davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
IA Say They Are Guilty.
All Were Arraigned Before
Tho NnY,u< Co%updov

The Court Saturday.
Prisoners confined in the Frederick
county Jail were arraigned before the
court, Judges Urnsr and Worthington on
the bench, Saturday afternoon last, and
all except three pleaded guilty.
Neal Hall, colored, pleaded not guilty
to two indictments charging him with
larceny and to q count charging him with
receiving stolen goods. His trial was set
for February 25. Hall elected to be tried
before jury.
David H. Reesman, Percy o. Reesman
and Paul Kline were arraigned before the
court on three indictments charging lar
ceny and one charging them with receiv-
ing stolen goods. David Reesman who
is the father of Percy Reesman, pleaded
not guilty on all four counts. The other
two pleaded guilty to all three counts of
larceny and not guilty to receiving stolen
goods. Their hearing was set for Feb
ruary "a. Reno S. Harp sis their attor-
ney.
John Hunt and Jacob Mines, both col
cred, were arraigned for larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods. The former plead
not guilty, the latter guilty.
Harry Orme and Joseph Brown, both
colored, were arraigned on two indict-
ments of larceny as was also Fannie Orme
on third charge, and with Charles Jor-
dan on fourth count All four of the
prisoners pleaded guilty on all the charges
against them. The larcenies to which
they pleaded guilty are those in connec-
ton with the entering of Markell and
Ford's coal office and other buildings in
Frederick.
Richard CLANCY, Clarence Coleman and
Sylvester Moore, all of Brunswick, plead
ed guilty to larceny. Their hearing was
set for February "a.
Roy w. Main and William Lloyd, both
indicted for larceny. were held for the
action of the juvenile court.
F. Clouden and Raymond Clouden both
indicted for larceny, were held for the
action of the juvenile court.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN gives
credit to the Grange for its whole
some and helpful work; that is the
kind of work this great weekly itself
is doing. 1t helps to build a contented
and prosperous farm life. Each
weeks issue is filled with cheering
stories and inspiring editorials. It fits
right into the home and is welcome
weekly visitor.
ONE DOLLAR spent for years SUBJ
scription will pay you rich dividends.
Send us your order Now!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24

Inc unuerslS heu Intending 10 w SIarW'
ing, will sell at public sale on the James
Troxell farm. now owned by Thomas
Troxell, situated 81 miles southeast of
Emmitsburg on the road leading from
Emmitsburg to Keysville. Nd. on
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921,
at 10 o'clock, a. M,
the following valuable personal property.
Four Head OF Horses and Mules,
consisting Of one Bay mare, Mag, years
old, works. anywhere hitched; Nellie,
roam mare, years old and work, any
where. Both of these mares are extra
single line leaders One pair Mules COM
ing three years old, broken, and one a
single line leader;
20 Head of Cattle,
consisting of l6 milk cows, 8 of which
will be fresh by day of sale. 8 excellent
milk cows, their calves sold just a. short
while ago: brown COW will be fresh in
April, 2 IIolstei in cows, one will be fresh
in May, the other in July; the balance of
the cows come fresh in the fall These
cows are excellent mixers and weilbred
stock. Milk shippers should be on the
look out for these cows One ia. Bull
ard one fat Steer will be sold Icy the
pound. | well bred Durham stock bull
ard l Herford bull, both large enough
for service;
40 Fine Shoats,
% of them ranging from 30 to 60 pounds
each, the balance are pigs.
Machinery, Harness, Etc,
Two heavy farm wagons, one of which
is new Schuttier wagon and b, d. "a
inch skein, 4-iLch tread, and AS Fl n
wagon as was ever built; the Other
homemade wagon in good condition; one
S-foot Champion binder, left hand cut,
used to cut only 100 acres and is in good
condition; Clover Leaf manure spre adler
in first class condition, pair Of l8-foot
hay caniages, spring wagon in good con-
di!ion. good Deering mower 5-foot cut,
Keystone Hay Loader, used two seasons;
Keystone side delivery rake, i7-tooth Os-
borne harrow, international riding corn
pillow,
One Moline Tractor
and 2 bottom plows. This outfit is in
splendid condition and has been used
very little One Lett lO-inch feed grind
er. This mill grinds hay and fodder and
any Kind of grain; used only one year.
Seventy five feet of 5-inch rubber he't-
ing nearly new, one fo vt dis pllseriz-
er nearly new, one d,u BILE disc harrow
with "a eighleen-inch discs, used to disc
only 70 acres; one No 1O4 Wizard pillow,
g. shovel drag, new Farmers Favori
Shoe grain drill used two seasons, dirt
shovels, crosscut saw nearly new, sixth
chain and stretcher single, double and
tripletrees; stretchers, l5J feet of three
quarter inch Manila hay rope. pulleys,
jockey sticks, middle rings, dung f. rks,
pitch forks, pair new Cyclone b, am scales
100 pounds capacity. sets breechban
good as new, sets new front gears,
good bridles collars, tie straps, g horse
line good as new, 5 halters, curry combs
and brushes, breast chains, corn chop
pers, six l0-gallon milk cans and mary
articles not mentioned.
TERMS:--6 Months $40.
AUBREY D. SAU8EE.
Smith & Ogle, Auctoneers.
Albert Safer and j. M. Saylor, Clerks.
2l7 q St
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
The Soul of the Grange

