davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
A MAYORA FITZ-
A PRAVIT NEST
SKE FINANCNf HOSPO-
DARSrVf.

Mesto Cleveland Dude muse
ii svoje vydani b6hem reku
1921 upraviti die pfijmd, pro-
hlasil vcera mayor Fitzgerald
jake v odpoved' ma otazku, ida
Sc hodla "a pristich voleb IL
chazeti poznovu o zvolenf. O
sve kandidatufe ma trad mayor
stvi Sc vyslovil velice neurcite,
ale zdIraznil, re pokud Dude
v trade, must mesto vydavati
.ien tolik, kolik prime. Be-
hem tydne dostane cd fiditele
mestskych financi pojednanf,
jak dluzno ovladnouti financ-
nj hospodarstvi jednotlivych
Department. obce a take zde
zadna 1radovna nebude smeti
prekrociti roZpocet. Policie So
iva Dude rozmnozena ma vice
JAZZ 1900 mutt a v jinych de-
partmentech dunno vyckati,
jak dopadne prave zaveden6
setreni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
NEUF A THINNER MA SVO-
BODE.

Washington, 81. brezna. Cd
Dor valky oznamil, re Carl
Neuf a Franz thinner, Ameri-
cane vezneni v Nemecku pro
pokus unesti Grover Cleveland
Bergdolla, americkeho WHY
baGe pred 'p%ovinnym odvodem'
byli propusteni dnes poled-
ne. Propusteni bylo nafizeno
berlinskym zahranicnim mini
sterstvem, die ornament gene
ra1a Allena, velitele v Koblen-
eli. Nemecky komisar v Ko-
!, blenci. pc telefonicke rozmlu-
We s Berlinem uvedomil gen.
Allena, re rozsudek byl promi-
nut 'po dobu dobreho chovani'
"a re oba muzi pTijedou do
Koblence Ultra. thinner jest
serzantem v armada. kdezto
Neuf jest zrfzencem odboru
spravedlnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
DRAHY MAJf SLEVITI PR
DOPRAVE UHLf.

President osmi vychodnich
zeleznic budou pozadani, ably
slevili dopravni sazbu pri ma
kladu uhlf, dovazeneho do dol
mich jezernich pfistavG, ably
jaksi povzbuzena byla dopra-
va m9kkeho uhli dnesni DOLBY
pon9kud vaznouci. Usneseno
TAX ma vcerejsi konferenci ma
jiteln dok1 i operatorG uhel-
nych Sachet v HOllenden no.
telu. Ma schulz podili Sc asl
200 interesentI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

den, kdyz il sibravackova pfi-
yedla &c myslivny a fekla:
"VidiS, to je eirotek, ty mu
|pcdes otcem a ia matkou." Ma
vSecko ei Sibravacek vzpom-
mel, ackoliT ID te DOLBY uplynu-
10 mnoho let, d 2etrev Shy S O.
CT, zahofekoval: "a ted budu
ia sirotek.' Zamkl potion q
Ismuten Sci ia ostatnimi do no-
spody.
(POkraGovani)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
SIBRAVACEK
|Zivot a dilo samorostlehs
filosofa 2 lest.
Napsal FIR. Flos.

