davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
MATEEsYIILE

Work has commenced preparatory
to building the new Methodist church
which is to be erected here
The services of the Brethren still
continue at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M Fahrney Service next Sum
day at .. m
The Rev p NJ Boyden, rector Of
Linganore parish. called on parish
ioners in this neighborhood last Sat
urday
It, is reported that Messrs. A. b.
Sellman and brother. will soon com
mence to operate a sewing factory at
Mt. Airy.
We are glad to note the return
home, OF Mr.. John Main, who has
been patient at Frederick City Hos
pital.
Mrs. Abram Poole who has been
sick, is improving.
A pound party was held at the res
idence flMr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Lare last
Wednesday evening.
On Wednesday afternoon. February
2, Mrs. William Main, OF Howard
county. gave a quilting party at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. n. M RIM
hey, which was n very s9cipl and
pleasant event The quilts OF pretty
designs were IN frames ready FOR
work, and so speedily did the cutters
work that two quilts and WORK Or n
third was accomplished. After this
all we're invited by Mrs Main to the
dining room where refreshments were
served in abundance for which the
hospitable home OF Mrs. Rimbey is
noted Those present were Mrs NJ M.
Rimbey, Mrs William Main and son,
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. George Main, Jr.,
and daughter. Gladys. Mrs Russell
Poole, and daughter, RUBY, OF Balti-
more Mrs George Main, ST., Mrs. J.
NJ Fahrney, Mrs. Ollie Harrigpu, Mrs
Clarence Poole, Misses Florence
Rimbey Helen Runkles Florence
Donovan, Hazel Long. OF Brunswick,
Estelle Waters, Edith and Ethel Sh@'-
man, Messrs Mortimer Sherman, ana
Norman Rimbey
The weather is so mila and spring
like, that the farmers s're blowing,
and aoiug other spring work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Smiles Come
Again To
Pretty Faces
che Charm Of Good iIIealth Iias ~
Source In Rich Red Blood. Moth.
Ing on nartb so Necessary for
Beauty
PEPTO.MANGAN BUILDS RED
BLOOD
Restores The Quality Of Yonr Hood
Brings Back iYonr Color aud he.
news Vitality

4 Personal charm Is like light n
sheds iis rays everywhere ta The
light Of your personal charm hidden
under the buBheI OF bad blOndg IN
stead Of habitual smiles do YOU wear
tired look almost scrowl? Do
you tire easily? Arc you pale and
lacking ia vital energy and ambition.
You are not really ill Your blood
has become weak sud sluggish II is
half starved. what sou need D. tho
blood making qualities Of that splen-
did tonic Fepto-Mangan. After yua
have taken peuin- Maugau q lille
while you viii feel bis improvement
The smiles viii come baob People
will see a difference IN YOU You sir
make friends again. : You viii have
plenty Of rich red blood and feel
stronger
Pepto-M anRHn has been building
red blood for years Physicians pre-
scribe Il right along Il has JUST tho
ingredients that starved blood aeedn
Sold 81 liquid and tablet form Both
have the same effect But be sure YOU
set the genuine Pepto- Nangan. Ask
for Guides" and be sure that TIC
fan name. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan." 30
on the package.
Advertisement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

Ter, Myrl Rinehart, Treya Hare, Alta
Hare, Emma Boliinger. Grace Sand
ruck, Messrs. Charles Leese, Kenneth
sullivan, Ranzie Kiser. Oliver Hooy-
err, Harold Sullivan, all OF Millers;
Misses Ruth Ebaugh Treya Sullivan,
Margaret and Veronica Sanders. Car
oline Shaifer, Marie Bechtel, Messrs.
Clyde Sullivan. Elwood Hamm. NJ.
and r. Shue, all Of Hanover. Pa Miss
Emma Kelley, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Messrs. NJ d. Leister. OF Hampstead,
lseimau Long, Of Pocamoke City, Md,
and Walter Fultz, Of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