within Grange halls have witnessed all the prob
lens of life worked out: Acquaintance ripen into
courtship and marriage the next generation appear
and be accepted into the ORDER old age give way to
youth and then pass to the Great Husbandman. I
have bitterness turned to forgiveness under the
careful hand of peacemakers Always the influence
has been one to create bond of friendship"
From THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN of NAV 18th 1920
The soul of the Grange is manifest in the farm home
1t holds that the highest achievement is life we'll
ived that the foundation for such life is the home
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
Wood For Sale.

am now reody to supply the people
of Thurmont and vicinity with cord wood
and will deliver same for So 90 per cord.
We have Oak and Chestnut, dry and half
dry. Regular cord wood, not slabs.
Drop US card or letter addressed to
JOSEPH E. WiLLIAR,
feb 32t Lantz, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
Observation-Disclosures
Mean Something

Its object to ASS getting farm machinery in work.
need There better time than right
lust before this machinery order
prepared On the last day Of Repair Week have the sasfac
knowing a that implement and machine
your farm is ready for the you need it,
Buy Genuine H Repairs for all International
Farm=Operating Equipment
further carry of service the farmer we have
poyed Rob Lang Baltimore who will Expert Tractors and
Engines as we'll specialize the sale of DeLAVAL MIXERS
DAIRY SUPPLIES, BARN EQUIPMENT, METAL CORN CRIBS,
ETC This will in no way effect position Mr. Clyde Young
who job look after your needs FERTILIZER FEED
and the general line.
LIB. NICODEMUS,
Graceham, Maryland.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
DR.. FAHRNEY
DIAGNOSTICIAN

What is your weakness? Any
kind of Chronic Disease or De-
formity. l study these special
cases and can tell what the
trouble is. 1t is my aim to dag
nose difficult cases and tell you
what to do, and how to do it.
Send ME your name and address,
and I shall do.
HAGERsToWN, MD. :,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24

Remember Farmers Institute tomor-
row.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned intending to gu farm.
ing, will sell at public sale on the James
Troxell farm. now owned by Thomas
Troxell, situated 81 miles southeast of
Emmitsburg on the road leading from
Emmitsburg to Keysville. Nd. on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
FRENCH EDITOR. ]. WANTS WOMAN
 SUFFRAGE

