davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
For Sale !!

Cheap, Dodge Touring Car looks
and runs like new.
E. H. DEVILBISS.
July 243t Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
Farm For Sale!

The undersigned offer at private
sale on terms to suit the purchaser
the small farm, containing Is 3-4
acres, situate on Bachman's Valley
road, about Ia miles from Bach
MANS Mills. Improved with seven
room weatherboarded dwelling, barn
and other outbuffdings, in good con-
dition. Two never-failing springs of
water.
HEIRS OF AMOS FEESER, deceased.
June 25-m*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
SATURDAY, JULY oath, 1920.


Immediately after the offering of the
real estate, the following personal
property of the said George A. Houck,
deceased, late Of said county:
Chests, carpenter tools, wire, hin
ges, scythe, washing machine, iron
and brass kettles, butcher tools, har-
ness, block and fall, wrenches, chairs,
rocking chairs, stands, bowls, pitch
ers, gun, revolver, quilts, comforts,
blankets, feather beds, churn, kegs,
meat benches, stone jars, one-gallon
crooks, dishes, knives, forks, tubs,
clock, sideboard,, drugget, lace cur.
tains, stoyeI walnut table, carpet,
mating, mirrors, buggy sleigh,
bells, hay knife, shoeing tools, drag
sled, wheel barrow, cultivator' grind
stone, chains, and numerous other
articles.
Terms of Sale:-All sums under
S.. 90, cash; credit of six months for
all sums of $500 and upward. The
credit payments to bear interest from
date of sale and to be secured by
notes Of purchasers with approved
security.
CHARLES E. HOUCK,
Administrator Of George A. HOuck,
deceased. Julye2-4t
Michael E. Walsh, attorney.
John w. Reaver, auctioneer.
Jacob B. Lynard, clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
ROAD NOTICE !!

Notice is hereby given that appl;-
cation will be made by netition ID the
County Commissioners of Carroll
county, in pursuance of Section 80 of
Article 25 of the Code of Public
General Laws of Maryland, to alter
the location of the Bollinger Mill
Road, No. 179. in Freedom district,
2 in, said county, by relocating said
road South east of lines 10, 20 and q,
thereof so that the proposed location
will, be about so yards South east of
the road as now located opposite the
residence of William Walsh and wife,
: and to- close said road along the
above mentioned lines; on the land
of William Walsh and wife
t'rf WILLIAM WALSH
I si and 16 others
June 25 st
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
STATE NORMAL
SILVER CITY

The Reverend T. A. Schofield oil
the Silver City Episcopal church'
gave the first of a series OF lee
lures at Tuesdays assembly on an
expedition to African Liberia as
missionary He told of the diff
entities in getting under way, the
wierd charm of the approach 10
the African coast and OF the great
variety of plant and animal me-
aud the numerous degrees OF CIV
| iliZation encountered there a
number of ornaments and curioS
were exhibited, including a long
toothed wooden comb and the whip
with which. the Liberian natives
keep their women in line.
The instrumental music depart
| ment of the Normal, under the di-
rection of Miss Georgia Oldham,
gave its annual fall recital in as
! srInbly hall wednesday evening
| The program comprised 26 NUM-
bers, but required only an hour ana
| a half, Nearly half of the names
| on the program were new to those
who regularly attend the recltalS
| Of Miss Oldham's department., ana
among the new pupils there is evil
dance of an unusual amount of tai
ont above the average. Nearly one
| third of the numbers were Vloln
| selections, with one mandolin Sc
lection.
The Normal music department
will give its first annual Christmas
song service at p. m. Wednesday
Dec. 10, at the Silver City com
| munity house. The program VII
include songs by the children OF
the training school and the Nor
nal boys and girls glee clubs, as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
BELEN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Becker were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Jacobson Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Branch en-
tertained at a jolly informal party
Wednesday evening for William
Becker at the +. A. Becker resi-
dence. Those who attended were
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Burnett, Mr.,
and Mrs. Edwin Leopold; the
Misses Margaret Shoemaker, Ma
rion Kennebeck, Esther Lindberg,
Mezie Enderstein; Messrs. Ira
BoIdt, Hanson, Carl Lindberg and
William Becker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Leopold en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Beck
err and Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker,
Jr., at dinner Friday evening.
Mesdames l.. G, Becker, Frank
Fischer, w. II. Moody and John
Becker, Jr., and Misses Lucy Beck
er and MeiZie Enderstein motored
to Albuquerque Monday to attend
the Marie Rappold concert.
Master Earl Feeley of Vaughn
n. NJ, spent Sunday in Belen with
some of his small friends.
Miss Jessie Mallow spent sew
eral days in Albuquerque this week
with friends. Mrs. Scheck accom-
panied her home and will spend the
week end at the Mallow home.
Mrs. Bert Baker and sons visited
relatives in Albuquerque the past
week.
Mrs. II. A. Maloy OF Albuquerque
was a guest this Weekend at the
home of her son, ]. II. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Haley, Of
Amarillo, Texas, spent the week II
Belen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks ant
daughter returned this week from
a two weeks visit at her former il
| Missouri
| The Belen Review of the Mac
cabees met Tuesday and elected thu
following officers; Gertrude Reese
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

