davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUsTEE'S SALE
Il of a
Valuable Farm
IN HAMPSTEAD DISTRICT, CAR
ROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND.


The undersigned, Trustee, by virtue
of decree Of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, in cause wherein
Jacob Miller ct al, are plaintiffs, and
Mary Elizabeth Butcher and others are
defendants, it being No. 5251 Equity,
will sell at public sale, upon the here
matter described premises, in Hamp-
stead district, Carroll county, Nd, on
Sat-, November 20, 1920
at / o'clock. p. m. all that tract or
parcel Of land containing
Is Acres and 6 So. PeTGhes
more or less, improved by a good
WEATHER BOARDED DWELLING
HOUSE, rooms and pantry, BANK
BARN, DAIRY HOUSE, HEN HOUSE,
MEAT HOUSE, Artesian Well of
Water excellent orchard of all kinds
of fruit. This property is located in
Hampstead district, Carroll county,
Maryland, q of a mile from Arcadia,
and " mile from ReisterstoWn and
Hanover road, from Hanover Pike to
Richards Mill
The above property is very desirable
being located convenient to churches
and schools. About 5 acres Of said
farm abounds in TIMBER, and the
balance Of the land is in high state
of cultivation and very productive.
The above property affords an excel
lent opportunity to anyone desiring
to purchase a small farm. Two small
spring streams of water run through
the property Immediate possession
given purchaser.
Terms of Sa1e:-One-third cash on
the day of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue
in two equal payments, the one to be
paid in one year and the other in two
years from the day Of sale, with in
terest, and to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser or purchasers, with
security to be approved by the Trus
tee, or all cash at the option Of the
purchaser or purchasers.
JACOB MILLER,
TRUSTEE.
Lewis H. Blizzard, auctioneer.
E. o. Weant. Solicitor. oct29
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
BOILER
For Sale Cheap !!

A Modern" Boiler, suitable for
either steam or hot water heating
plant. This boiler is in good condi-
ton and must be sold immediately to
make room for a larger boiler to heat
our enlarged store.
I. w. MATHER q SONS.
Westminster, Md. ilSO-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Public Sale!

Having bought smaller place and
wanting to dispose of some of my
stock and farming implements, will
sell on the G. w. Arnold farm, near
Mechanfcsville, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
SAT uTday, Nov. 20, 1920

at 10 a. M sharp.
Bay mare II years old, will work
in all harness and a good leader,
black horse, 7 years old, good work
er and driver; black mare, years old
good worker and driver; Percheron
colt coming years broke for farm
work; 10 cows, all good mixers; Hol-
stein bull, % head Shoats and Pigs,
2 horse farm wagon, spring wagon,
sleigh, Farmers favorite Grain Drill,
moving machine, horse rake, No. 40
Oliver Chilled plow, lever harrow,
hay letter, double row corn worker,
single shovel plows, cultivator corn
shelter, single, double and triple
trees and jocky sticks, spreader 1-3
horse evener, mans saw and frame,
2 sets brichbands, sets lead harness,
brides and collars, pair check
lines, 2 lead reins, fly nets and straps,
3-horse international engine, new
Holland grinder No. II Ohio cutting
box, bone grinder 9 new milk cans,
etc.
Terms of Sale: All sums of SIS and
under, cash; all sums over SIS a credit
of 8 months will be given, on note
with approved security, bearing in
terest from day of sale.
A. r. Frantz
F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
John w. Eyler, Clerk. st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Public Sale !!

The undersigned having rented his
farm, will sell a. public sale at his
residence, near Eastview, Nd, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
EXECUTORS SALE
-of a.
Small Farm
NEAR WARFIELDSBURG, CARROLL
COUNTY, MD.

BY virtue of the power and author
ity contained in the last will and tes-
lament of Mary s. Zepp, and by vir-
tue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Carroll County, the undersigned
Executors will sell at public sale up
on the premises, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12

at o'clock p. M, all that tract or par
eel of land containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Public Sale !!