nit holku vzd6lanou,' namita-
la Sibravackova, ktera chudak
Sc dosud nikdy 0 vzdelani me-
starala.
Jeste tyden uplynul a kdyz
Sc opet Sibravacek vratiI do
mi, uslysel novinu, ktera no
velice prekvapila. Sauna Mar
janka mu il sdelila. Josef byl
uz dvakrate u Mich ma "a
hradce a teticka Sc nehneva.
Naopak, poZvala Josefa do
svetnice.
"Divy mad dizzy, ted Sc boTi
svet!' vykfikl Sibravacek ra-
dostn6. "a jak Sc to vlastn6
|stalo?"
"Josef uprosil svoji mamin-
ku a ia sc podlozila. Odprosi-
la tetu a teta celia blazena cd
pustila; uz il ten hnev take
mrzel," vylozila celia st'astna
Marjanka.
"Ichuchu!' zavyskal Sibra-
vacek a prastil Gepici do ze-
me. "To Dude u mas brzy Swat
ba!'
"Strycinku!"
Sibravacek dostal Ease hu-
bicky, ale tentokrate zadarmo.
Sibravackova neuznala ia
hodno, ably svemu manzelu o.
znamila, re Marjanka ma no.
cha, ba, re ten hoch pospicha
ma zeneni. Starala Sc o vybavu
sama; re musi Sibravacek SOU
HAST, rozum6lo Sc samo sebou.
A jak byl Sibravaeek ma Jo-
sefa Fly pred trent nedelemi,
ba jeSte pred tydnem, tax Sc
ted S Josefem rychle smiril a
tax slime v nedeli odpoledne
ma Josefa mrkal a tax po-
t'ouchle Sc small, re musela ST.
bravaGkova poznati, re ten je-
no hnev nebyl upffmny.
Josef vykladal, re Sc odste-
huje do okresniho mesta a tam
re Marjanku S sebou odvede.
Budou siti oba, Josef pro pany
a Marjanka pro danny. Jeji O.
bratne ruce stoji pry "a tisice.
Sibravacek nemohl Sc zdr-
yet, ably nefekl: "A kdo chtel,
ably chodila do siti? ia, a pax
re nejsem moudry." +
Sibravackova uzila pfirov-
mani trochu ostreho, ale Mar
.janka stiskla ruce stryckovy.
Bylo ujednano, re svatby Cd
kladati nebudou. Josef uz dlou
no zahalel a do mesta Sc chce
odstehovat uz s Marjankou.
Sibravacek nemel ted ma
pasece stanf; pospichal DON'T
rad i We ySedni den. Nekdy
prepadal no smutek, kdyz 81
pfedstavil, re Marjanka ode
.ide z domova a re tam Dude
sedavati cele zimy Ease sam S
nevlidnou zenou. I Shy mu W.
hrkly z oci a Sibravacek casio
zaloval veverkam, kralikGm i
zluvam svdj stesk. Vedel, re
! Marjanka nalezla sve stesti a
proto mily filosof osusil Shy a
statecne Sc pTemahal.
Pred svatbou rozbehl Sc az
do III , ably tam Josefovi
a Mariance koupil svatebni
dar. Josefovi koupil krasnou
porculanku Ease s Amazonka-
mi a pekny pytlik ma tabak,
Marjance vsak Ike snHre ces-
kych granatd, kterou dostal
pro nevestinku cd vzacne pa
nj, koupil zlaty kfizek.
Byla svatba u SibravackH a
byla slavna. Pull vsi bylo po-
zvano (druha pGl Sc pozvala
sama), i vzacny pan Sc wac
nou PAM, mlady panacek 8
Kackou a vsichni pfiieli a zdr-
zeli Sc dive hodiny. Sibravacek
choval Sc distojne a mnoho
noudrych Tecf proslovil, ktere
byly vdecne i vesele vyslech-
nuty. Kdyz pax vsichni hodov-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

NOHOMOXOHO OTOTOWOSO4fV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

Mrs Calvin Valentine, accompanied
by friends from Detour. attended the
Home Coming at Manchester one day
this week
George Romer. wife and son, Thee
dore. OF Washington, d. c., visited
Mrs. Elizabeth Myers and family over
Sunday,
The following were visitors of w.
G. Ritter's, Sunday, Mrs. Ada Shum Of
Indiana. Miss Annie Mohring OF Key
mar Raymond Ohler, wife and fam
lily, OF Taneytown, Miss EIockensmitn
OF Bridgeport, and Walter Weybright.
Of Gettysburg.
John ohler and wife visited HIS
parents, Sunday
Miss Gladys Hahn spent Sunday
with Gegge Frock. Paul Stafner ana
family Of near Westminster called al
the same place in the evening.
Mrs Lauren Austin. OF Detour,
spent sunday with Upton Austin ana
wife. OF this pluce.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

Sunday school at Providence
Methodist Protestant church Sunday
afternoon, at O'clock. Preaching
at pm; C. f. Society at 7.30 p. NJ.
Topic, my Favorite Saying Of
james Barnes.
The c. T.. Society will hold an ice
cream and strawberry festival sat
urday afternoon and evening, May 81,
In the hall at Gambler.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
NJ Iseister. Thursday afternoon, May
20. at O'clock
Mt Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
church win hold an ice cream and
strawberry festival. Saturday May
2s In the hall, at Gambler.
Childrens Day services at pfoyi-
dence Methodist Protestant church,
Sunday afternoon and evening, june
g. AlsD the memorial service will be
held Friday afternoon, May "a, at :
O'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Sord ana
daughter. Margaret. spent Sunday
Afternoon, with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Poole and
daughter. Luclel, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Flater and family, Mrs Elsie Ward
and family and Mrs Moses &. Barnes
spent Sunday with MIR and Mrs.
Joshua r. Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c. Hunt, sons,
GilrOy,s and daughter, Florence. MIR
Edward Barnes, Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with, Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Bar
mes
Mr. Robert Barnes. OF Baltimore.
spent the weeks end with friends
here.
The Jr. o. q. A. NJ. Of this place,
gave a delightful banquet 70 their
members and friends May A. The
large table was decorated with pyra-
mids OF fruits, candies, cakes and lee
cream, which We're served in album
dance. The donation was great. Tie
evening was enjoyed BY all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
wINDlE HEIGHTS