commander; Mrs. Gunter, lieuten-
ant commander; Mrs. Lula Ridner,
past commander; Alyce Campbell.
record keeper: Mrs. Ida Lewis SER
geant; Mrs. Bradford, lady-at-arms
Mrs. Watts sentinel; Mrs. Pang-
born, picket; Mesdames Gather
anw MCGrath, color bearers.
Mrs, Cecil Roberts returned
from Clovis this week with her son
and infant daughter.
Rex Demorest of Brookfield.
Mo, a nephew of Mrs. p. p. Sim
mons, is in Belen and will remain
| for the winter.
Mrs. Robert Mallett is visiting IT,
| Albuquerque.
Mrs. John Dills, of Mountainair,
is visiting friends in Belen.
The bazaar and food sale held
| Saturday by the ladies of the
Lutheran Aid, was well patronized
and a good sum realized for the
! treasury.
The Methodist Aid society met
at the home of Mrs. Charles Pulyer
| Wednesday.
Miss Ruiz was hostess to the
ladies of the Lutheran Aid society
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

LEVY

w. j. Myers of Watrous made a
business trip to his ranch near
Levy saturday.
Miss Alice Shultz has been very
i'm the past few days with pneu-
monia.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Grow and
family left in their ear Tuesday for
clyde, Texas, whore they expect to
locate.
Frank Shirk of Mani visited
friends here Sunday and attended
the stockholders meeting of the
Farmers Exchange Sunday after
noon,
r. i. Hatton returned Monday
from Odell, Texas, where he has
been visiting relatives. His brother
returned with him for visit.
Mrs Edith Smith of Topeka,
Kars.. arrived Friday to visit her
mother. Mrs Charles Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kendrick
and children returned wednesday
from Villisca, Iowa. where they
have been visiting Mr.. Hendricks
parents and other relatives the past
six months.
r.. p. Martinez of Wagon Mound
was in this vicinity Wednesday on
a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schilling, Mrs. Ed
Criger and son, Floyd. and Miss
Jennie Jardee were business visit
ors at Las Vegas Tuesday.
l.. j. Wood held a closing out
sale Friday, and with his family
will leave this week for Las cru
ces where he has rented farm
and will make his home.
j. J. Jardee and Miss Edna Self
were married Sunday afternoon at
the Catholic parsonage in Wagon
Mound by the Rev. Father Du-
unrest. They were accompanied
by Miss Jennie Jardee and Floyd
Criger, After the ceremony the
wedding party was entertained al
supper at the home of DR.. and
! Mrs. II. w. Gibbs.
The Jolly club, social organi-
| cation in existence a few years ago,
has been revived ard reorganized,
and the following officers elected
| Albert Zimmerman, president;
VIM. Arnold of Wagon Mound,
vice president; Frank Criger. sec
retarv; Miss Jennie Jardee, treas
| urar There is membership of
AZ and meetings are held every
other saturday night. Dancing,
| cards or some other form of en-
tertainment will form the pro-
| grams and lunch is to be served
during the evening. For the pres
ent meetings will be held in the
McNeace store building at Levy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