Having sold my farm l will have
public sale of my personal property,
on the road leading from Uniontown
Pike to New Windsor near Spring
dale School House, better known as
John S. Burial farm, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Sat, kOVembeT 20, 1920

at 1 o'clock, p. m. all that tract or
parcel of land containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
a. r. Frantz

F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
John w. Eyler, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
JACOB MILLER,

Lewis H. Blizzard, auctioneer.
E. o. Weant. Solicitor. oct29
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12

JOHN H. BROWN, auctioneer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Forced TO Sell.

Judge Ebert II. Gary said at a
dinner in New York:
III a man wants TO succeed IL he
works hard to succeed, he will sue
Oeed. Show me a failure, and III
show you jeff Langhorne, or at least
jeff Langhorne's counterpart.
"Jeff lounged in front OF the gem
eral store one fine morning. whit
Ting a stick, chewing tobacco and
growing about the hard times.
'Hain't no money in farmin' no
more he said. Guess Ill hev ter sell
out and go live on my son-in-law.'
No money in farminI shouted
the storekeepcr Indignantly. No
money in farmin', with wheat at
the price II is and the whole world
clamorin for bread?'
Nothin' doin',' said jeff Lang
horne. Nothin' doin' in my case so
fur as wheat goes.
why not? Amt you got the land p
oh, yes, | got the land. all
right
Amt ye got the seed2'
Yes, | got the seed; but
But what, consarn ye?' yelled
the storekeeper.
Jeff Langhorne shook his head
mournfully.
My old woman he said, is too
dumb lazy to do the plowin' and
sowin. Los Angeles Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
rnorrsson mALL Is NOT WORKING

Professor John o. Han, OF some college or
other, s not working today After having put
on fine exhibition Of playing both ends against
the middle, "a vulgar expression that Is yet OK
ceedlngly expensive of quite common political
practice. tho professorial person landed on. the
democratic campaign committee ana the demo
cratic payron-thc latter being the main OBJ
icctivc.
Then along came the senate investigating
committee and spilled the beans. Tho demo
cratic managers found they were second choice
and had at best secured only lemon. n YOU
'ycr made an appointment with young lady
after having been refused by some other young
lady aud livcd through the scene that followed
when the two got together and compared notes.
YOU can appreciate the feelings OF the demo
cratic managers.
Hes not working for us today" calmly OBJ
served the democratic chairman the day fol-
lowing the oxpoguyc. He's not going to work
the other side Of the street either. which
makes Il horribly tough on the professor. or
course there's Christensen and Dcbbs and the
dry person, Watkins All OF them need holp the
worst kind and there are uuqucstloncd oppor-
tunitios In that direction for glib alker OF
such loose political morals and uncertain mental
integrity as friend Hail.
Rut hos mot working today" And he should
not be permitted to work tomorrow any other
day in any capacity short OF manual labor OF
The iowe@ ana most mental type.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
barometer Of Public Opinion

Editor World Just what power FOR peace
the league Of nations is has been demonstrated
recently Lloyd GcJrgo's explanation for the
n-intcrvcntiou ~ England In the Russo Polish
war " that England rud France could not fight
Russia alone and tnlt the United States ha9
Withdrawn from European affairs.
This means. ~ course that tho United states
was expected 10 furuirh men To aid Poland.
Further evidence .rudiuR 10 tho same couclu
sion Is Article s. Az the oihcr members of tho
league dId not protect Poland when she was
attacked. 10 ls plain that they expected the
United states 10 do flls..
That THIS In not only what the European ma
uuua expected tu, United States to do. but th"
league advocates IN his country expect her TO
DO is proved boy Au editorial in the DAILY okla
humuu' o. strong l'a cue tupportDr uu tho Amor
team Polish note
Th, Okuhomuu declared that the note is no
good uul,aa backed up by fVr'n and go[ uu 60
any That DO, l1rE " .or,, Is caused by tho fuil-
urr ~ ih" United states tp enter the league ~
nations. Ana ytt The league ia expected to pro.
motto peace.
Nor, power 90 your great newspaper and all
other opponents Of the league.
b. T.. DWYER
Tulsa. Aug u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
NO LAW WAS VIOLATED.