Sunday school Sunday morning ~
$50 n. m. Come out
Harmony Grove Sunday school Is
going TO hold It's Chldren's Day ser
vices June rs
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Shlpley on Friday were Mrs.
Della Gibson. Grace Smith. Lulu VIII
son, Misses Catherine Smith. Mar
kaTet Wilson, Leroy Lindsay, Fran
Uis Wilson and others
Rev. and Mrs, J. n Link visited Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Myerly on Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith had 90
theirs guests Saturday Mrs. Sarah
Grimes, Mrs A. j. Wagner. Misses
Grimes and lOttie Wagner
We are tsorry TO hear Of the death
OF Mr. Charles Easton, Of Rockford
III.
Bethesda Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school will hold It's Children'i
Day services on the 18th OF June.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Babylon visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith on Mon
day evening.
Mr., VIM. A. Gibson IL spending !
few days with his daughter. Mira
George Blizzard.
Miss Julia Barnes spent SATURDAY.
anu Sunday with Miss Helen smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
sYKEsylLLE

Miss Ellen Neel. OF Baltimore, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs Vim *
Marshall.
Mr. Linn Gluber, Of Western Mary
land College. spent the weeks emf
with willard Hawkins, who is also a
student 90 Western Maryland College.
The Ladies' Aid OF st Pauls
church will have "A strawberry festi-
val Thursday, May &c, in Community
room.
Miss vanoa Hawkins Is visiting in
Baltimore.
Miss Grace FOrsythe. uf baltimore.
Ia visiting her mother, Mrs. Mae Fof
sythe.
The stork visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bennett last sunday
aud left big baby girl
Mr., and Mrs Albert Phoebus, pf
Baltimore have been recent visitors
in Syhesvile
MIR Fred Rinehart, who hiss been
connected with the Shrlver Canning
factory here viii shortly move his
family back 20 Westminster. where
they we're mormerly from. We ar.
sorry to see them ko
Mr.. WIN Hepner Is planning 10
build himself q enc bungalow on
Front avenue,
Mr. Walter Hawkins was taken TO
the Maryland University Hospital
last Thursday aud was operated o.
Saturday The last report pronounced
him doing line
Mr.. Charles Thompson was called
TO his parents home. baltimore. by
the death ~ his father. Theodore
Thompson
Mrs Ellen Smith. Of Baltimore. has
been visiting her niece. Mrs Walter
! Hawkins
+ A very delightful shower WIS given
Miss Ethel Emmart. Of Baltimore,
last Saturday afternoon. by Alr and
Mrs. Charley Melville and Of tbs
same time they announced the en-
gagemenl Of their daughter. Mary
F. Lee 70 Mr. John Charles Beck. The
house was beautifully decorated and
delicious refreshments were served
Those present were Mrs. Albert Lad.
gerting. Misses Jennie and ANN,
ludgertinR Mrs Mollic Lee. Mira
Mlolie Harding. Mrs. ElizaOrtl
Wood, Mrs Nm. Melville. Mrs Pau
Engel. Mrs Ernest Ridrlcy. Mrs
Graham Melville. Mrs George Nol
Vile Ruth and Edna Kelly, Ruth Em
mart. Florence miller, Mary llyrne
ICaroiyn Reward. Clara SUguz. HuN
Bennett Mary Melville ANA Eth.
Enlmurt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

