davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
Baumgardner.

Matthew Baumgardner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Baumgardner, died
at his home, near Keysville, October
9, aged 2 years, Z months and l day.
Funeral services were held Monday
at his home by Rev. Hymiller. He is
survived by his parents and three
brothers. c. o. Fuss & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

The noise you hear these days is
not the consumer shaking down the
coal in the furnace; It is the noise Of
the coal dealer shaking down the CON
sumer-Kansas City Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

twenty-five thousand laborers ares
said to be needed in Pittsburg; it Is
believed there is enough work to keep
fully ten thousand busy. Philadel-
phia North American.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
Carroll Reformed Charge.

Jerusalem -Bachman's Valley
Confirmation and Holy Communion
10 a. N. st. Benjamin's Rally day
service 1 p. m. ]. w. Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

OF course some men will be shrewd
enough to tell their wives to vote the
way thuy don't want them to vote
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

The rolling-pin may yet become as
effective as the steam-rolIer Green-
vile Is. CD News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

Gettysburg College swamped w. M.
C. Saturday. at Gettysburg, by the
score of go to in foot ball.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
MERE INFERENCE.

1t is probably true that there
is whatever room at the top
there ever was, as nobody has
ever got there yet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

Plenty of houses are now being put
price.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
Then the Taxes.

How would you like to own a farm
on the border between Serbia and
Bulgaria? Yes, and get a bill for the
taxes!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

The registration books of the coun-
ty prior to the registration of 1920
showed the following: Democrats
44S5; Republicans 40OS. A Democratic
majority of AIT,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
Republicans Have $50 Over Democrats
in Registration.

Complete reports from the regis
trars of all of the 21 precincts of
Carroll county show the following re-
suits of the four days registration:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
A Brilliant First Sh0wing-N0v. y
'aris-C Created Dresses in Au Fabrics for
Southern Travel and Early Spring

TOMORROW, at the Crown Showrooms
in New York, there will open a showing
A of Paris-created dress interpretations
that embody every sparkling thought of Paris
-eVery new fabric that France sponsors or
accepts-in price-range never yet associated
in it's moderation with fashions of authentic
Partisan source
Having their origin in the very heart of STYLE
creaton-produced by Crown designers in
Paris itself-these stunning fashions, combin-
ing exclusive style with an unprecedented
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

moderate cost, will draw to better stores an
increased share of the most desired patronage
of their communities
Stores seeking authentic acknowledgements
or desiring to present first in their communi
ties the authoritative Partisan silhouette for
Spring, will find in this display of cleverness
and French charm an inclusive showing of
new styles and all new fabrics, presented with
unequaled speed and at prices that may be
notable features of first showings in all better
shops for Spring.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-07
Church
Going Oyer the Top

AT the headquarters OF the Con-
grcgational World Movement it was
stated by. State Campaign Directo.
Charles C. Merrill that up to today
returns had been received from III
of the 200 ac''ve Congregational
churches in the state and that they
rcpor ed pledges totalling S102,5Tl 20
towards the State quota OF S13o,0D0.
This means that 90 uer cent of the
churches have pledged 70 per cent OF
the quota which indicates that the
entire amount is to be raised.
The Association that has most
LARGELY over subscribed its quota IS
Union composed of churches IN
South Windsor and North Windham
counties. This Association has rais-
ed III per cent of its quota. Among
other Associations Addison has rails
ed 90 per cent Windham 98.7
Among other notable Associations
are East Orange, 81 per cent; Rut-
land 87.7 per cent; Chittenden 81
per cent; Franklin-Grand Isle 80 per
cent; Bennington II per cent; Cal
edonia and Essex 60 per cent.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-07

