davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-Well established theatrical ana
masouerade costuming business; great op-
portunity for making money by person
physically able to manage: am oherins samv
for sale absolutely because / an completely
broken down physically. Address Box 30s-M.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
WELDING AND BRAZING
ALL BROKEN METALS.
Oxy-Acetylene Process
FRED S. GICHNER,
1914 D St. NV.

WINDOW SHADES.
SHADES-Good quality opaque shades. htted
To your windows, oJc: the best quality OF
opa6ue shades, Sl.25; hung free: we call with
samples KLEEBLATT. 1lth and H sts. ne.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-07-22

niewinniala naduzywajacego
swej wladzy mezczyzne. - Ma
dalekim Wschodzie azyatyckin
zWyczajem bylo, aby pozostala
po utracie swego malzonka wdo
wa, dobrowolnie z kosztowno-
sciami swemi szla ma stos ofiar
ny, calopalenia. - zadne die
je ME wspominaja podobnym
zwyczaju, odno$nie mezczyzny.
Nawet w Polsce, gdzie czeS6
dla kobiety byla jednym z cha
rakterystycznych rys6w zycia
spoleczno rodzinnego - obja-
wiala sic niekiedy pod niepo-
skromionemi rzadami przesa-
du, naganna surowoSc. Idea G.
mancypacyi kobiety, domagala
sic Cd pokolenia do pokolenia
naleznego jej uznania, tax jak
niewolnictwo lub terror lZadoW
feudalnych. Przy zmaganiach
spolecznych, ludzko$c poznala
ME tylko moralna sile, ale i fl
zyczna wprawnoS6 i zrecznoSSG
kobiety.
Me jedno bohaterskie die
10, niejeden czyn poSwiecenia
jest jakby dalekiem echem, te
go jedynego W dZiejach Swiata
autentycznego zjawiska, misty
cznej, lecz prawdziwej postaci
Joanny dare. Kobieta ma wy
chodztwie p6jdzie niezawodnie
"a tax wzniosIemi przykfada-
mi, sypiac jak z rogu obfitosci
niespoayty kwiat miloSci Ojczy
zny, wierna pomoc niestrudZo
ne zabiegi.
Me upadajmy zatem ma du-
chu, a raczej w miare trudno-
Sci potegujmy nasze usilowa-
MIA Z wiara W przyszloSc i ME
odstepna jej towarzyszka ma
dzieja."
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-07-22
No. 80.
IA

Gdy smutne, niespodziewane
wiesci, przebiegaja cd miasta
do miasta, po wsiach i dabro-
wach, wszedzie, gdzie tylko ko
lacze sic polska dusza, gdzie
SERGE placze W utesknieniu, a
mySl szybujac przez przestrze-
ME, radaby sic zjednoczyc w
Cierpieniu | trudzie z tymi dru-
hami, z ta serdeczna bracia, z
ia wielka druzyna, W ktora W
zmiennych losu kolejach, ude-
rzyly ME dawno gromy estate
cznej proby, ciosy nieoczekiwa
ne, a wiec tenn bolesniejsze: -
wszedzie, cd jednego do dru-
giego kranca, po wszystkich o.
sadach rozpierzchlych dzieci
polskiej macierzy, odzywaja sic
glossy: dzwigajmy sic, ma du-
chu nie upadajmy.
To, CO reka OpatrznoSci roz-
poczeIa, co bohaterskie me-
stwo cnoty polskich syn6w I
cor dokonaly, stanowic bedzie
granitowy fundament przysz}ej
budowy panstwa polskiego je
60 pomyslnosG.
Wznosic sic ono bedzie po-
nimo sprzecznych wichr6w j
burr, jako symbol sprawiedliwo
Sci bozej ludzkiej, jako ME
zbity wynik konsekwencya
lOgiki czas6w / postepowych
prad6w. o duchu narodu m6wi
my, jake o niezwyciezonej po-
tedze, kt6ra w zmaganiach
swych, wychodzi lsniaca i czy-
sta jak zloto; ona to nowe VILE
wa aycie W omdlewajace cia4o,
budzi gasnacy zapal krzesi
Swieze mestwo.
Ma odglos potrzeby w odra-
dzaiacej sic, a zagrozonej OF
czyznie - Polsce, odezwaly sic
wszystkie serca, mlodziez, ME-
dorOstki - wszyscy chwytaia
W kraju "a orez - tworzy sic
battalion kobiet, dla obrony mia
sta Wilma, pod komenda p.
Gorcz, zaledwie 25 lat liczacej
a vice W najpiekniejszym okre
sic Swej mlodosci, pOwstaje je-
dnoczeSnie legia kobiet dla o.
brony miasta Lwowa -karna
lJak tamta, pelna zapalu i bez-
granicznego poSwiecenia.
bw6w lroga jest dla serca
polSkiego stolica, tax jak Will
no jest miejscem swietych
WSpomnieh pamiaek. - Ilez
70 wspanialych piesni, niesmier
'elnych rymow doniosiy bystre
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-07-22
KOMUNIKAT.

