davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-28
PALMER METHOD AWARDS

The following pupils of the Seventh
and Eighth grades of the Eureka
Public School. under the supervision
Of Mrs. Christye MacGillivray. have
received Palmer Method Awards.
Figures following the name Of the
pupil denote the grade in school:
Students Certificate - Frances
Bremenkampf, 8.
Improvement Certificate - Willis
Hooper. o; Willis Skillman. 8; Rose
Tognoni. s; Thelma Romano. 8; EN-
ma Pastorino, 8: Meiba Harris. s.;
Richmond Mann. 7;Joy Loofbourrow.
Z; Laverne Ahlers, Z.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-28

This country needs more hands and
fewer tset with Germs on them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-28

Hemstitching and picoting attach
ment works on any sewing machine
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 with
full Instructions. Gem Novelty Co.
Box 1031. Corpus Christi. Texas. :.
--Aavt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-28
BORN

In Eureka. Nevada. May -. 1891,
to the wife Of N. Hasquet. . son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-28
Ship and Sail under
the Stars and Stripes to
all parts Of the world

CHIPS with the Stars
~ and Stripes blowing
from their masts are once
more sailing the seven seas.
They are. by the Mer-
chant Marine Act. 1920.
ultimately to
be owned and operated
privately by citizens of the
United States.
They are American ships.
carrying passengers and. as
President Harding has said.
= carrying our car
goes in American bottoms
to the marts of the world"
Keep our splendid ships
on the seven seas under
the Stars and Stripes by
sailing and shipping on
them.
Free use Of
Shipping Board films
Use of Shipping Board
motion picture films. four
reels. free on request Of
any mayor. pastor, post
master. or organization.
SHIPS FOR SALE y
(1o American eifiz<ns only3
Steel steamers both - Gnd eoa1
burners. Also wood teanaefs
wood hulls and oce6n-soing tugs-
Further infosmaxion msy b Oh
tained by request.
For sailings Of p0sseneer
and freight ships to all
parts of the world and all
other Information write
70
u. s. Shipping Board
WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-28

Ely Times: Mrs. Peter Salvi who
has been visiting her brother, Will
Curto. will return to her home In
Cherry Creek. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Rose Curto. of Reno
who has also been here visiting her
brother.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-28

Ely News: Captain w. w. Moor
man is at the Ely Surgical hospital,
where he is receiving treatment. The
many friends Of the veteran captain
will be glad to learn that his condi-
tion is now favorable and that he ex-
poets to soon be around again.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-28

Ely News: Mrs. w. N. Curto and
sons Robert and Leo left Tuesday
morning for Oakland, CAL, where
Mrs. Curto was called by the death
Of her uncle. Joseph Foppianno. Mr..
Foppianno Is we'll remembered here,
where he was longtime resident and
for many years actively engaged In
mining at Lane City. He left here
for the coast a few months ago and
was in his usual good health until
stricken with pneumonia. which ter
minated fatally. The burial was at
Oakland. Mrs. Curto expects to re-
main in Oakland for several weeks
and while there will undergo special
medical treatment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-28
NOTES OF FORMER RESIDENTS

Carson Appeal: Mrs. Alfred
Chartz was taken suddenly and seri-
ously Ill Thursday evening and 1t was
discovered that an immediate opera
ton was necessary. This was per-
formed by a local surgeon assisted
by surgeon from Reno and the pa
tient is now doing we'll. Her elder
daughter. Mrs. H. J. Haley. arrived
from Oakland Saturday morning and
is assisting Miss Beatrice Chartz In
the care of the mother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30

District No. Z, Precinct No. S-lb
the Westminster Fire Company
Building. on East Main street, IN
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30

The last meeting Of the Ladies Aid
Society OF Ebenezer Methodist Epis-
copal Church was held September |,
vt the home Of Mrs. Morley Farver
with a good attendance, there having
been seventy-six members. and visi-
tors present.
The meeting was called to order By
the president, Mrs. l.. v. lille. After
scripture reading and prayer the reg
ular routine of business was trans
acted and splendid program, con-
sisting of reading, singing and recl-
tations was rendered. A good collec-
tion was received at the roll call.
Refreshments, consisting of water
melon, cake and lemonade were sery-
led,
The next meeting will be held
October 10. at the home OF Mrs. Laura
J. Cover, Winfield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30