Montpelier as state chairman has
been working hard to secure the best
possible man in everv county to act
as county chairman and now the
county chaiImen are appointing a
chairman for each town. c. Rov Cal
derwood is chairman for Caledonia
county.
Ma Rowland has prepared uni
que instruction sheet for all of the
chail'mcn, copies OF which were mail
ed over the state today. The folder
contains the name of the officers of
the Vt. tuberculosis Association,
OF the State Board of Health, the
county chairmen for the drive and
the district health ofiicersy The folder
states that New Hampshire raised
100000 to font tuberculosis last win
ter and the nation over $4,OO0,000
No drive was held in Vermont at
that time, but that now the magnif-
cent offer of Mr., Proctor and Miss
Proctor gives double emphasis to the
cause.
The plan of campai"n advocates
securing large number of solicitors
and making every possible effort to
finish the work in every town in one
day, Tuesday, June l. Mr.. Howland
states that to prevent tubercGlo 'li
and maintain the nubhc health CO.
operation of a great majority of the
people is necessary and all should
have a part in this drive.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-07
Fairbanks Athletic Assn
Is Organized
CONTINUED from page one)


favored securing MI. Hoernle "a d.
rector of the athletics and sports.
Nj. Rathbun then spoke OF tho
plans of the organization. He spid
the dues had been placed at so cents
a year with the expectation that the
dues would paw aTl the bills of the
new organization. He said there were
great possibilities for the develop
ment OF the association, and while
base ball was the first thing to be
considered, there would be chance
for golf and lawn tennis in the sum
mer and basket ball and other IN
door sports in the winter
. Mr.. Rathbun smoke of the proposed
base ball league to be formed in
northeastern Vermont, and it was
voted that the president and two 9th
ers to be appointed by him attend
the meeting at the st. Johnsbuly
House Saturday afternoon in the IN
terests of their association.
Informal remarks were made by
several present. including President
Carr, Secretary Cramer, Rex Turner
and others.
l.. S. Long said he was heart and
soul for the success of the new or
ganization and was particularly in
terested in the prospects of having
tennis courts. He believed this would
interest the 100 women employed at
the factory as well as many Of the
men.
f. +. Burrows said he was inter-
ested in soccer football and would be
glad to coach anybody in this game
with the idea Ct having games later
in the season.
Mr.. Want spoke a good word for
golf and offered to teach anyone the
game.
Before the meeting closed all nres-
! ent Joined the new organization, and
it was voted that Secretary Cramel
appoint membership committee
consisting of one from each depart
! ment, to get every employe of the
factory to join the new organization
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-07
Nice Residence For Sale


Eight room house, screened
in sleeping porch, large
front porch, nice lawn and
shade trees, cement cellar,
furnace heat, full bath, VII
lage and spring water, set
tubs, new double garage,
large garden. The location
is fine. Price $500. A. B.
BOWS Agency, II Eastern
Avenue.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-07
COUNTIES BEING
ORGANIZED FOR
$4,000 DRIVE
c. Roy CalderwOod Chair
man in Cal. Co. for Drive
for PreventOrium

The offer Of Redfeld Proctor and
Miss Emily Dutton Proctor of the
town of Proctor to provide a site and
$4,000 for the construction of a pre-
yentorium for pretuberculous chill
dren, provided the Vermont Tuber-
culosis Association raises $4,000 for
its general work has been formally
accepted Fred A. Rowland of
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-07
HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS
Be Better king--Take
Olive Tablets

To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vege-
table compound mixed with olive OILY
act on the liver and bowels like calon1el
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions OF
boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-07
AUTO SERVICE

Az ~ OISlN lSlS
CARL D. HOPKINS meets all
night trains. Special service for we'd
dings, funerals and other occasions.
Night Call, St. JohnsbuIy Inn, Phone
703. Day Call, Caledonia Garage
Phone 155 or 135-W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
THE SOUTHERN DELEGATE
SCANDAL

The ever recurring scandal Of the
southern delegations in the National
Republican Convention is about TO end.
The National Committee is now en-
powered to readjuSt the apportionment
Il delegates on \ basis approxima,inE
the number OF Republican vcacs. The
way for this action was opened by the
committee on rules which provided for
unfinished business after the nomina-
ton Of the candidates for president and
vice president. Under this policy, Hon.
Paul Rowland Of Ohio offered The rcso-
tuition above referred TO and Il was chr
ried amid enthusiasm and with unant-
NIFTY. In 1905 plan offered by Con-
gresham Burke OF Pennsylvania was
defeated BY the narrow margin Of sos
TO AL. In the convention OF 1912 a
rule was passed that congregational
district casting vote OF less than
$500 could have but one delerate This
action reduced southern representation
very considerably. but the scandal 81
the contestins delegations from the
Youth. representing only phantom party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
SOME REASON FOR CoNsoLA-
TON