The Good Tomplar Lodge here will
celebrate It's tenth anniversary in
lirandcnburR Church on thF evening
of June 7th, by an excellent program
The Grand chief Mr Watkins. ~ ST
Airy, also the NJ Airy qnartctit
are expected 10 be- present Rev "a,
Linn and REV Link. both members IT
this lodge. VIII also be present Wild
interesting talks
Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Grimm and
family spent Sunday with SIR and
Mrs. RCus Shipley
Hcv. Link preached "a very inter
estlnR Mothers Day sermon on sun
day morning.
Rev, aud Mrs Link were guests a.
Mr. and Mrp Byurd Dorsey SUNDAY
Rev and Mrs Mclinn. MlAa Matu,
end John Shoemaker aud John
Mckinney and family attended thl
Mercy Hospital commencement 1T
the Bciyedcre Hotel on Thursday
Mrs. Roland Paynter and son are
guests Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Reag Shipley
Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert Richardson
and Mr. and Mrs Henry Fieier. o..
visited In Rockville aud Washingiot
on Sunday.
Mrs Rachel Penn is visiting Mr.
and Mira Stancly Dorsey
Owing 10 80 much wet weather oui
farmers are still busy with thelt
corn planting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
CLEAR DALE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grouse and
children. John Woodrow and Lawr
ence. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Grouse, OF Blacks
William Stear and Harry nyerg
spent Sunday with the former
father, Mr. John Stear. Of Hanover
who is suffering from gangarene
Mrs. Oliver Hesson and Miss Ethel
Bair spent Tuesday at Hanover
Mr., Russell Lennon. OF Camp
Knox, KY, Is spending u 30 day fur
Tough with his pdrents, Mr.. aud Mrs
William Lennon.
Mrs. Harry Byers and daughter
Minnie, spent Sunday with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Luthor Hess ana
family,
Mrs. Alfred Bowers Is visiting rel
atives and friends at Westminster
and Union Bridge.
Maynard Grouse, Of Columbia
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Grouse.
MIR. Newton Stear OF Littlestown,
spent Sunday with hi sparents, MIR.
and Mrs William steaf.
Miss Minnie Byers, who IS attend
Ing the Cumberland Valley School,
SGppensburg, spent the weeks end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Heiser ana
children spent Monday at Hanover.
Mr. oliver Hesson, who has been Ill
for the past week, is able to be out
again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE

sunday school al $40 and preach
ing IN the afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid met on Saturday
Afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Guy
Myers and among other business
matters decided To start a Bargain
Basket Anyone who wishes to buy
or donate can do 40 by seeing Mre.
Edgar Lockard, who has the baskel
for this month and until the next
meeting ut her home In June.
The annual strawberry festival
will be held in the churcn grove on
Tuesday evening. May 3lst If Wealth
er Is bad II will be held on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Berlin Caple and daughter,
Theresa, spent Sunday In Baltimore
with her uncle.
Mr.. Eugene Shipley, who has been
al his home for several months, has
returned to Baltimore, where he has
secured position.
Mr.. Geo. SadOfsky, OF Baltimore,
was a recent visitor at the parson-
age.
Mrs. John Shipley spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander, near New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
NILLERS

Our folks attended divine services
az Manchester last SUNDAY. which
We're held In the open ON Tho school
grounds. They also attended the ear
niyal this week.
Mrs II. X. Miller. who was "a pa.
tient at the Church Home Infirmary
Baltimore, Tor five weeks was able to
return to her home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and
children, Of Baltimore, visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Mil
Ter, several days this week.
Mrs. Leonard Berkhclmcr spent "a
few days at Manchester this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Husfeld. Of
BALTIMORE Visited the latter'x parenta
Mr.. and Mrs GEORGE Hoover. over
Whltsuntide.
Mr.. and MrR. Theodore Miller and
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Miller spent
last Sunday at Mt Wolf. Pa.
Miss Mary Anna Beam, OF Patapa.
CO. visited her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Bollinger. Saturday and Sunday,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
NO $500 EQUITY


Ia tbc Circuit Court TOT Carroll
County. IN Equity
I2 paHe.
IN the Matter Ol The Trust Estate "
Edward G. Yingiing and Fannie v
Ningilng. hts wife. trading az g.
e. YingUng a Company. and iRdI-
vidually, Edward o Weant Trustee
ORDERED. tha 18th day Of May.
ia the year nineteen hundred and
tWcnty.ono, upon the atdregoinE pc
iiti0n that the Circuit Court FOR Car
ron County. sitting as % Court ~
Emity, take Jurisdiction In the trust
estate ~ the said Edward G. Wing
ling and Fannie X YinEliug his
wiio. trading us r c. Yingllng +
Company. and Edward C.. YinEing
and Fannie u YluglinR. individually.
Hnd that HIid Trustee settle said
trust estate under the supervision
and control ut the said Circuit Court
for Carroll County. sitting az a Court
,uf Equity
hnd u Sc further ORDERED. that
The sald Edward D Weant. the
Trustee IN the above cause named.
give the usual notice 70 The errdl
tors AZ tho 8aid Edward c Yinflins
ana Fannie r. Yiuriiur. hts wife.
trading % r G.. YinrHnr & Company
and Edward G. YinEling and Fannie
q, YlnRl.ng, Individually, eho we're
such prior 10 lho 10th day Of May
A ~ 1921. "a Die their claims prom
orly authenticated, with the CLERK al
the Circuit Court for Carroll County
un pr before the glnd day OF August.
/ 4 - 1921 by causing q copy Of this
order o. be Published iu some Bewa.
fisper IN Garrett County for four
EucceHsiyo weeks before the goth day
of jane, A. ID. 1921.
VA HENRY FORsYTHE. d.
EDWARD o, WEANT. Solicitor
True Copy Test
EDWARD o. CASH, Ciefk.
may 20
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
KEYsYILLE

