimore. II
to 8.
The largest crowd of the season is
looked for this Sunday when the Car
roll Outing Club will make their sec
ond visit to Hill Top. Park, and en-
deaVor to capture both games.
The many fans will remember the
Carroll o. c. played the Patapsco boys
two fastest games of the season last
ing first from 4 to and winning the
night cap. to 2.
Judging from the line up the Wis
itors viii bring with them they are
hungry for both games, but the roo
ters will know that Evans will have
something to say when they start to
act pigish and can feel sure it a
safe bet he wins his game.
Don't forget the date and remem-
Der whose coming.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
To Those Who Seemed to b.. Concerned

understand that there is a rumor
in circulation in Westminster, my
home city, that I, Pvt. w. e. Town
shend, End Co. Baltimore. c.. A. G. Unit
ed States Army, deserted the United
States Army. / wish to state that this
rumor is absolutely false. If should
hear of any further remarks on the
rumor mentioned above, l am going
to place the remarks as well as the
person or persons name or names in
the hands OF the United States Mill
tary authorities and compel them to
furnish absolute proof of all remarks
in the nature Of the rumor.
I am sure that If certain persons in
Westminster would give more of. their
attention to their own affairs and less
to other persons, am sure that the
City of Westminster as well as the
people would have more property.
Signed,
Pvt. VIM E. Townshend,
Coast Defense of Baltimore,
Fort Howard, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
Automobile Show for Westminster.

1t has been felt for quite a few
years, that Carroll county should have
an annual Automobile Show, where
the local automobile dealers and ac-
cessory men could exhibit.
The local Post of The American
Legion has taken this matter in hand
and committee has been appointed,
consisting of ]. Leland Jordan, chair
man: ]. Sellman BiehI and Francis G..
Keefer, to make the necessary ar
rangements.
The committee, after consulting
with the different dealers, have deter
mined upon October %, 29, 80, as the
dates of the show and the Armory in
Westminster, as the place.
Due to the limited space in the
Armory and also to the fact that the
show this year, is the initial one, it
has been decided to approach only the
Westminster dealers.
The committee reports that they
have been meeting with splendid CO.
operation and enthusiasm from the
dealers, all the spaces in the Armory
having been contracted for.
Now, the arrangements are practi-
cally completed, the next important
thing is to get this show before the
people of the county for whose bene-
fit it is given. The men, composing
the local Legion Post, request the
people to patronize the show, give it
a fair trial and see if we cannot make
this an annual affair with resulting
benefit to both the dealer and public
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
Ex-sheriff Davis Dies suddenly.

On Monday evening last, at the
home OF his daughter and son-in-laW,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mccartney, Lib
erty street, this city. quietly Tell
asleep, Elias N. Davis, one of the best
known and most highly respected cit
izens of the county, in the seventy
sixth year of his age. The tidings of
his death came as great surprise to
the people of the county, few OF whom
knew OF his Illness Up to the time OF
an illness, about two years ago, he
was one of the most active men OF the
county, pursuing the business of an
auctioneer and in other lines of work.
After his illness, his family sought TO
dissaude him from further activity,
but always energetic, and desirous 10
serve wherever needed5 he stuck to
his post until within a few days OF
his death. On Wednesday,, 18th inst,
while helping at the Smith Yingling
Co. canning factory, this city, he was
suddenly taken ILL., Mr. Davis was a
sincere Christian gentleman, mem-
Der of the Deer Park Methodist Prot
estant Church, at Smallwood, from
boyhood. A Democrat, he was hon
ored by his party by the nomination
for the sheriffalty few years ago,
and at the following election received
the support of not only the members
of his own party, but that Of many
Republican friends, and filed the
othce with faithfulness, courage and
credit to himself and those who had
honored him. He is survived by his
widow and ten children. Mrs. Harry
Mrs Ortico Welsh, Of
the county; Mrs. Lewis Ditman, OF
Lauraville; Mrs. Eugene Kennedy, Of
BALTIMORE; Mrs. Eugene Mccartney
and Mrs. William Utz, of this city;
Messrs. e. Leonard Davis, j. Howell
Davis and Harry Davis, of this coun-
ty; and Mr.. Edgar r. Davis, of Chi
cago, Ill. A great concourse of
people attended his obsequies on We'd
nesday afternoon. Al brief service
was held at his late home on Liberty
street, where prayer was offered by
his friend, the Reverend w. L. Sea-
brook, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church. At the Deer Park church,
the services were con-.
Quoted by his pastor, the Reverend
WI 41Iuh, WIZ uSllNSIeu. a D6Hutllul
address, and paid a worthy tribute to
the memory of Mr. Davis. Rev. DR..
e. H. VanDyke, pastor Of the Metho-
dist Protestant church, of this city,
and Mr.. Seabrook, took part in the
services at the. church. The West
quartette, Messrs. J. Pearre
Wantz, Edwin M. Gehr, Walter Zepp,
and Smith Billingslea sang several Sc
lections Mrs. Ivan Fl. Sayers and
Miss Annie Dryer sang a duet.
Saylor, Frank Frich, Chas. B. Wag-
ner, A. G. Humbert, Jacob Matthias
and Joshua d. Owings. Mr.. Davis
was member of the Carroll Nest of
Owls. F. A. Sharrer & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
A Reception