{, Paris, Jan. 10--In outlining his po- 1tGca1 programme recently Premier Georges Leygues held that in future he hoped to make way in various i'm portant commissions for women.' He took example of the millions of wcm en in America whom it is generally believed in French political circles were such a strong factor in bring ins. about the election of Warren Harding, the Republican candidate. | But for the time being Leygues does not say he will suggest that French women be given the right to vote in F,rencE elections, and here he has the iNmajority of Frenchmen, excepting politicians, against him.
 One of the most fervent supporters of feminisrn in France is Leon Bail newspaper, L'Intransigeant. M Bailby, in a leading article, says won- en will be refused the vote in HSance because their men friends ter halves While he rejoices at the proposed appointment of women to sit on food and hygienic commits sions he regrets that no one is bold enough to offer them seats in Parlia- ment or even give them the right to \ choose their representatives On the commissions, Bailby says, the women will have little chance of making their impressions and opin- Ions felt. In Parliament, he says. but
 
 votes of their men colleagues by simply telling them a few home truths.
 "Take for example our laws on al- X coho1ism,' says Bailby 'sWere women sitting in Parliament do you suppose licenses would be granted in the free, careless way they are to- day? Less poison would be taken and there would be less drunken ness. Take again the housing prob lem and the high cost of living. Wom- an, who during the war showed her self the equal and often the superior of man, has her place all marked 1T parliamentary commissions appoint ed to inquire into the food and house shortage. The day women are al lowed to vote and take their rightfu 4 place in Parliament there will be great change in the mentality of oul governors who will talk less politics and be more economical, more real istic and closer to facts"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
LEGION OPPOSES ,NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE

Salina, KaS., Jan 1O-Lines were drawn sharply here today in the con test arising over the entry into Kan sas of the Non-Partisan League Movement.
 While A. c. Townley, head of the league, was conducting mass meet ings for those interested in the move ment, in another building not far away representatives of American Legion
 posts from all parts of the state, to- gether with others opposing the movement, were laying plans fore a leagues activities and bring about the departure from the state of those be- hind it.
 Plans of the opposition were not announced definitely but it was stated that campaign of education l would be the basis and that the anti league organization would flood thu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
Another Cure
 For Hiccoughs

Boston. Jan 1o-Cheer up. and z..,., desnair. for the simplest remedy o1 an for hiccoughs is now among us
 ..In fact was always with us, says Dr Charles Grapek, osteopatnic nhysician- .-This remedy IS so Ins Sn pie" says he, that the smansss tt,e aT an carries the cure around m tne ten fingers of his plump little hands Here's how:
 "A generalization of the phrenic nerve causes hiccoughs. says .,a; Granek- .Now it's easy to see oa, .,, n counter irritation of this nerve VIII oA. .IpTh.reeore everyone may be his own hicsough doctor Just Yet nm, m press very hard directly in eacX Q. , the pulse of the big arteries 0n e1en side of the neck
 Twill do the trick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
EXPLAINS DROP IN LIBERTY
 BONDS

Washington, Jan. 10.-Most of the buyers of liberty bonds were pa triots and free spenders.'' As dis unguished from so-called investors,
 Tree spenders" bought up the bonds and used them later as so much spending money. The patriotic ele-
 nent who have thus parted with their securities have seen them go into hands of investors who have secured la Dig "bargain'' and are due to reap enormous gains in the predicted rise Tn government bonds of the various Issues.
 Secretary of the Treasury David F. houston gave this view today, dis cussing liberty bond depreciation and the reasons for the slump in the value of the various issues
 People generally have been spend Ing money freely and saving too lit t, te, said Houston There has not
 been sufficient capital accumulated to overcome the pressure upon the mar
 ket from those who bought bonds as
 patriots, but not as investors"
 1 Secretary Houston explained that , liberty bonds, like other bonds, are subject to market influences, includ- ing the law of supply and demand. ! Liberty bond quotations have de-
 clined because the great investing public failed to save in proportion ! to the enormous expenditures of cap-
 ftal during and since the war
 Many patriotic persons bought bonds under the impulse of patriotism
 Since the war was over they have been unwilling to continue to lend money to the government, and have forced their holdings on the market | more rapidly than others could save funds to invest. with consequent de- preciation in market prices. The treasury is firm in the opinion tha holders of liberty bonds who do not part with their bonds, will not have occasion to regret it, and will not suf. fer by reason of present deprecia. ton. There are indications of steady rise in the near future.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
GIVING WARLIKE
 TOYS TO CHILDREN
 MAY HELP IN WARS
By WILLIAM l.. MALLABAR