The Rev. DR. J. S. Simon. presi-
dent Of the Maryland synod. deliver
cd the charge 10 the rev minister.
The Rev Henry Manken, Of Wash
ingtOn, delivered the charge to the
congregation. Addresses we're delis-
cred by the Rev A. D. Hanscher, OF
OF Richmond Va, president OF the
Iaiheran Extension Board; the Rev.
Church. and tia Rev. p. A. Williams,
DR.. ]. Edward Byers, pastor Of Grace
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
NOTICE
[ OF THE TIME AND PLACE or
REGISTRATION
AND REVISION THEREOF, In CAR
ROLL COUNTY, MD.

Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Supervisors Of Election OF Carroll
county. pursuant to and in accordance
with the directions contained In Sec
tlon IA, of Article 90, Of the Code Of
Fublic General Laws of Maryland. gs
amended by Chapter 7l9, Acts t9l4
that the Board of Registry for the
several election districts and pre-
cincts of Carroll county. Md, will sit
for the purpose Of registering quail
fled voters and erasing the names OF
those disqualified, between the hours
Of . o'clock, q. m, and o'clock, n. M. .,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30

REV. ARTHUR G. NULL Is lNsAIds-
ED AS PASTOR.

The Rev. Arthur Null, formerly OF
Ellicatt City, was Installed Sunday
morning as the first regular pastor OF
fle Lutheran Church of the Ascensionl
HiIlen road and Thirtieth street
Baltimore, with many Lutheran
ministers OF the Ncity participating
and the church crowded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
A Big Turn Out !!

Is requested Cor Tuesday night. Get,
4, when our Brother Knights from
Baltimore will visit our lodge
And say. Brother. don't forget those
applications. Re b0nstcr for Charity
Jdge No 5s. knights Of PythiaE
And. you young men who are not
Knights, Why nci Get busy and sign
an application and Join real frazier
nal organization. Refreahment con-
miitce will be on hand strong George
and Charlie will do a.
n. q. MATTHIAS. n 81 n. and =.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
Tuesday, OCTOBER 4 and
tuesday, OCTOBER Il. 1921
for the purpose OF revision only. ION
which day no names can be register
ed on
Tuesday, OCTOBER IS, 1921

from a. M. 10 .. M, at the follow
ing places In the several precincts
and districts, TO wit:
District No. /, Precinct No. lin
Firemen's Building, on Baltimore
street. In Taneytown.
District No. ], Precinct No. 2-1r
the old Eckenrode Building. corner Of
Frederick and Baltimore streets, 10
Taneytown.
District No. 2, Precinct No. 1--h
the /. o. NJ. Building. in Uniontown
District No. 2. Precinct No. 2--li
the residence formerly occupied BY
Luther o. Eckard, In Tyrone.
District No. 3-At the Mystic Chain
Hall. In Silver Run.
District No, 4, Precinct No. lin
the property occupied by Denton
I,eister. near Sandyyilie, known as
Esabylon's Hotel, same as last year.
District No. 4, Precinct No. Pin
the residence Of John A. Baker, Bird
Hill.
District No. 8, Precinct No. lin
the Phelps Building, sykesyille.
District No. s. Precinct No. In
the building of Selby & Frizzell's
Store, Eldersburg,
District No. G, Precinct No. lin
the residence Of John Abkcn, In Man
chester.
District No. 6, Precinct No 2-elp
the vacant room adjoining the resi-.
dence Of Miss Sarah g. Trump, In
Manchester.
District No z, Precinct No. lin
the old Banking Room OF Farmers 4
Mechanics National Bank, on East
Main street. In Westminster.
District No, Z, Precinct No. 2lu
the show room Of Herr g. Babylon
West Main street, Westminster.
District No. Z, Precinct No. s-lr
the Westminster Fire Company
Building. on East Main street. II
Westminster.
District No. Z, Precinct No. Ali
the building occupied by the Farmer
Supply Company, on Liberty street
In Westminster.
District No. 7, Precinct No. 5-Ir
the building OF J. W. Daley g. Son
Plumbers, Pennsylvania avenue
Westminster.
District No. 8, Precinct No. Ill
the Flremen's Building, Hampstead.
District No. 8, Precinct No. 2--i'
the Garage OF Kenny Leister, u
Hampstead.
District No. Sat the residence o
MRS. Malinda Smith, Taylorsvills.
District No 1O--In the residence Q
D. s. Repp, Middleburs.
District No. II, Precinct No. IL
the store room Of Warner Sisters
New Windsor.
District No. IL, Precinct No, FL
the Firemen's Building New Windsor
District No. 12--At the Firemen
Building. Union Bridge.
District No. 13--In the store rooi
al w. II. Rudy, opposite the Fir'
National Bank, In Mt. Airy.
District No. 14--In the residsnc
If William Fleming, In Berrett.
ALONZO b. sELLMAN. Pres,
EDWARD o. DIFFENDAL.
HARRY d. F0WBLE.
Board Of Supervisors Of Election K
Carroll County, Nd
TEST: Jacob M. Long, Clerk.
sep 2s-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
DWELLING FOR SALE.