The New York Tribune. which was
- an ardent supporter OF General Leon
-. ard Wood, and which made wry face
-. over the nomination OF Sena'or Hard
S-~ins, finds consolation in quoting from
ES Senator HardinS's address in which he
TSt6Sclared himself 10 be in favor of the
ZLEeaEue of. Nations with reservations.
sSSlf the Tribune will look further into
ex-senator Hardngs record 1t will FIND a
N&se good deal with which to console Itself.
Kit may find some satisfaction in the
..sass courageous answer made BY Senator
hss Harding to the labor unions OF Column
sN~abus which sought to criticize him for
= his vote for the Gummins railway bill.
sssSsahd particularly. II might find pleasure
essesn his strong. sensible and patriotic
~rtstatcment OF the right OF the people to
80 protect themselves against conspiracies,
.2Iarbttrarily to stop the public service
s.-sylIpon which the comfort and health. the
IVORY wcN-beinS OF populous communi-
titles. depended. The Tribune might also
-. find some consolation in the evidences
IA sof the esteem in which Senator Hard
:. ing Is held in his home state: in the
s<~eSact that. ne carried the state for
.Cnited States senator by a majority Of
ihss,soves one hundred thousand. only two
ski-Sears after the Republican candidate
'-sSfoS President lost the state. It might
also find some consolation in the clean
And decent campaign for the presiden-
tiL nomination conducted by Senator
= Harding and his associates. Senator
Harding Is not a rich man, but he could
have called to his assistance many rich
men had be been so minded. He is not
one who thinks that the presidency
. should be sought with money. and his
nomination. under the circumstances,
vindicates his belief. in the good COM
e mon sense and the honesty OF the Ameri-
can people. :
Those who know Warren Harding
O., best are those who appreciate HIM most
1t is. however. a little too much To ex-
pect New York newspaper to be in
formed 10 any great degree concerning
the record. the achievements and the
qualities Of any public man who was
born west Of the Hudson river. and
= who has not been n rather frequent
= visitor To the Great White Way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18

Financial America one OF the
Republican platform
a demands "
fault with tn" ~ m"
direction Of public oo" OF labor
GROUND -
and Mr. GomP and that party
enough the other
Of The
@ 5 5
other years aea
prevented labor from
their pstcorm
industrial is the influence
Republican platform
public bear every con-
business and comfort OF
ready FOR either
autocracy anarchy Moreover opinion
the operation OF
railroads perhaps the mines the po"
public services arbitrarily NOt tina" rule
OF the operation" 9" our
49, daily life
the Republican platform constitute conservative pro-
troubles declare that
OF the not strike or quit their work IN 0'oS ~
Of Of
foundation principle upon
successfully noNerted by
The OF
IN effect an appeal 10 the 'NaSne"" ana "' l '' w
people after all the courts
life
determined II We set up machinery that will make
calling
and the radicals andOa air andd
wpald Republican did
Financial would
m
ever it is must
sando opinions
which hitherto beer in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
MASTER PsyABERS

PITTSBURGH. June l7.-D. +. Dur
kin. Jr. Philadelphia. was elected prcSi-
dent and New Orleans was selected as
the meeting place for 1921, by the Mas
ter Plumbers National Association, at
the closing session OF the annual con-
vention here to-day.
Other officers named were: j. w. can
non. Chicago. vice. president; +. j.
Welch. Lowell. Mass. secretary: 4. h.
! uber. Philadelphia, treasurer.
The association prior to Adjournment
booted resolution protesting against
the action OF congress in eNemrting
from liability OF prosecution under the
antitrust laws members of the Ameri-
can Fedora ton OF Labor and other labor
orgapiEations
The ladies auxiliary OF the national
association which completed organiza-
ton late to-day elected the following
officers: Mrs Jacob Brenner, YounGs-
town. O.. president; Mrs. F. Nelson, Fort
Dodge. Iowa. vice president; Mrs. Will
liam Rowland. Youngstown. o.. Secre-
tary. and Mrs. George Stewart. Pitts
burgh. treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
EDUCATION AND STATE RIGHTS
Argument Against Secretary but in Favor OF consul
tutionally Authorized Labor Board.
By WILLIAM P. BURRIS
Of Teachers College, Cincinnati
OF Teachers College, Cinci