az am thinking of leaving half
of NV money to my cock, so she
won't leave me" said a friend OF
ours the other day. after having
debated whether 1t wouldn't he
Better TO iust turn The house over
to her and board with her; then
she'd probably give him notice att
Fer he'd asked for his iavorite salad
once OF twice. But everyone has
mot the fortune to bestow upon his
Stomach which this gentleman pos
sesses.
M And there are dishes to be
washed. and some less lofty dc
xotee Of the culinary art is sadly
needed in the average home, at a
moderate wage. A Giving wage IS
all right for those who can earn a
living, but some incompetent girl
without training, who could not
eunport herself in any other way
how can she be worth a living
wage? She can not make tea, she
tah't wax a floor without knock
3ng the paint off the walls. and she
must be taught how to keep hef
Fingers out of the soup ana no"
10 take n bath, at least every sat
Arday night,
A Room and Bath.
Eyes. l am looking for a COOK
and a general house maid" 1t was
the hundredth time, more or less,
Ahat the lady of the house had SAID
1hese words, running from the
front door, TO the telephone, and
4hence to the back door, answer
ing the queries of those who had
GONE in response to her ad in the
paper. This time it was a large
fine looking mulatto woman, VINO
presented herself at the front door
dressed in a fine bolivia cloth coat
fur trimmed.
9 'rNo maa-aam," she didn't wan
any washing or ironing, she was
cook and housekeeper, and dan
wax floors, or such heavy work
and the imam" always cleaned tn
windows, and she didn't TOLERATE
anyone in the kitchen, and AWAY
planned the meals herself, AM
Wouldn't consider anything les
sfhan SIS a month with Sunday
aoff and-the monologue stoppe'
tight there and the colloquy wa
over, the lady of the house init
fInating that she preferred 10 u
her own housekeeper.
One OF the Family.
= Next: A small child of sixteen
syith dark ratty hair, dark SKIN
bearing n heavy coat OF poWde
which ended at the neck wh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
HINTS ON HOUSEWORK AND "HELP"
% 20 s-o- o. % -o- 20 % 90
"A LIVING WAGE FOR WHO EARNS IT;
l-o- % % % %
IAUNDRESS is WORTHY OF HER HIRE

placidly adrnitted that she could
not cook, iron napkins, nod' wait
on table She wanted six dollars
II week to start with however, and
to go home every afternoon for the
Eht
Next. 4 really superior boxing
woman OF abnRu 80, who had how
ever IT hook Jlat suggested that
she would lie found at homo in the
living. room and would refuse to
feed the cat Or the doctor if they
came t'aipsinf; in after meals, She
had sick husband, said she had
been offc reel eighty dollars n
month, but fsr.a much larger fam
ily. and wbuld Consider" sky
dollars and board and "privileges''
An omin Jus word. And tbs al
though II saw that the house
was but a i've room bungalow.
81 rg of the Shirt,
Where is the girl, says the
housewife to herself. who knows
that bonrd and room are, worth at
least $50 a. month themselves? And
there was Amelia whom | trained
and to whom | gave almost every
thing she wore. and she leaves me
for w ork at $500 a day q gave
her Only $3.50 and works harder
than s he would if she were with
me. g. Dug out by the, day. And
there is, Annie, good old black An
mic w 10 says to nay neighbor,
Miss. IOu got to come to it. you're
sick alb cd an | amt a-'Sone to fool
around for no less than SIS a
month" And then She carts home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
Albuquerque Morning, Journal Sunday December H. ls2O

sisted lAr the Normal orchestra and
accompau SITS. The director Will b.,
Miss Gladys Collins slpefv' sor OF
music at the Normal The accom-
panists will be Misses Edith Plot
rowski and Nellie Margaret Smith.
The soloists fer the occasion viii.
be Helen Spitzley Dorothy Smoak
and Wayne Galley Mis- Collins
| has worked up this program as the
regular work of her department
both in the training school and in
the Normal.
Miss Nettie Lassetter of Gallup
has accepted the position of secre-
tary to the president, left vacant
by the removal Of Mrs. Maud Mey-
err to Colorado Springs. Miss Las
setter is a high school graduate,
was a student for a time of the
/ Texas Normal, has taught, and was
a student of the Albuquerque Bust
| ness college last winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
"Ypr Team To Tour,

Oakland, Calf, Dec. t1,--Plans
are being made for tour Of the
middle west late this month of the
Junior Colds, a 130-pound Y6ang
Mems Christian association basket
ball team of oakland Most of
the games tentatively scheduled for
the trip are in Iowa and Nebraska.
If the plans carry the team will
leave December II and be back
January in time for the opening
Of echboI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
How To Re Healthy