We desire to do what we to help mako it
clear that the democratic campaign committee
had no intention Of violating the law by solicit
ing funds from federal office holders.
To avoid such culpabc thing ns that the
campaign managers secured the home address
OF the several hundred thousand federal officials
and sent their appeals to them at home under
u special delivery stamp.
That system accomplished two purposes;
First, It avoided the law, gnoo Postmaster Bin
saueedunk is just plain Bn squcedunk at his
home; second, the special delivery established a
record whereby It could be proven that old
Bill got the notice Of touch" along with the
suggestion that II he failed to come through"
another deserving democrat might be put in
his shocs.
1t In clear that the democratic brethren vio-
lated no law. Let no injustice he done any man
we so along with this campnignl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Bennies' Notebook
THE PARK AVE. NEWS

Spoarts. Sid Hunt has started TO
save up for a new bysickel with a
coaster brake, but IL the money don't
save up as quick as he Expects he
says he may jest get new bell for
his old bysickel insted.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Puds Simkinb can do a fine
imitation OF Rip Van Winkel, but
enybody that wunts to see him do
It has to come erround wen he is
giving himself a shampoo. on account
OF the lather being the main part of
the imitation.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
o Fudge.
o feel so poetick in summer
At the site of how everything
looks,
That l generelly squash a few flow
ers
In the inside pages OF books.
Lost and Found. Lost--A big red
book Untitled History of the werld
Volume 2. with little flat book in
side of 1t Untitled Howl to Bat by
Babe Ruth. Finder can keep the
big book. Soc Sam Cross.
Dogs Washed by Expert Dog
Washers. 10 sents bath II we
wash them in your own yard Is
sents IL we do 1t in our yad and save
yoh all the splashing. The Ed Wer-
nick and Lew Davis Dog Washing
Co. (Avvertizement.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
CHAPTER CNlVJ
An ENcning of Surpriscs.

How lovely the house looks!"
Soma Wells said IN her girlish tones.
Doesn't ~ Its "a perfect fairy
land" Mrs. Farnesworth rcjoined.
| had lighted the rooms entirely
with candles with rose colorcd
shades The logs In the largo fire
place were cracking merrily; add
ing to the rosy glow which spread
over everything.
1T - so becoming. too" Mrs
Baldwin added, Il don't see why
we women past the first flush Of
girlhood over stand for the harsh
white lights We have in our homes.
| declare you all look almost as
young as Miss Wells"
which is quite compliment" :"
Mrs Farncsworth said, with a kind
glance at the twenty-year- Soma.
| had had some new records sent
out 80 that II we cared to dance
there would be the latest music.
Then there was bridge for those
who Wished to play. | had wished
to do something a little out OF the
ordinary not so much to pleasure
my guests, as To please Bob. After
cudgeling my brains for days, | had
at last found an old gypsy-like for
tune teller who would come and tell
our fortunes with the cards.
They all voted TO play bridge for
a little while, then dance. But be-
tween the bridge and the dancing,
] akcd them, one at "A time, to go
into the library, when they found
out that their fortunes were to be
told they We're all excitement; and
Bob said In an aside to me:
what CurkinE idea, Margaret!
who told you 10 do II. Elsie"
mo, indeed, 1t was my own idea"
| said pleasantly, although az usual
| flushed under his imputation. 1t is
hard when you are trying with all
your strength to do something to
be SO underratod
"a good one" he said with one
OF the peculiar looks he so often
wore at that time.
"Oh, 1t was perfectly wondortul!"
Soma Wells exclaimed as she re-
turned to us and made way for Mr..
Lansing. she is n wizard, and so
are you, Mrs. Garrett, for thinking
OF II! II is so hard to do anything
really different to entertain so small
a number OF guests"
That's SOL" John Kendall agreed.
later may ! hope you will act as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Oklahoma Outbursts
Dy Otis Lorton.