rtrol. whether direct or Indirect Calls
! for the exercise of power ny the federal
government which has not be commit
, ted To II by the people in their conStltu-
, ton. but has been reserved To the sew
! crai states.
The unconstitut ionalitY OF federal
! control over education in the states mas
everywhere hecn conceded. even by the
advocates Of the Smith -TOwncr hill.
| No national program for eduratl"h Oh
! such magnitude aS proposed can DC car .
4 ricd out without larg" measure ol
federal control. both direct ana lndiret''
: and IL il is to b. administered by can
' met office this control is inerilahic cN-
posed to partisan influence. How lot
example. can the federal government
cuualizc educational opportunity WITHIN
I the various states without control" And
1T Is reasonable indeed. 10 expect the
4 federal government to max" large APP
: preparations without exercising controI
! over the expenditures In some torin'
when such appropriations are condition
ed upon tho willingness Of tn" states 10
match the money "fifty-fiftY"
For in order to say that feweral funds
have been properly used II is necessary
TO ascertain whether or not each StSe
, matched the federal appropriation ana
has used the money according I" inc IN
tention Of the law. This in itself gives
! thority over state appropriations. ana II
msans that state money must be eH-
. pended under the conditions or the led
! cral act. In other words. by relying
! ullon the patronage Of the federal gov
prnment whose money is. after all. col
| lected from the people. the states act
ually submit 10 the control OF the rcd
eral government in spending their own
! money That iS exactly what VIC now
have under the Smith-HuGhcs law gov
erning vocational education.
II is true that the federal constitu-
| ton ran be amended The several states
| can surrender their constitutional birth
right for mess Of federal pottaEe II
, the people Of the states 80 will. That
/ Is the American way
We can then have federal control
over education to whatever extent such
constitutional amendment may d"siC-
nate We can then hav" an tndcpend-
eut administrative federal board or edu-
cation vested with this control. Tor this
is the American plan for the admins
tration of education affairs.
Copyright, 1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
To Make Chicago the
Wool Center Of u. s.

CHICAGO. Juno l7.-Steps 10 make
Chicago the wool center Of America
were taken here to-day ut a conferences
of wool growers and bankres. with de-
cision to name a committee 20 place the
question before officials at Washington.
The committee will be appointed by
William J. Williams. president Of the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association,
who presided.
Under the proposition approved by
the meeting. called by representatives
Of the American Wool Growers Assoc
| citation. the movement OF the wool clip.
beg inning in 1920. would be financed by
| Chicago bankers. which would require
10 900 900 annually
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18