Two story westherboardad House.
.eivanized roof; some fruit: outbuild-
ings; summer house; well fenced.
and also a lot for sale in this city.
Apply at ADVOCATE. sep30-2tt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30

the student-pastor who filled the pull
pit for the last two months. Y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30

from 8 a. M. 10 .. m, at the follow
ing places In the several precincts
and districts, 10 wit:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
Farm Power Co.

Farmers and Pouliryman's headauar-
tiers.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Americanize the Washingtonians

governmental reservation
has been created and now ex-
lists in and as the District
of Columbia is not hostile to
the thought that the quallted
electors of such reservation
should participate by their
suffrage in the affairs of their
country, the country of states
and the District of Columbia
"a distinct political society,
and. therefore, state. ac-
cording to the definitions OF
writer's on general law.
In fact. it has always been
hostile to my desire to afford
full and complete justice to
all that the privilege OF SUI
frage is not had by the resi-
dents of this District.
During the course OF the
hearing above referred to |
said: my belief is that the
population of the District OF
Columbia is and has been
fitted for the highest exercise
of every privilege or duty or
obligation of an American
citizen
Its population has grown
IRON mere handful when
the District was created to a
number greater than is con-
tanned in each of several of
our states.
It's contributions to the
national welfare and defense
have been entirely proper
tionate to states of like or
greater population.
It's destiny is undoubtedly
to grow in citizenship and
that this citizenship con-
tribute to the beauty and
efficiency of the capital, and
this can best be done and the
highest sense OF contribution
and cooperation to the ma
tional welfare be made when
these citizens have the rights
of all other citizens of the
United States.
Therefore, from my sense
OF justice springs my belief
that the granting to the
citizens of the District of Co.
lumbia a voice in national af-
fairs will prove OF manifest
advantage, both to country
and citizen, and | make bold
to say that, in my opinion,
this American right, long de-
ferred, should now be granted
to these American citizens.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
LOOK TO NEW CONGRESS
TO CURB THE GUN TOTERS

know the reason why. The highest rate
Of homicides in any of the thirty-one
cities from which the 1919 statistics are
available. as contained in an article
in the Spectator by l.. F. Hoffman,
is shown to have been that of Mem
phis. Tenn. where there were $50 homi-
cides per 100000 population: Atlanta,
Ca. came next. with 40.S per 100 900
population. San Francisco has ~ to
every 100000 population and New York
only 5. while Chicago has 116
The deplorable conditions in the
United States with regard to homicides
are emphasized when the homicide rate
in other countries is taken into consid-
Grafton. For instance, the homicide
mortality rate in New York has been
figured to be six times the rate of Lon
don. England. But in England when a
murder is committed the chances are
very favorable for the execution of the
murderer. In the United States there
is much sickly sentimentality that aids
in preventing the punishment of the
guilty man or woman. Then. too. there
are the laws delays. the taking advan-
tage of technicalities, the pleas of the
''unwritten law" of insanity. that all
go to aid the murderer to escape. pun
ishment
Evening star., 1921-03-06