Anyhow, Mr. Barnes book to he get
ting about as much advance advertising as did
Elnor Glynn's Three Weeks
Tho umpircs return to Tulsa today TO finish
the season at the homo park providing Governor
Robertson's special investigations Of the mob
spirit maintain their vigilance.
It appears that Mr.. Neal 10 whom County
Attorney Munroo wrote courtesy letter ac-
knowledgiug fnvors shown, has also boen enter
tanning the Kansas city police.
Another reason why Babe Ruth did not add
20 hs home run record is that he took a day Oft
to some movie picture companies for mil
lion dollars damages for infringement
The MrAIester News Capital editor. who keeps
correct tabulaiiou OF price fluctuations issues
q bulletin 20 the effect that the wages OF sin
have kept pace with the times
Rcnts, TOO high, viii not make a permanent
population, Those who hero will move II
they can. Those who como afterwards will fll
their places for f"w weeks and then they, too,
viii call the furniture cratcrs and order the
moving vans
NluskoEce county officials, who have becn
telling the truth about each others shortcom-
ings. have been ordered by political managers
to emulate the oyster FOR the remainder " the
campaign for the welfare OF tho democratic
party.
Remembering the spirit with which Ardmore
greeted Senator Reed. the Ardmoreito is rather
tir<lined to condemn Governor Robertson for
thrc<cniuE TO remove the sheriffs OF Tulsa and
Oklahoma countics for not interfering with the
mob plans.
Muskogce is not so large officially. as some
MuskoEoeans thought, but II consOles itself with
the thought that what Is left Of It's population
is most desirable from any point OF view. and
is such that forms the concrete foundation upon
which town OF considerable proportions may
hA huudIU --.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

ON TuI,n'a ucacI,

Editor world After reading your various
editorials and news articles iu Thr world about
The owen park pool / naturally became en-
thusiastic over Tulsas progrcrriv" step and dc
cid"d tu take a dip in the new pool
sunday nftcroon Nua the day I picked for my
swim and II you viii really recall that day. "
WIS hot ana SuI'ry ana Iou VIII readily scp why
hundreds ~ other" made the same decision.
have Hwam In number of public pools.
larger and smaller than owen park pool and
have never seen the equal of confusion and
clnmor that ! saw yesterday at the now poo.
| don't want any 10 yet the idea that
expected 10 see a perfect performance Rt the
pool because l knew that everything was not
completed
In writing this letter I focl confident that !
voice the sentiments ot every who went
into the wHtoT yesterday afternoon Tho system
la use for serving m" public with baskets and
suits was most dcplorubic. There was crowd
ai the window the whole afternoon pushing and
showing yelling aud clRmoring for baiitots md
suits There was scarcely person except "a
the window who dd not stand for 80 or 40
minutes iu the hot sun bnnched up like animals
sWtltcrlug and waiting their chance to grab "a
basket and got away The whole thing was a
farce and should bo remcdicd
IN building ;He bath house II would nave
taken ltitlc moro money ana iimc To have punt
% double runway withthrcc railing. making th"
alley ways Just wide enough for one NJ a time.
n this had been done at first then every one
would have to- line up 90 gel served ana II would
make serving easier from the inside. Tht
women could go TO the loft ana the men TO tho
right and everyone would be- NOR" comfortable
and bCttcr satisfied.
why not DO This like all other Tulsa achieve
mcnts2 II It is worth doing NJ all. do II right.
believe that the little time and money spent
will be well repaid in better service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
The Horoscope

SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER loon
tCRynght 1870. by The Mcclure Nevgape, sr.i.,1,'
Venus is in a place most fave.
able. according to astrologv No..
holds malefic sway today.
Women have the forecast OF s.,,,
activity In organization and t5opIt
time.
While the planets seem TO a yrr
high attainments Tor women. ttsTa
is a sign read as Indicating "a,
many men will seek TO rotarf Their
progress, especially In political mai.
ters.
Because Venus Is Influenced hv
Mars, It Is wise for women 10 Ms,
discretion and wisdom In ali pub.
lie matters that engage their a.
tentluu.
There Is a sinister rule that boso,
III for the peace Of the world ard
the happiness OF home.
Again masses of men appear o
be moving under arms and dark
clouds gather over tho world
Warning is given u the races tNat
belong to the sun that menar,n.
planetary governmer. may affU,t
them sadly This seems TO indicate
that the white man should fear hl.
darker skinned brothers.
Disagreements In chutch govern
ments and dissensions among church,
members again are forecast. Tho
Introduction or radical ideas or the
return to old beliefs may cause many
schisms.
The Jewish people have the aus
ury OF supreme attainments in the
arts which will engage their atteu.
tion more generally than ever before.
This should be "A fortunate season
for theatrical affairs. Many new
plays OF extraordipary interest ap-
pear to be forshadowcd by the stars.
The death of a famous theatrical
manager Is indicated as marking the
passing of old conditions in the
world OF players.
This will be a month that Is event
full inNransportation interests. Rail
way accidents and danger of strikes
appear to be indicated by the stars.
Protests against high prices Of
clothing will be numerous as the win
ter advances, astrologers foretell.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
be inclined to waste too much time
in enjoyment OF amusements and
friendly associations. They should
focus attention on business. a
Children born on this day may bS
self-willed and inclined TO be ven
turesome. They probably will learn
easiy and will have great physical
endurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
THE TRAGEDY on ART