We are in favor Of a federal depart
ment Of education for the better ad-
mtnistration Of all educational work
which properly belongs to the federal
government. as such. including the work
i.N conducted by the Bureau Of EduCa-
? ru. but ~ arc opposed 70 the admin
-rrutEnn of such a department by sec
Pc s.E p education 10 bC appointed IN
... .-.sIAynt A. n member OF his Cabi-
-.. .r.n..-res which have dominated
.E,. I...on and traditions OF the
.--..r-. Ao.rrt are 50 well known
... NarIIN necessary 10 mention
.. A.. hem IN question. Mem
p, .EH.ust retain office only 81
ar .rrs .s-ye the political purposes
..rrs.'r0i The exceptions 10 this
..- .r.r ard .UNonSequenttal This prac-
o.. thoroughly established that
a spuieS either It's existence or
rIEht and proper for the Presi-
E.-. tNvc as has official family the
~.-. whom no personally selects. and
. her terms ~ office should be At his
3 .rssurr. why anyone should suppose 1t
would or should hr otherwise with a
Sc. rotary 81 education appointed by the
IrrEtdenl ~ \ member Of his cabinet
Is an unwarranted superstition, and II
h" is 10 be deprived Of all power. As the
advocates Of certain bills insisted. OF
what political use could he be"
ours IL a government by parties, and
the instances in which cabinet officers
use their offices for party ends are 50
numerous that we dare not subject our
interests 10 this hazard OF
party politics.
And just because education should
make government instead Of govern
mont making education. the relation OF
education TO government should every
where be one OF relative indepe ndence.
Tha very nature Of education. particu-
larry in dcmocracies. makes II privi-
legged institution with 4 large degree OF
In administration. For this
reason We should once for all recognize
tho important principle that the admira-
ton OF eduction should be As completely
separated as possible from the admins
tration Of other affairs.
The writer is opposed IN federal con-
troll over any form of education under
taken by the states. not only on account
n its unconstitutionality. but also on
account Of its undesirability. Such con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
THE INHERENT RIGHT" TO
- STRIKE

Samuel Gompers finds particular
fault with the plank in the Republican
platform declaring against strikes on
the part Of government employees. Sam
ucl processes to believe that the right
10 strike is an Inherent right" what
ever that thing il. Inherent rights"
mean nothing. No man has a right
which IS not subordinate to the right
Of society. No man has privilege
which Is not, in the long run. inferior
10 the privileges OF majority OF his
fellow-mcn. No man may exercise \
right. inherent" or otherwise. through
whose exercise he inficts wrCrg. hard
ship and suffering upon others. The
test Of government is the happiness
OF the people that IT governs. and the
greatest good TO the greatest number
Is the final rule. man nr group Of
men holding public employment that
is necessary for the safety and welfare
OF thousands OF people have no in
herent right" or any other kind OF \
right to QUIT that employment arbi-
trarily. and to stop the functions and
operations which they arc engaged to
carry IN
We had one taste OF th's inherent
right" theory in the BOSTON policemen
strike. Calvin Coolidge STOPPED that
nonsense quickly ard effectively. His
action was approved by the ovrrwhelm-
ing vote Of the people Of Massac h usetts.
The principle that public employees per-
forming necessary service may not ar
bitrarily quit their work. and stop the
services in which they are engaged, is
nne that ought to ne written into IN"
fundamental laws ot this land and II
Is we'll 10 begin writing II there. now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18

organizations. and held together solely
for patronage and convention purposes,
continued. For over a week preceding
the meeting OF the convention at Chi
cago this year.. the National Committee
was kept busy with contests involving
practically 100 seats IN the convention
and in nearly every case. the contest
camel FROM territory thar did not repre-
sent q possible Republican electoral
vote.
The Rowland resolution. contcmplates
apportionment based on Republican
voting strength Under its terms. the
National Committee may fx a limit Of
5000 or 1900, votes below which a
Congressional district can have no dele
gate. Il It may also fix a limit above
which a district. may have more than
one. or more than two delegates. The
result will be to apportion tho dele
gates TO the next National Republican
Convention approximately in proportion
to the Republican voters Of the coun-
try: to take away the power unJustly
exercised by southern states to influ-
ence.'if not TO control. National Repub-
lican Conventions. and to make the con-
Yentions Representative OF Republican
voters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
Our Daily Story
CHECRMATED

Package come for ME today IN
ouircd MIR. Dumkopf.
Mrs. Dumkopf laughed loud and
long.
do you mean that utterly rid'cu-
,ous nrenostcrous, silly. outrageous
fancy ycst?" she asked. Why on
n the world did you ever send
that home. Acsop? Surely you didn't
intend TO wear it? Don't tell me fol
a moment. Acsop. that you ever enter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18

"A highgrade paint that fur
nishes a weather-proof film,
which will not peel or crack,
chalk or check. You'll find Ii
gives years Of extra service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18

(TomorroW-'oh. Dostor- By the
same author: but woRSh reading.)