perturbed over the prospect that
many of them will reach the retiring
age before promotion to the grade
of rear admiral. owing to the COM
paratively few vacancies that will
occur in the higher grade in the next
few years. The retirement age for
captains is fifty-six years. but that
limitation is under suspension until
Jnne 80 next lin the case of those
officers who may request such defer
ment." The situation is particularly
disturbing to those near the bottom
of the list of captains, who are less
likely so long as they remain in that
position. for selection for promotion.
There is a prospect. of course, that
Congress may abolish the "age-in-
grade" retirement statute. as there is
prejudice against elimination from
active list of officers while in their
prime. However, repeal of the law
would result in those now near the
bottom of the list remaining in such
relatively low position as to render
less likely their selection for promo
ton.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
PLEDGES ARE TO BE MET :.
BY THE EXTRA SESSION.

Aside from the much -discusseda-T
bonus for soldiers which leaders adr
nit is a big question" involving
considerable discussion. especially aFrS
to how funds will be raised to paX.at
the bonus. the question of hospitals
Zat ion for the eH-service men is deAA@'
mandinG the attention of Congress s-s
What has already heen done by Con-
gress is only patchwork. The hoss"
pital facilities afforded are so scat .
tered that the best service cannot
he given. The leaders in Congress-
are agreed that there must be cen I,rfs
ira lization somwhere of all ex-soi-
dier activities. The Rogers bill. ori-
some modification of il. is certain tocY
be adopted. but many feel that Con,
gress should go much further. e
In this connect ion it is pointed oussr'
that after the civil war the govern7st-
ment built ten !-.nches OF the sol.
diers' home. and there concentrated
all the hospital treatment for more
than %. 0co ex-servic. patients. AS lime
passes. the republican leaders pre1frs
diet il will be found that an increas-
ing number of men who served inH'
the world war will need homes. TheSl..
are planning to have the government
now concentrate in one organization
all authority to care for the eX-serv-
ice man. One thought is to take the
present beard of managers of the.
soldiers homes and put on 1t repre-.
sentatives of the veterans OF the-"H
world war SO as to let the men them-isn
selves have a voice in the institution.
that cares for their comrades. in the
same way as has proved so successful5s
for veterans of the civil and Spanish1.s
ioan sB-s3
An. effort will be made to Develop
a plan of probationary admission an6Tn'
re gistration of aliens to safeguardco
American society from undesirables
and to protect American standards or
inaustrial life 2is,
Probably the first bill to be calledTr
up for passage in the extra session.
will be the omnibus naturalization
bill. which was on the calendar. when'~'
the Sixty-sixth Congress closed. ThiasN
makes naturalization easier for those,us
who should be naturalized and makes
it extremely hard for enemies of this'"
form of government. 1t provides aS
system whereby il a man falsfieac.-
his provision or final oath his nat,
uraIiZation may be revoked. 1t corr
rects several processes of naturaliza~r
tion.. - reg rxsE
An honest advertising bill is alsa,.f.
likely TO receive early action in the
extra session. This is fathered by
Representative Rogers of Massachu1tri
setts. and hearings have been held<rp
upon it by the House committee on.
interstate and foreign commerce. 1e"N
would apply TO all commodities thesd.
vent misbranding. 1t is drafted on,
the principle that no person in selfsN
ing has a right to misrepresent whasEf
he sells 1t extends to shoes. ,linenste
goods, and all other. commodities thsr
principles that have worked SO WslI !.
for ifteen years In regard ITO p
foods. =
Evening star., 1921-03-06

During the autumn OF 1915
| was a member OF the Joint
committee on fiscal relations
to investigate and report on
the proper fiscal relations be-
tween the District of Column
bia and the federal govern
ment as a whole, and, espe-
cially since my work on that
committee, with the knowl-
edge | at that time gained of
District affairs, | have paid
most particular attention to
matters affecting the District
as they came up for consid-
Grafton in the Congresses Of
which [ have been a member.
! was very much impressed
during the hearing on the
question of representation OF
the District of Columbia in
Congress and the electoral
college before the committee
on the judiciary of the House
of Representatives i'll last
January by the statement OF
one of the witnesses: I'VE
are not seeking to wrest from
Congress. representing the
nation, control OF the Ma
tional Capital; we are mere
ly seeking on American prin-
ciples our just participation in
the Congress that is to exer-
else this exclusive legisla-
ton"
In my opinion, the fact that
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Replace Receiving Ships.