tCopyJIght 1890, by Edgar \. GucsD
one painted deaths grim head ON canvas
white
with somho~ brush ho reproduced the tomb,
lie dipcpd his skill into the paints OF doom.
Passing the strength Of youth and its delight
lie chose dark subjects, black with fear and
fright.
Another saw hut sorrows silcnced room,
once lovely checks stripped bare Of every
bloom
And with the pen Of gricr sat down 70 write
Both masters these, both men OF wondrous
skill
And yet IN Nfc they found but hurt and woe,
The sepulchre to which tho flesh must GO
Age slipping feehly down the last lone hill
Making Hfc's greatest misery greater stil
when Joy had reignod had they but chosen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Margaret CARROTS
&c Husband 3n
Ry JANE PHELPS

hostess for me? I am planning some
studio affairs, and shall be glad to
have some original ideas to help me
out"
THANK you very much. I'll glad
dly act as hostess" | returned in
what | knew was my old stilted
fashion, ~but as for the original
ideas, | am afraid l haven't many"
IL am willing to trust that you
have" he answered in his quiet
way.
had noticed that Bob listened
whenever John Kendall talked to
me. j suppose | had so often ex-
pressed my dislike OF the man ne
felt anxious. Yet ! noticed his eyes
flash and look OF pleased sur
prise on his face before he
turned to escort Mrs. Bolton into
the library.
The fortune telling made so much
sport that It was time for serving
supper when all had been satisfied
as to the past and the future. | had
provided large box OF marshmal-
lows and while fortunes were being
told Soma Wells and some OF the
others toasted them on long spits
OF wood I had provided. My heart
ached as | saw Bob get down on the
rug beside her, and ! heard their
merry laugh ring out again and
again. He hadn't laughed so with
me in months.
Then we all trooped out in the
dining room to supper. | was proud
OF my table, really. The rose candles,
the viands all tinted the same color;
the dainty place cards held by rose
colored ribbons, brought forth all
sorts OF obs and abs from every
one. even the men.
Bob looked so delighted, played
the host to such perfection that it
was with qualm OF remorse that |
thought OF how much l had cheated
him since we had been married.
"Your taste Is exquisite" Mr..
Lansing said, as he sat down beside
me.
your cooking is simply wonder
full Mrs. Farnesworth added. 81
never tasted such delicious salad.
What did you color it with, may
ask ?"
Nothing hut beet juice" told
her. And | noticed that whenever
anyone said anything compliment
tary Bob was always listening.
IL was after two o'clock when they
left us, each and every one OF them
voicing the opinion that It had been
the most enjoyable evening they had
spent in a long time.
Bob and | were in the dining
room. | helped Della clear away
when hellie came running in, her
faco as white as chalk.
Donald" she painted. then burst
into tears.
What is 1t, what's the matter? ?"
Bob and l asked in concert. "Is he
Sck?' and started for the stairs.
"No-he isn't sick, he's"
We'll, what is it," and Bob
grabbed the weeping girls arm.
whats the matter?"
'He's-he's gone" the last word
was a shrek. IL came up after l
had waited, and din't notice any
thing until | went to look IL he was
covered. Then | saw'-she ended
whling-"that he wasn't here"
Monday-Onc Common Tie.