Biuro Attache' Emigracyj-
nego przy Generalnym Konsu-
lacie W Chicago, ILL.,, zwraca u
wage powracajacym do kraju,
re wszelki wyw6z koron o Pol
ski jest niedozwolony i moze
ich naraziG ma straty powodu
wycofania w Polsce banknot6w
1000 100 koronowych.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-07-22
ME UPADAJMY MA DUCHU,

fale Niemna do kazdego polskie
go zakatka. Kultura polska wni
kne}a W serca Litwy podnieca-
JAG potegujac jE rodzimy pa
tryotyzm.
Ma tenn tie wy1onily sic chara
kterystyczne polskie postacie
W wielkiej epopei Pana Tadeu-
sza i w innych genialnych u
tworach; coz dziwnego, re ser
ce polskie lgnie do tel dawnej
siedzFby, do jej uczelni, kt6ra
wyko3ysaIa tylu wieszcz6w, u
czonych, myslicieli, autor6w
i autorek.
A oto posadzaja wrogowie
Polske zaborcze lub nawet i'm
peryalistyczne tendencye. Ia
pomnieli ZapeWne o konstytu-
cyl 3-go maja, ktorej osnowa
wyprzedzila inne 6wczesne eu-
ropejskie rzady W uchwafach
ogolno ludzkich, zabezpieczaja
cych zrownanie klas wobec pra
wa zapewnienie wszystkim o.
bywatelom wolnoSci osobistej
| swobodnego rozwoju. Biedna
PolSko, stoiSz ODusZczOna W
swej walce o Wfasna piedz zie-
mi W swych wysilkach 0 po-
wstrzymanie nawafy bolSzewic-
kiej; jak bylaS przedmurzem
cywilizacyi tax i dzisiaj jeste$
jej walem ochronnym, wszel-
kie pokuszenia kompromisowe,
So tylko chwilowo lagodzacy-
mi Srodkami. - Korzen niepra
wosci tkwi gleboko z posiewu
nieokie1znanych zadzy ludzkich
ably te miejsca poskromiG male
zy utworzyG zwaty front wszy-
stkich narod6W rzad6w, Z po-
chodni9 oSwiaty i Z szalami
SprawiedliWych, a dobroczyn-
nych zarzadzen.
Hydra bolszewizmu podnosi
glove; egoizm kr6tkowidztwo
ME ocenia nalezycie niebeZpie-
czehstwa ola tego odmawia
Polsce pomocy. - A Polska O.
giosiwszy nieomal pospolite ru-
szenie, prosi Gl6wnie o pomoc
W amunicyi innych tym podo-
bnych Srodkach.
Okoio trzech tysiecy Pola-
k6w Philadelphia, Pa. / okoli-
cy wyjezdza do Polsh,
aby gromic jej wrog6w.
Me upadajmy vice ma duchu i
ufajmy, re rozpoczete dzielo
wskrzeszenia panstwa polskie-
90, W niedalekiej przyszlosci 10
stanie uzupelnionem, ku czci i
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-07-22