A very pretty reception was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Myers at their
home, near Patapsco, in honor of the
latter's cousin, Mr. Howard Green, of
Danville, Indiana, who has been
spending a fort night with relatives
in this county. All indulged in CONVEX
sation and listening to the victrola
until very late hour, when the hos
tess invited all to the dining room
where table was loaded with good
things, consisting of cocoanut and
chocolate cake, WATERS, home made
chocolate creams, cocoanut fudge, and
chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Those
present were Mr. Howard Green, of
Danville, Indiana; Mr.. Leon Jones, of
Massachusetts; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Myers: Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles I. Green, Mrs, Carrie
Zepp, Misses Iowa Ogg, Delilah Ogg,
Catharine Green and Mary Eta Myers.
Paul Green, Harry Green, Dennis and
Ralph Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
Manchester pIstrIct Teachers.

The public schools Of Manchester
district opened on the 18th inst. with a
good attendance, and the following
teachers to direct and teach the COM
ing generation for the coming nine
months:
VENTS, R. H. Kuhns; Krideler's, G..
j. Sauble. Deep Run, Erwin Stegner;
Ebbvale, Mrs. Mae Gettier; Tracey's,
Theo. j. Myers; Linebpro, H. T..
Wentz; Alesfa, s. /. Hoffacker; and
Bachman's, J. A. Zepp. A few small
schools are yet without a teacher
but these are being filed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
WEDDINGS
BeII-Nagner

A quiet but very pretty wedding
was solemized at Grace Lutheran
parsonage by Rev. John B. Rupley
Friday evening September 10 at I
o'clock, when Miss Mary Elizabeth
Wagner daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Wagner Spring Mills, became the
bride of Mr.. George Raymond Bell
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bell, this
city. The impressive ring service of
the. United Lutheran Church Of Amer
lea was used. The bride was very be-
cornningly . attired in a navy blue
travelling suit with hat to match. Both
the bride and groom are well known
in our city. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple left for
their honeymoon through the vir-
ginias, and upon their return will go
to house keeping in this city. Their
many friends join in wishing them
much happiness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
The Community Show.

The County Agent and Home De-
monstration Agent are much interest
ed in Community Shows. We hope
every district in Carroll county will
plan on having one. The dates chosen
for this lcounty are October 11th to
,22d. The women exhibit all kinds of
household products, including house
hold arts, including plain sewing, en-
broidery, crotcheting, tatting, quilts,
rugs, canned goods, jellies, and pick
les, cookery, including bread, cakes,
pies, etc. The mems exhibit will in
clude corn, wheat, potatoes and other
vegetables, fruits, etc.
The Maryland Agricultural Society
gives 800 to be used in each county
for prizes but this amount should be
doubled by local contributions.
The arrangements are usually made
by local committee cooperating with
the Maryland University through the
County Agent and Home Demonstra-
tion Agent. The morning of the exhi-
bit is usually spent in judging In the
afternoon the exhibit is open to the
public and at night the State Univer-
sity will furnish speakers. An affair of
this kind requires the cooperation of
all-the church. the school and COM
munity Doesn't your locality have
just as good products as any other
Why not show your products and get
a chance to see what your neighbor
has done. Someone has said the Com
munity Show is the Farmers Show
Window" Your merchant is not a
shamed to put his best in his show
window. Why should you be? Lets fill
it up full with the choicest products
of Carroll county and let the State
know that this county is equal to any
other. Consult County Agents Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
DEATHS.
Bell.