IT you would enjoy good health
keep your bowels regular and your
stomach and liver in good working
order. This Is easily done by tax.
ing Chamberlain's Tablets. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels. They
are easy to take and mild and gen.
tie in effect. They only cost 8
quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
LIQUOR SAID TO HAVE
BEEN WITHDRAWN FOR
DEMOS is DISCUSSED
NY The Associated rre.sl

san Francisco. Cali',, Dec. IL
Fifty-one barrels OF liquor, which
defense attorneys said rward
were those alleged TO have been
withdrawn from bond. for demo-
cratic national convention enter
tainment purposes, figured in ques-
tons asked Friday in the trial of
Harry Brolaski, Doug as Newton
and Jules Carnage on liquor con-
spiracy charge
"Isn't it a fact that ten barrels
of gin and forty barrels Of
whisky were withdrawn from Il
government warehouse withoutrec-
ords being kept by the prohibition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
LUBRICATON HAS BIG
EFFECT on TIRE LIFE

"Thc Importance ef llhr;cat'on b
connection With tires Is oi1en overlook
ed" says H. A. Meuton local FirestoHe
dealer.
1T Is necessary that care be exercis-
ed in distributing the lubricant evenly,
for IL the soapstone or mica or tale is
dumped at one spot, surplus heat is
generated, which dries the rubber lo-
cally and promotes cracking.
The same undesirable result comes
from using the 1ubrieatIng dope too
freely, for some people, acting upon
the mistaken idea that if little of
anything is good, more OF it Is better,
are inclined to overdo the lubrieating
job.
I'VE must not minimize the import
ance of fabrication but we should be
certain that the right amount is dis
tributed often enought in the right
way and in the right places.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
2O,592 MILES COVERED
IN FIVE MONTHS RUN

"Spinder" Campbell, Of Santa Bar
bara, Cal, claims record Of 33 round
trips between Santa Barbara and Oak
land during the past five months. The
total mileage claimed by the Santa
Barbara man is 20,592 miles, all of
which have been in Chevrolet.
Up to 1915, Campbell was well
known character of the speedway. He
rode as mechanic with Teddy Tetzlaff,
Billy Carlson and Hughie Hughes.
Campbelis last race was at Corona in
1915, when the twelve Cylinder Sum
beam in which he and Hughes were
riding. caught fire, The next race was
Hughes last. He was killed at the
opening of the Uniontown Speedway in
Pennsylvania.
After forsaking the speedway,
Campbell located at Santa Barbara,
where he has been with the Chevrolet
dealer ever since, with the exception
Of tho time he spent in the air service
during the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
GOODYEAR employees
HEAVY Stockholders


The title of The company with the
largest percentage of cmpiopee. atoct
holders IN ttte United states. Viii
probably be conferred ppon The Good.
year Tsrc g. Rubber Company w.thin
the next few weeks followfns the pres
ehf stock sale among its workers.
IN the twn prevo saias y a5f OF
Of a tctel Of 1888 employees or hoth
neNcs subscribed for siba5s,fG0 worth
OF the company's perfofred stock
For the first time in the coinpany,s
history employees have been granted
the privilege OF purchasing common
stock-preyious sales having been con-
fined to preferred. If the first sale
report OF 100000 subscribed on the
opening day is any indication, the to-
tai number Of employec-stockhold
Will be greatly increased.
In previous sales, employees have
been aided by splendid plan by
which the company aided workers to |
finance their stock purchases by |
means OF monthly wage deductions. |
However. tho present privilege of |
buying common stock is based on cash /
but II is not anticipated /
that this provision will greatly affect
the amount of stock that will be sub-
scribed for.
Participation in the profits has long
been a part of the company's policy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

OF interest to the average car owner
is the total number of motor driven
vehiclSles in the United States and the
comparative number of passenger cars
and motor trucks. Out of approxi-
mately 100000 motor vehickles,
$50, 900 are used for commercial pur-
poses, passenger cars out-numbering
motor trucks by more than ten to one.
About 375,0O0 trucks are equipped
with pneumatic tires. showing the tre-
mendous strides made by the pneu-
matte in the few years since its deVei-
opment. That 275, 600 trucks are
running on solid tires indicates that
this and the cusion type will always
have a certain field where superior
and cushioning powers are
not necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
BUYS NEW CORD TIRES
ONCE IN FOUR YEARS