chwale jej meznych synow
cor.
Chwila obecna jest kamie-
MEM probierczym zywotnoSci
polskiego 1udu polegania ma
w}asnych silach radzeniu So
bic w trudnych i ciezkich oko-
licznosciach. Jakkolwiek pow
stanie Rzeczypospolitej Pol
shej, zawdzieczamy naszym
dzisiaj experimentation, a pre-
dewszystkiem, wspanialomysl-
nej Ameryce odnosimy sic 2
winem uznaniem do rzad6w
aliancl1ich, odczujemy jednak
dobrze uzasadniona dune i wiel
ka radosc, gdy przez jednolita
akcye wszystkich partyi, wy
kazemy Swiatu nasza solidar-
nose narodowa, jednomysl-
nose w chwili stanowczej.
Do dZiela zatem j ty dzielna
szermierko WychodztWa pol
skiego. Tam "a oceanem nasze
cne siostry, a wielkie duchy -
przybrane W mundur zofnier-
ski zaieiy 8 mil frontu bojowe-
go okolo wilma.
Nieustraszona ich komen-
dantka p. Gorcz, juz w roku
1914 sluzyla W legionach gen.
Pifsudskiego.
w roku 1918 brala udziaI w
obronie Lwowa - w walce Il
Ukraincami odznaczyIa sic
chlubnie SVEN mestwem i ME
pospolita zdolnoScia. Ma jej "a
DAME utworzonym zostaf 20 u
kohczonem oblezeniu Lwowa
specyalny korpus kobiecy, kt6-
ry dis Jest ma froncie bojo-
wynn.
TAX wiec, ia niepospoIita -
rycerz - kobieta, walczyIa mai
pierw W legionach, p6zniej
wraz u meaem przy obronie
Lkwowa, zostawiwszy maI9 CO.
heczke ma opiece krewnych, a
dis powierzcnem jej zostaIo
dow0dztwo legii frontu Wilen-
skiego - legia ia odznacza
sic ME tylko dzielno$cia, ale i
wielka celnosciQ strzal6w.
Kobieta obecnej epoki zapro
testOwala swa dzielnoscia, inte
ligencya praktyczno$cia ciem-
nocie okruciehstwom tylu mi
nionych wicklow.
0, jak $limaczym krokiem
ludzko$G postepuje. w niewoli
meza lub pana swego, odpowia
dala srogo "a kazde, chociazby
nailzejsze przewinienie, pred
trybunaiem sadu - opinii pu-
blicZnei ltt0,.a poizuneIn;o; +,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-07-22

Czy pozwolisz ma to, ably set
ki tysiecy rodak6w mario 2 glo-
du, zimna / zarazy, podczas gdy
swoja danina ma Fundusz Naro-
dowy mozesz ich nedzy ulzyc, cd
zaglady wybawi6f :
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
COTTON COMP ANY. ROTATES CROPS
 ON b|G RANCHES

The largest farms in the Salt River valley of Arizona are owned by the Southwest Cotton company. This con corn has about 1I.0o0 acres under cuI- tivation on its two big plantations one at Goodyear south Of Chandler, and one at Litchfie!d, 15 miles west O Phoenix. Only about 5000 acres Of this land is in cotton. The balance is in alfalfa milo or other grain -sor- ghums and in grain. All the feed pro duced on these farms. with the eNcep- ton of that needed for the feeding ot horses and mules required on the farms has been sold to Rabbit X Doyle. cattle and sheep owners. with extensive range and livestock inter ests in the northern part of the state. They plan to bring cattle and sheep from the range country to be fattened through the winter on the feed pro duced on these big farms The feed produced will be supplemented by cot ton seed meal and hulls produced from
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

As evidence that he is not merely producing weight without regard to quality Of fiber, it might be mentioned that Walthalfs cotton at the Interna- tional Soil Products Exposition held at Kansas City in September. 1919. was awarded sweepstakes for American Egyptian cotton. At the Arizona state fair in November, 1919, he was again awarded sweepstakes for the best dis play of nearest perfect plant and best five pounds of lint cotton
 Walthalrs success is not an acci- dent It is not the achievement of a rich farmer with money to burn in making a name by breaking a record, but it Is the work of q man who works with both his head and his hands.
 Here in the Salt River valley where Egyptian cotton has been grown more successfully than anywhere else out side of Egypt, there are two questions that have bothered the growers, and about which there is some dispute. One of these is the type of plant that is nearest to ideal, and the other is how to plant (that is, distance aparO and how to irrigate so as to produce such q plant.
 On these points Walthall says: "It seems plausible that a plant that is crowded is not as healthy as one that grows naturally: that is why I plant in rows four feet apart and thin to A inches in the row. In this way there are no so-called vegetative branches. but all of them bear fruit Irrigation is an important matter Plants should never be allowed to suf- fer after they begin fruiting."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