A festival win be held at the La.
theran church this Saturday evening
May 81.
On Sunday Mr.. Arthur Wagner and
wife, Uf near Frizellburg, came to
pay Mr. Guy Warrens OF this place
visit Shortly az ter Mr.. Wagneifs ar
rival he became sick and then I'M
conscious and about five o'clock died
lie was buried at Meadow Branch,
Tuesday.
Mrs Charles Cluts ande daughter,
Virginia. spent the weeks end with
her parents, at Graceham
Maurice Hahn and wife visited
Philip Stansberry, OF Stony Branch,
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Oatmeal &c lb.

legged Corn Flows 1853
bright Rod HarE Paint 81 80 sal
CIRQUE, Sets tA set
Columbia IiHilrriea fae eByh
loo Cream Fresgrrs 81 50 eaCb
Window Screens tSf rash
Screen Doors 81 IS each
iiYReia Coffee aar can
LOWS Pure lAnssrd Oh 1tf sal
~ % box Dynamite 1Eg-
20 n hoa Dynamite ft2.gU
Cocoa st NJ
puddiur b. Do
CmCk Fro1 sgs per ion ~ bag
@rfitch rerf 1s5s per tn1 10 ble.
Cracked corn 1le5 per TOO ~ bag
1Vmnon8 SiiE libar CSC prfr
burner on Stoves So CO.
2 burner ON stoves SIS 81
Oil Stove ovens Bk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Roofing SIPS
per Roll

Ctrtalutecd ftoofoF 81 25 per roll.
2 doz. Clothes Pins for 5c
Ford inner TUBES $3.50 each.
Mating zoe yard
rolls Toilet huper Tor 35e
Hrooma 31c each
Towel, 81 each
Ford 6arburciior S3aS each
Ctdr ktd Corn 9tkr o.
bars Palm Olive Soap for 35c.
Mems Gray Hose iHt pair.
cans Salmon for 2Ie
Good Rice sr H.
Culnu Zoe iar
Barb Wire 2ttr NJ
Large flnx Matches lg
Decrinr standard Binder Irvine lGr
~
Guaranteed Ford Tires glI5s each
pst MIk 90 can
LOWS White l.om tie %
Oy ster shell Hsg bag.
Country Lard ne ~
10 foot Farm Gates &qTs
! K foot Farm Gates ftgaa
lt-fuUt Farm Uates Etf1a.
& loot Walk Gatca k52s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Dried Beef
4Oc ID.

Tcaa 81 can.
Bicycle Tires s ~ each
Gallon can automobile pii soc
Fresh cheese 2ac D.,
Watches 1kc each
Nice missed tea 2ac ID.
Auto on zoe gallon
prunca 5e ib
Barb wire 2isc n
MEMS work pants SlGe pair
B-Enli0n can automobile oil $500
gltANULATED SUGAR 80 10
Table syrup 39e gallon.
Oatmeal 60 10
6gallOn con medium oil - 80
6-lh. ean Clipped beef SIS,
Rolllug $l2b per roll
Bubbiit soap &c bar
5-gan0R Heavy Auto OH $500,
Apron bingham loo yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
II. A. SMITH,
Hanover, Pa.
ANNOUNCEMENT |!
CRANBERRY, MD.