London, Jan. 10.-'The mother who gives her boy toy cannon on other European war"
 This, at any rate, is one of the theories advanced by Miss Margaret Bondfield, one of the leaders of wo- man suffrage and lately the defeated candidate for parliament from North ampton.
 "If the mother would only realize her immense influence and become acutely conscious of her responsibili- ties she might affect the whole atd- tude of humanity.
 There are few mothers who are aware of this You won't find them giving toy soldiers to their children or rushing with them to the window when troops march past or allowing books that glorify war to lie about the house.
 They realize the intimate connec- tion between the nursery and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

There are 10000 cases of dfyorc, caused by desertion annually.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

Rockefeller's total public gifts ar esumated at .e0e,o0o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

Carnegie left $2a.247.1e1,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
Earnest Plea
 For Disabled
 Service Men

Marion, Ohio, Jan 1o.-An earnest plea for the welfare of the disabled
 veterans of the World War was made to Senator Harding today by F. w. GalbraJth, commander of the Amer ican Legion. Major Garbraith urged that the Bureau of War Risk lnSur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
LOWER PRICES.

Shoe prices have of necessity, been, for merchant and patron, perpleIng- ly high. It is pleasant news, there fore, to parents and others, to learn that at Mollan's, the longest estab- , lished and best known shop for foot wear for women and children, the Nnrices have all been lowered. Many lines are reduced from one to three dollars on each pair of shoes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

the Bureau of Vocational Training be placed under one directing head This action, he contended, would lessen shifting of responsibility from one bureau to the other and obviate many abuses
 Major GaIbraith told Senator liar ding that there were more than 20 900 disabled service men now in hospitals which were sadly overcrowded and without proper facilities to care for the constantly increasing number of patieufEs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
FIRST WOMAN CONSUL.

Tokio, Jan. 1O-Yokohama claims the honor of having the first woman Diana Agapeg Apcar, of Armenia, and she is now representing the new republic of the Near East in Japan.
 Mrs. Apcar is sixty-one years old, a widow The Foreign Office has re- gently received official notification of Mrs. Apcar's appointment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

future They know that their chill dren will make the future. They know, too, that it depends largely upon the mother whether they make it well or badly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

state with literature attacking the leagues principles and it's alleged un- patriotic conduct during the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10

All the poultry in the United States dollars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10


 
 
 
  H.  of in S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-10
OBREGoN RECOVERING.

Mexico City. Jan. 1o-President Ooregon, who has been ill is recov-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
M1sREpREsENi11N THE STATE.