4 weIl-known painter had fixed rule that none of his pupils was 10 he allowed to smoke in his studio
 One day however he came into the room and noticed that one or the pupils had q lighted cigaret m ms fingers, which he was endeaEorIns 10 conceal With a style of somewhat heavy banter. the painter went up do him.
 That is curious kind of pencil you have got there, my young friend" he remarked. May ] ask what you propose to draw with II
 Clouds" was the ready answer
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

cotton to the acre is an achievement that I believe qualities the grower for the title of champion cotton grower of America, although there may have been, and doubtless ere, many who have produced more pounds of lint to the acre.
 Sometimes the big yields are more or less accidents, and so when I was given the name of John Walthall of Scottsdale, in the edge of the famed Salt River valley of Arizona, as one
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

of those who had produced in the sea son of 1918 more than a bale of cot ton to the acre. I did not become over enthusiastic. PreSuming that his
 might be some semi i-experimental plot of gentleman farmer who had money to hire help when help was needed or to fertiIize if deemed wise or to do any of those things that the ordinary root-hog- die farmer cannot do, did not arouse to any particular degree of ecstasy except as one cannot help
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
WHAT IT SIGNIFIES

Little Johnny-W' Miss Ne<doE got married her mother threw an oi.. slipper after her. What was mat Ter :
 Little EtheI-Oh. they always do that. It means that her mamma isn't never goiu' to spank her any more.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
NOT SURPRISING

6Boston Evening Transcript
 .I think the picture lacks atmos- phere.~ said the kindly critic
 Fact is" explained the artist, had a hard time raising the wind Whlh. I was paintins it"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

the oil mills of the company. Slaughter houses will be built on the plantation to supply the two towns on these farms
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

There are approximately 2o00 farm CTS mutual fire insurance companies in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

By M. E. Bemis
 Second only in interest to the best pumpkin at the fair, the champion steer, or the best ear of corn, is the man who has been able to produce them To grow something better than his neighbor, or more to the acre, Is the pardonable ambition of many q good farmer and the incentive that has been the means of increasing pro- duction since fairs were invented or discovered. To produce S365 worth Of
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
AttaWay Phelps Cotton Company
Growers and Ginners of Arizona Long Staple Cotton

Exneiec mbn wthf Dyedd gVeffc entsrvce hem CT dhaw tht dcagt wehaede 
 Pinase Nh BH ofamesu Hlno eenouh AEows toannunce vii b.
 
 oufoh hel1als1 youex xtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
DRIVE ON WARSAW
BLUFF BY REDS
French See Subterfuge to
Force Armistice and Easy
Peace Terms.
BY GEORGE WITTE.
BY Cable to The Star AMI Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.