1t has been decided by the Navy
Department to close the receiving
station at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, and
revert to the old system of making
use of the receiving ships. This plan
will necessitate the use of a vessel of
the armored cruiser class Pressure
was brought by citizens of BROOKLYN
to induce the Navy to relinauish the
property now occupied as a receiving
station, but which was intended as an
extension of the city'S parking sys-
tenn. and among the officials at the
department the opinion prevailed
that, however great was the need of
a separate receiving station as war
measure, in normal times ii is pref
cradle to have the distribution and
transfer of enlisted men within the
navy yard proper, within easy access
to the vessels which are docked there.
The return to the old-time receiving
ship, after occupying spacious bar
racks surrounded with ample space
for drill grounds and exercise, is not
relished by the receiving station au-
thorities, but there seems to be no al
tentative open to them. The training
station al Gulfport. Miss. also on
leased ground. will probably be relin-
quished in the near future, as the
needs for training facilities are re-
duced. In view of the very limited
number of apprentice seamen to be
recruited in the next year or more,
there will be no occasion for the re-
tention of any training stations other
than those at HAMPTON roads, San
Francisco and the sehools at New
port a at tho ~Grea lakes.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
lCnntinued from First Page.l

(Continued from First Page.)
Commerce and President Harding
intention of having the Army ana
, Navy departments united INTO one oe
partment of national defense. with
three distinct divisions for Army,
NAVY and aviation. are illustrations
of the administrations program for
departmental reorganization TO make
the federal budget system more ell
fective.
Congress has passed bill provid
ing for a Joint commission to investi-
gate and report a scheme OF reor-
ganization. One of the bills to be
considered by this joint commission
Of which Senator Smoot is chairma n.
is fathered by Representative Z,
Frank Reavis of Nebraska. ne chair
man of the House delegatic>- This
proposes to establish a department OF
public works in which would be con-
solidated all of the engineering ac-
tivities of the federal government.
Reclassifcation Of Employees.
W-,ile the reorganization plans are
being worked out, reclaSsihcatlon OF
the jobs and pay of the government
EMPLOYEES will not be sidetracked. Re-
organization and reclassification are
complementary. according to Repre-
sentative Frederick Lehlbach of New
Jersey. chairman Of the committee on
reform in the civil service. lie sees
no reason for waiting until the actiNi-
ties of the various bureaus and de-
partments have been reorganlzed De
fore taking up the question of classl-
flying the employees on the character
of work they do. prescribing guam
ficationS for their respective tasks.
and fixing uniform salaries for such
work.
They are independent reforms in
the administrative department of the
government. but compliments OF each
other. and ought to be taken up con-
currently. Representative Lehlbach
intends to press for early considera.
ton of a comprehensive scheme of
recIassitication. The principal result
would be great increase IN the ell
ficiency of the personnel. and it
would also lead to the elimination
of those who have no real duties to
nerform. who are inefficient. or those
who are slackers. Representative
Lehlbach will also try for early ac-
ton on his bills correcting defects
in the administration of the civil
service retirement law due to mis-
construction and maladministration
AS a general proposition there is OPP
nosition to amending the retirement
law until full opportunity has been
given for a test and until any changes
are made in the light OF experience
LegisIntiOn for Soldiers.
Soldier legislation must be taken
nm in the extra session, because the
new administration is so pledged.
Passage of the measure fathered by
Representative John j. Rogers of
Massachusetts, to consolidate soldier
apencies failed in the closing days of
the Sixty-Sixth Congress only for
lack of time There is a general SEN
timent for il both in and out of Con-
eress. and he Rogers PROPOSAL fits
in wen VII & tas republican scheme
for departi IN! IN! reorGAns4ation.