Every leap year Is often enought to
buy automobile tires is the opinion of
II. G. Sowder of Tulsa, Okla. AT least
that is what he said when he entered
a tire store recently and bought new
set OF United States Royal Cords to
take the place of a set purchased in
1916.
of the hardest kind of wear said Mr..
Sowder, "and one OF them 's still go
ing. / really should take it from my
car and place it on the retired list. 1t
has given me such good service that
II is rightfully entitled to a rest, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

nnA haa served To create an eScrptiDns
allY strong interest II tho welfare ~
4 soodyear on the part or the workers
Y has served 70 allae unrest and buil3
the remarkable pride IN good work
that is widely evidenced among The
crppanY$ employees.
The present stock sale was glyof exs
ira nmpetus By the statement that the
fllFt slx gnonths bisiness totalifd
ftot,25l.4ss.os, an inerease Or % per-
cent over the same period in 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
TEST OUT BATTERIES
BEFORE USING NEW. CAR

No one knows better than the mo-
torist how liable a new machine of
any kind is to develop trouble the
very first few days it is put into use
it is to forestall at the outset any diff
hculties that might possibly arise with
the storage battery that the Prest-
o-Iite Company provides thru its
Service Stations, what is known as
the 'Prest-o-Lite Initial Test for
purchasers of new cars. This test.
said Mr.. Lloyd Of the Automotive Bat
tery Service Co, Prest -O-Lite Service
Station. assures 100 per cent service
from batteries installed on cars as
original equipment by starting them
right.
Sometimes a new car will have a
storage battery that has become par
tally discharged while in transit or
while standing idle. and again. it may
be shown by test that the generator
is not adjusted to properly charge the
battery. BY the initial test, any diff
ficulties that may arise through these
contingencies are avoided.
The owner, therefore, upon the
purchase of his new car takes it inn
mediately to the Prest-O-Lite Service
Station and has the battery tested TO
determine its condition If it is shown
to he necessary, a freshening charge
is given without cost and a service bat
terry is supplied for q period of not
more than As hours. The generator
charging rate is checked up, and. if
toe high, the car dealer is notified, If
there is any irregularity in the electri-
cal system, this also is called to the at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
tention of the dealer.

vice relations with the car owner the
day he purchases his car and these
continue as long as he has a car.
Prest- O-Lite service spells efficiency
for the battery and satisfaction for this
owner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
Wadleigh. Telephone 1852 XII.

Mrs. D. Edwards, of 1S9 Kellam avenue,
who was called to Pollacious, Tex, by
the illness of her daughter, Myrtle Rode
baugh, reports she is some better.
will spend the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. b. w. Erwin, of Chester avenue.
Mrs. B. w. Erwin, of Chester avenue,
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
j. E. Allison. 1915 Tyler street.
Mrs. WIN. Cartilage has returned from
Mexico. No, where she attended the grad
uatfon of her son, Mr.. Edward Cartilage.
She was accompanied home by her two
sons, Edward and Willard Cartilage.
The Seniors Of the Oaland high school
have postponed their picnic from Friday
evening until Monday evening After the
picnic lunch dance will be held in the
penny arcade building. A truck will con-
vey the party to Vinewood
Leo Anderson, of Kansas City, will spend
the weekend with his MS, Rarents, MT. ana
The Oakland Girls Swimming club met
this afternoon at 30 at the Y. W. c. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
North Topeka Net0s

Items for this column may be left at
Pctro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
KimbnIi. sS31 after Z o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
COMMITTEE TO LAWRENCE.
Thirty Topekans Will Inspect Water
Plant There SATURDAY..

Thirty members of the civic protec-
ton committee will go to Lawrence
Saturday at l o'clock on the Santa Fe
to investigate the water plant. it was
decided at a meeting of the committee
today.
A special committee inspected wa
ter plants at Emporia and Kansas City
this week. Reports have been pre-
pared but will not be given until next
week. V. r. Parkhurst, E. ]. Stewart
and W. c. Stewart are the members
of the committee that will make the
report. A committee to investigate
water rates in Topeka was appointed
today. including L. c.. Hodges, E. v.
King and o. S. True.
The following men made the trip
to Emporia: w. B. Gasche, E. J.
Stewart, E. v. King, W. r. Kirk, O.
S. True. Frank L. Britton, W. c. Stew
enson, v. r. Parkhurst and Milton Ia
Dor, chairman.