WARSAW, Poland, July % (via
Paris, France. July 3D.-That the
bolshevists have not seriously con-
sidered the capture of Warsaw and
the occupation of the larger part of
Poland is the opinion of members of
the special French military mission
from Paris. The suggestion, they be-
lieve. was a bluff to force the Poles
to agree to an armistice and sign
peace with Moscow debating the
terms.
THE bolshevists would not make
the mistake of undertaking the sup
preston of a nation that would prove
as unruly under their yoke as the
Poles would be if they should see the
again so soon," said one of the
French commissioners. Then. too,
the problem of feeding the additional
millions would be hard to solve. FL
nally, what would the soviets gain
by the conquest of Poland save trouble
herents? The latter might ask, and
justly ask, if such a conquest was not
contrary to the soviet policy.
NO, the wise men in Moscow know
when to stop and when to go before
the people and say: We have chased
accomplished our sacred task. Now
We shall make peace. We have the
welfare of the people in view The
desired effects are then achieved and
the people are more content with
the soviet government
The same officer thought the bolShe-
visits would try to take both Lem
berg and Brest Litovsk before sign
ing the armistice in order to dictate
better terms for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
DENIAL MAY LEAD
MUSSULMAN ARMY
OF SOVIET: LEG|ONS
"Reds" Continue Bids for
Entente With Moham-
medan HordeS.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN. August 1.-THE Russian
soviet government has invited Djemal
Pasha, former Turkish leader in Syria,
to come to Russia and take over the
command of the Mussulman divisions
of the soviet forces. according to a
special dispatch from Bucharest to
the Lokal Anzeiger-
The soviet authorities are said to
have recognized the Indian revolu-
tionary committee as the legal gov
eminent of India and to have granted
it a loan of 100000 gold rubles.
Revolutionary committees in Turkey,
Persia and China also are being given
liberal financial support.
The Russian fleet on the Caspian
sea has been reinforced. says the
report and concentration of troops on
the Persian and Afghan borders is
continuing
BERN, Switzerland. July S1-Re-
ports from a Bulgarian source re-
ceived here declare that 10000 Turk
fish soldiers, retiring from Thrace be-
fore the advancing Greeks, crossed
the Bulgarian frontier and were dis
armed and interned.
Alexander in AdrianODle.
ATHENS. July 3o.-Adrianople is
quiet at present, according 10 az
vices received here. Turkish and
other elements being either stunned
by the presence of Greek troops in the
city or resigned to the fate that has
come to them, large numbers are
said to be preparing to leave Adrian
ople. The Greeks are restoring civil
administration, in some cases retain
ing Turkish officials, and telegraph
service between Adrianople and the
outside world is being resumed
The work of rounding up prisoners
who. for the most part. are officers or
regular soldiers, continues. Greek
troops are encamped in open stretches
of country about Adrianople and have
taken possession of aviation fields
recently used by the French. 1t is
reported they are finding large num-
bers of German and Austrian rifles
and cannon,in the city.
Jafar Tayar, Turkish commandant
at Adrianople, who was arrested this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
on lines similar to those of the Baku

on lines similar to those or the baku
government
The Persian minister at CONSTANT
nople, Musharer- alMoumalek, conferred
at length with the sultan on Wednes-
day and left today for Teheran. He is
planning to proceed from the Persian
capital to Moscow in an effort to induce
the bolsheviki to evacuate Persia. He
is the first regularly accredited diplomat
to go to Moscow. and his journey
thither, it is contended here, will con-
stitute recognition of the soviet repub-
lie by Persia. Moumalek headed the
Persian peace delegation in Paris and
is former Persian minister Of for
eign affairs.
Massncres Follow Rout.
The Greeks have extended their out
posts in Asia Minor on account Of re-
ported massacres and general disorders
in the region beyond their lines through
the breaking up Of the army of Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha. the nationalist
leader. The basic line of the Greeks
runs north and south through Gortliz,
Kula, Ormurbaba Dag and east to
Simav. near Philadelphia, and also along
the southern Meandre valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02

week, is informed in a frame dwelling
in the suburbs of Karagatch. King
Alexander is in Adrianople and is re-
ported to be buying a large number
of carpets woven in that city.
'Reds" Push Into Armenia.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29-Bol-
shevik penetration of Armenia is con-
tinuing, according to late advices re-
ceived here. The provinces of Kara
bagh and Zangezour, it is stated. estab-
lished soviet governments on july 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
ITALIAN PRINCE IN BRAZIL,

RIO JANEIRO. August Prince
Aymon d'Aosta arrived here today
aboard the italian battleship Roma,
repaying the visit of the Brazilian
squadron to Italy. The prince will be
here eight DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
UPH0LDS OIL STATUTES.
Mexican President Will Enforce
Laws Despite "Outside Influences.

MEXICO CITY. July 31.-Article 81
properties). as we'll as all statutes
mandating from it. will be upheld des-
pite the efforts of some outside in
terests to the contrary" declared Pro-
visional President De la Huerta to
newspapcrmen here today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
HOUCKSVILLE.