Reference has already been made in The Herald to
the speech made by Senator ladd a short time ago in
Which among other things he referred to the patriotic
activities of the people Of North Dakota during tho war,
ing quite accurately that the people Of North Dakota had
played their part in war activities - we'll as those Of
other states, and creating the impression by his Language
that this record was attributable to the activities Of the
Nonpartisan League and its managers.
A Grand Forks citizen has recently written a letter
Of protest to Senator McCumber. He recalls the fact that
on some previous occasions he has had occasion to COM
mend Mr.. McCumber for certain of his acts. This refer
ence Is made to indicate the lack Of any personal animos-
iy toward Senator McCumber. The writer goes on to
say that he is amazed that Senator McCumber should
have sat silent In his place while his colleague was miuep-
resenting the state and its people. and insulting the SEN
ate OF the United States by classifying the record before it.
He points out that he and Thousands. of others, not in any
way connected with the Nonpartisan League or in sympa-
the extent Of their ability, neither seeking nor expecting
reward or commentator, but performing their part as y
matter OF fact merely because they were Americans. He
emphasizes the fact that the activity Of these people was
in no way due to the Nonpartisan League organization or
officials; that, on the contrary, that organization and
those officials at no time contributed to a patriotic work
Of the state, and that what the members did along this
line was done in spite of their leadership and the spirit
which they had infused into their organization.
For these reasons the writer maintains that MI. Nc
cunber, knowing full we'll what the facts are, has per-
mitted without reply or protest many thousands Of pa
triotic North Dakotans to be misrepresented and the
character of the entire state set forth in an improper
light. That the writer has such a grievance as he indi.
Gates is apparent from a study Of the facts. Senator Ladd
they did through purely patriotic motives to the activities
of a political organization and its leaders, who in nearly
all cases were to be found hindering rather than helping
the cause OF the nation in the war. j..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

sighed. ''If We begin a house party
there, though, think what a picnic 1t
will be! And besides, Sylvia LAycey
is sure to be somewhere about. and
he'll probably fall in love with her
again. I do wish l could make up
my mind. What are you doing to-
night. dad?" "a,
Il am. dining with Montavon." her
father replied. at the club. He has
a party Of four for whist"
Dear old things!" Letitia murmur-
ed ea1ectionately. II. hope You have
shefield plate candlesticks on the
table. Why not, go in fancy dress
one Of those Georgian Court dresses,
you know-black velvet knickerbock-
ers, a sword and peruke! Much
better let me give you a lesson at
auction bridge"
The Marquis shivered.
you play the game?" he asked
politely.
Il tried it as a means of subsis-
tence." Letitia confessed, but my
partners always did such amazing
things that I found there was moth
ing in It. II you are really dining
out, dad. l shall go to the play with
Charlie"
Don't be silly. dear" Ietitia pro-
tested. Ticking her whip. "Remem-
Der what that wicked old lady wrote
in her Observation-Disclosures requires a
Echaperon, /. but Grosvenor Square
never l shall try Ind get used to
him this evening. I may ven have
wonderful news for you in the morn
ing"
The MARQUIS took up his book
again. ars
Il wish. my dear, that 1 could be-
lieve it." he told her f%ervently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
BUILDING TRADE COMBINATIONS.

It may be that some Of the people charged by Mr..
Unterrneyer, Of the Lockwood committee, of New York,
with combinations and conspiracies to boost the prices
Of, building materials will say that the attorney has dis
covered a mares nest. Possibly he has. But he should
sat least be given an opportunity to show what sort of
mare inhabits the nest.
The building trades conspiracy is by no means all
smoke and no fire. Some Of the men involved in it are
already serving time in prison for participation in some
phases of it. But the onenses for which Brindell and
some Of his companions were sentenced involved chiefly
certain labor features Of the subject, relations between
labor agitators and material men and extortions in
which both material men and mechanics were victim
lied. But in the course Of the investigation it was
shown that some Of the firms which had been black
mailed by Brindell were themselves addicted to prac-
tees savoring Of extortion. and there was created 4 very
general suspicion that in the investigation thus far only
the surface had been scratched.
Mr.. Untermyers statement to his committee indi-
Gates that he has gone deeper than the public has under
stood, and the changes which he makes are of such a
nature that they must be substantiatedf by suitable EVIL
denee or shown to be without foundation. Men who are
engaged in various activities connected with the build
Ing strades. and who are conscious OF innocence ofswrong-
doing are vitality interested. in the thorough ventilation
of this whole subject. for until there is such investiga-
ZION the whole industry will be surrounded by an At
mosphefe OF suspicion. It 10 . case where honest men
1muA Insist on having the rascals exposed.