We NOW HAVE An EXPERIENCED
BATTERY MAN ~ OUR BATTERY
DEPARTMENT. We can do your
repair work aud recharging prompt
~. u ym need u new battery try our
PuIL ADELPnIA DIAMOND GRID,
which l. one of the hest on the mar
kcL WE HAVE REDuCEp OUR
PRICES on ALI AUTOMOBILES RE.
PAIR WORK TO PRE.WAR PRICES.
Lot us repair yoHr Onr now, our
prices arc right. High price man
come down; give ~ all square deal,
let's GET hack 10 normal. Always al
your service.
l.99.tf kLEE 4 H0FF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN, then 90
TO the, Automobile Garage OF
John E. ECkENRODE

n the old established Buggy and Paint
shop. George aud Liberty strestB,
Westminster, where you can get first
class work. have been in the busl-
ness for thirty.iiye years and claim to
know when a Job Is up to standard.
have a painter that worked for Me-
Renell's Bros, OF Washington, ID Gland
can give you flrst-class work paint
automobiles and put on new tops and
do repairing Of all kind am still In
the BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad to have
you call and ZOOS my work over.
George aud Liberty STREETS,
WEsTMINSfER MD.
Phone ISM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
( COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE.

Tie County Commissioners OF Car
roll county will meet at their office.
In Westminster, every Monday and
Tuesday, In the year, 1920, for the
transaction OF business.
BY order.
SAMUEL J. STONE. Clork.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

Prices

Galvanized Roofing 1910 per square
Flour 45c bag.
! Qmrt, uf g01d onion aeta ffer Ia
each customer until they are all
gone
Linen Buatefs 0Se ench.
2 Ladies' ilandixarchieIs FOR Sc.
3 inch Goodrich fires 1885
az inch Goodrich Tires Sia.I9
boys Work Shirts lse.
iiammocks S2is each.
Granulaied Sugar Tr 10
Feltoleuin Floor Covering 3gc I'd.
Atbuukle Cctfec 23c b..
ScHs shoe S0les 81 paif
Galy Chicken C0ops si9S each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

EVER THINK or DANGER or
LANTERNS AND GAS JETS IN
BARN. ASK YOUR INSURANCE.
MAN. THEN ASK HIM ABOUT DEL
C0-LIGHT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
THE MORRIS PLAN BANK WILL
LOAN Y0U MONEY WITH WHICH
TO PUT IN THE wINTERs COAL.

You pay them back in twelve
monthly instailments. You save
money, get the coal and pay for 1t
without feeling II very much.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

Ia tbc Circuit Court fof Carroll
County. IN Equity
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12

through the constant burning up of fuel and incomplete combustion of the gases generated from banked fires. The time ne cessary to get up steam is reduced by half when pulverized coal is substituted for the same fuel in lump form, Recent experiments also show an ecoonmy in fuel consumption which is said to be as high as 30 per cent.
 Until very recently the impression has prevailed that only certain grades Of bltum- inous coal were suitable for powdering All the most recent developments In the use or powdered coal as a fuel for steam general ing plants have been made with anthracite culm, at one time definitely abandoned as fuel suitable for powdering. High volatile soft coal gives best results, but mixtures of such a grade of coal with anthracite culm have proved entirely satisfactory and pull yerization may be applied to any solid fuel peat lgnite or bitumnious coals of any grade as well as anthracite and coke.
 "Pulverized coal has obtained growing recognition as the most satisfactory fuel for reverberatory furaces by reason of the loss and nuisances arising from 1ue dust in blast furnace smelting well as the better fuel ratio and tonnage obtained with the new type of fuel Although the practice dates back only to the last fifteen years 1t Is now estimated that a saving of 100000 tons of coal per 100000 tons of charge smelted is made annually in the United States Pull verized coal in the mass is not explosive nor highly combustible
 For a time fuel oil seemed destined to replace coal in many industrial uses and it has done so to a considerable extent. But the great increase in the output of fuel oil in recent years has been through the discov- cry of new sources of supply. Many of the early discovered fields have begun to ex- hibt a decided decrease in production due to the exhaustion of the available supply, and the increased cost of fuel in the dis trcts supplied fromhese fields has in some cases made it necessary for industrial con- sumers to turn again to coal. T
 The economic importance, therefore, of conserving the present workable supplies of high grade and of making available the vast and almost untouched reserves of low grade fuel which are known to exist near the surface in many parts of the globe make the progress in the of powdered or pull verzed coal during the past decade of special significance.
 During the calendar year 1919 it is es- timated that between 10,000,000 and 12,- 900 900 tons of coal were pulverized for i'm dustrial consumtion. Of this amount 6,000, 900 tons were consumed in the making of Portland cement; 100000 tons were used in the iron and steel industry; copper re- fning consumed 1,500,000 tons, while at The remaining consumption of pulveriZed fuel was divided among a large variety of industrial uses"