Mr.. Robert Mexican and family, Of
baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs Vim.
Basler last week.
Miss Marie NJ, Buchanan spent sew
eral days Of last week in Westmin-
ster.
Mrs. BERTHE Hamp and daughter,
Inez, of 0wings Mills, spent several
days of last week with MI and Mrs.
81 J. Hoffman.
Miss Evelyn Crawford, Of Blue
Ridge Summit, and Mr. Robert Mar
tin, OF Baltimore. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Clay Ely.
Mr.. r. p Buchanan and family
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bankard. OF Vest
minister.
Wesley Sunday school will hold its
annual picnic Saturday, September 4,
in the afternoon and evening The
Hampstead Conway Band will fur
ilish the music The picnic was post
poned on account Of the weather.
The people Of Houeksyille had a.
stone hauling party and filed the fiat
with stone in front Of Mr.. George
Richards house No refreshments
were served. 1t is no wonder VIE
have such poor roads Carroll county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

is so poor she can only pay 80 cents
an hour for labor and fifty cents a
perch for stone Some price.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. HOFFMAN and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robaugh, of Spring Grove, Pa.
Mr. j. Clarke Abbott and family, of
Laurel. Del, were guests of their faith
er, Mr.. John w Abbott, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Shaffer, of
Baltimore, spent the weeks end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Shaffer
Mr.. Elmer Richards has sold his
farm, the Jacob Richard place, to Mrs.
Gray, Of South Carolina.
Mrs. Jamie Oursler, of Jessups, is
visiting her friends in this community
Mrs Eleanor Holman is ildisposed
and at present is confined to her bed
Houcksville school house is now
undergoing repairs Mr.. Howard
Shaffer is master mechanic
Mr. ana Mrs Mccoy, of Baltimore,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Else
road
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE AUGUST =. 1920


Sunday, August 20, the Waverly
Independent Club of Baltimore will
visit Patapsco and play double
header The Waverly lads have an
nexed their last 20 starts and the
boys will sure have to play
real base ball. Evans, who has been
pitching air tight ball all season, for
p "A c., will be called upon, and
looks like he is equal to the occa-
sion
TO the red blooded sporting fans
of Carroll county, the Patapsco A. C.
extends a welcome invitation to see
these games which promises to be the
best of amateur ball. First game 2
p. m. Second game 3.45 p. IA. The P.
"A. G. have another pitcher concealed.
Come see who he is and what he
viii do with the visitors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
LOYS.

Mrs. Carrie NJ Pittenger and
daughter, Cora NJ. spent last week
with Mrs. Emma J. Hahn, of Woods
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Long spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Beulah. B. Keilholtz and family, of
Rocky Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer j. Pittenger and
three sons and Miss Carrie and John
Tressler spen Sunday with Mr.. George
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
For Sale

One OAKLAND TOURING CAR, in
first class shape, with winter and
simmer tops. Apply to
EDWARD LEPPO,
aug20-tf Patapsco, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

The correspondent who writes to an
exchange, asking if it is legitimate
for man tc spit on the floor, would
probably object to hogs putting his
feet in the trough.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
PatapseO Wins Again.

The Patapseo A.. G. defeated the
strong Rex A. c. of Baltimore last
Sunday Z to 2.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

w. Pittenger and family, of Logs.
Mr.. Harvey M. Pittenger is work
ing at the Woodsboro Canning factory
The work will be for six weeks or
more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
NEWFIELD CENTER
 IS TO HOLD ITS
 WEEKLY MEETING

The Newf1e1d Recreation Center will hold it's weekly meeting tomor- row evening, Jan. IS. at 7:30 o'clock in the Lincoln school auditorium. All residents Of the East End in the New field, Lincoln and Mckinley schools are invited to be present. These meetings are held every Thursday evening. The entertainment com mfttee has arranged an excellent program for tomorrow evening se- curing Mrs. William Donnelly, so- prano; Joseph Buckley, baritone; Mrs. Lewis Fenton, accompanist, and William Sul1en, reader. Not alone are young folk bidden to these gatherings but adults as well. The first hour is devoted to the program and the balance of the time to dancing. These affairs are given under the auspices of the Board of Recreation.