BENJAMIN Franklin Bell, well
known resident of Creagerstown, died
at his home at that place about a. m.
Saturday of apoplexy. He was sudden
ly stricken and succumbed in a short
time. Mr.. Bell was aged about 56 years.
He was a blacksmith by trade, and
was prominent in his section, where
he had resided nearly 40 years. Sur
viying are his widow, and two daught-
ers. One brother, Geo. Bell, and one
sister, Mrs. Jacob IsanogIe, both Of
MestminstersS also survive.
Funeral Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, from the residence, with SER
vices conducted by Rev. C. A. Shilke.
Interment in Creagerstown cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
mo- Celebrafe Harrest Home.

st, .Paul's Reformed Church will
celebrate the Festival of Harvest
HOME, Sunday, September 26th. The
sersnon will be delivered in the eve
ming on the subject, America the
La1h of Opportunity" The follow
ing programme of music will be rend-
cred at the morning service after the
Regular Order of Worship: Festal
Song, a cantata, by Edmund Turner;
I. Rejoice today with one accord.
Chorus; II. o, Lord of Heaven, and
Earth, and Sea, Duet; III. We give
Thee but Thine own, Chorus ".
Blessed is the Man, Solo, Bass; VI.
The Lord is My Shepherd, Quartet;
VII. O, Praise God, in His Holiness,
Solo and Chorus; VIII. Now thank we
all our God, Hymn sol. You are in
vited to join with us in this service
Chalmers Wilson Walck Minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
MEETING OF
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
APPOINT COMMITTEES FOR EACH DIS
TRICT---ALL WORKING FOR Sue
CESS,

The Democratic. County Central
Committee has increased its member
ship by adding to it an equal number
Of women in each district. Those Sc
lected in Westminster, are Mrs Car
roll Albaugh, Mrs. Thomas j. CooIan,
Mrs. Thomas Shaw, Mrs Florence
Vanderford and Mrs. Margaret Hoppe.
A meeting was held on Saturday
night last at the Firemen's Hall,
which was attended by representatives
from over the county, both men and
women. Some of the districts were
not ready to report their Committee
women, and were directed to send
their names as soon as possible to
Mr.. Norman Boyle, chairman. Those
reported and selected from other dis
tricts are:
Middleburg-Mary Walden, Cora
Sappington, Lily Baumgartner.
Berrett-Miss Priscilla Dorsey, Miss
Flossie Pickett, Mrs Florence Grimm
Woolery's y's-Mrs. Mabel Shauck, Rev.
Merle Caple, Mrs. Edward Arnold,
Mrs. Margaret Sayers, Mrs. John Klee.
Taneytown Miss Anna Gait, Miss
Elnora Birnie, Mrs. George A. Ar
mold, Miss Clara Brining, Mrs. Harry
Wolf, Miss Elizabeth Crabster.
! Uniontown- Mrs. Howard r. Mark
er, others to come.
New Windsor Mrs. Nimrod T..
Bennett. Mrs. Frank w. Miller, Mrs.
Thomas J. Stauffer, Mrs w. Charles
Graybilly Miss Margaret Stem.
Freedom Mrs. Annie Lee Sprecher,
Mrs. William K Marshall and Mrs.
William r. Blunt.
Plans are being made for getting
the new votes registered and the
women will open headquarters short
Iy in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24
Hid Car for $500 Insurance Goes to
Jail


The disappearance of an automo-
bile, reported as stolen July 4, was ex-
planned Monday, detectives say, when
Louis Borenstein, 30 years old, 2316
Whittier avenue, Baltimore, was ar
raigned fefore Magistrate Johnson,
Central Police Court, charged with at
tempting to obtain 1900 through
alleged fraud from an automobile in
surance agency Borenstein was held
in $500 bali for action of the grand
jury.
Headquarters Detective King testi-
fled that Borenstein confessed that he
had reported the car stolen so that he
could collect $1,000 insurance.
The automobile, subsequently iden-
titled as Borenstein's, was located by
Motorcycle Patrolman Arthur in Jones
Garage, Ridgeville, last Friday.