~ q, 125F bQtAEhs
AZ
In tho Circuit Court Tor Carroll County.
ia Equity.
Beuismin r. nieier 1t a.. 'Plalntins. vs..
Villa = Rigicr ct al, Defendants.
Ordered this 18Th day u January. Ia
the year Ninotecu hundred and twenty.
one. rs the Circuit Court for Carroll
County. sitting as 4 Court % EqGity, that
the sale ~ The property mentioned ~
Theae proceedings made and reported by
Guy w STEELE aud Iesae r II. IleBgy, Trus.
tes,s. appointed hF a decree ~ this Court
10 mako said sale, Do 'fatlhed and con-
Hrned uuleas cause to The contrary there
~ he showa on er before the 2sth d1y
~ February nryt provided copy 81 tlfs
order Sc Inserted so some ucwspaper
printed in Carroll County Tor thFee sue
i'cssive weeks before the 2ist day Of Feb.
ruaFy npxt
The report states the amount ~ sale 10
De- r,1a8 -
EpwARp 0. CASH. Clerk
Tfria Cory Test
~ EpwAED 0. CASH. clerk
iauzs8t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
NO SEAS EQUITY.

10 me Circuit Court for Carroll County
Esli.a Packer mother and newt fnord II Lettis
hukhrf tnfsHt Complainant. w. salilc Buehcr,
&c a. Defendants.
0r,sfai thls tih dag n Fshrasry A D.. la2i
thai the aceagat u ias Auaitct Oiled % this eaHss
- Eaa b rafi6ssi and eofhgfpsi. unisss cause u
Ire contrary ibrteaf hs shaWa ou Qf heforc the
efsa dav sf February, met, prov drd copF q
tAls dgdS4 s. .eaagtra for twn successive wrrki
before ne iaae earned day N some Newspaper
pahsshaf ia Carroll county.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk
w EDWARD o. CASH. CLERK.
FEB tsi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Pabllr schools aud COLLEGE, 10 She
United States.

II will be @ BhocS ~ many edura
tors, ard others "a read The fnli3W.
lug hfuree even n the amounts are
raised ~ some extent
e0.009 schools closed n the United
St3tus last year Georgia has aae
Hfitorates New York. 8pg006 Ais
hama. $4,000. Pennsylvania 26ino.
Louisiana. $4,000. and other States
IN proportion Federal aid o. demand
cd Hloue committees are taking e
up The only solution seems ~ he
better salaries u may be more % ihla
important matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

The hands Of the Grange are clean.
All its acts have been for the benefit
of producer and consumer alike. Be
cause it has helped the farmer to do
his share in producing, it can fittingly
say to the city consumer; Yours and
yours only is the task of remedying
food distribution evils"
On the score Of its clean record for
service the Grange merits your sup
port. And it urges, too, your sup
port for the work of THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN, which has stood with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
CRIPPLE SHOOTS WIPE AND NANi
THEN RUNS

MH1ehiohN tshfe AhAf~ E1Aef Afta
tic Had Hobbled Home and Pound
stranger
Chicago. Feb 4--For years William
Jones' has used crutches because 81 q
delormity IN his legs. but he was
cured In q most unusual manner this
MORNING when he hobbled into his
hums and found o stranger there
Jones drew a pistol and nred twice
One shot hit his wife in the abdomen
and the other struck the stranger ID
the let shoulder Then Jones tossed
aside tie cruteheg he had used Tor Sc
long and did q rapid gallon down Tho
street People VINO saw him daHhing
away marveled AZ the sudden care 81
his agilction and naatened 60 his
homo 70 Eet the particulars They
found Mrs Jones' gr9nuing on the
floor. while the stranger waH clanh'
ering over rear fence. leaving .
trail Of blood IN his wake. Jones bus
NOT yet been found
Airs. Jones condition iB critical
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This i TO give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphan Court of Carroll
County. Maryland. letters o. Administration on
the Personal estate Of
MANDlLIA SIiAEFFER
late 81 Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the decreased are hereby
warned e exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated 70 the suhaefibef
90 ~ before the ith day of September. 1921. they
may otherwise ~ law be excluded from all benefit
Of qsid estate.
Given under my hand thia sist day % January
1924
CARROLL. G. wAREHIME.
feb at Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
NO. sos EQUITY.

In the Circuit Cour. Tor Carroll County,
Sitting Ia Equity,
rliaa Dorsey. o.. ai rlantiils W.. Marie Myers
infsns. defendant
Ordered this Ord dag q February. a. y 1871
- The Circuit Court Tor Carroll County, sitting IN
Equity thar the sale made and reported BY Mic.
hnei r. Walsh trustee. 10 the above ensitled
cause he NnAily ratified and confirmed. unless
cause 20 the contrary thereof BE- shown an or he.
fore the fth day ~ March 1871 provided fhat q
copy 81 this order nisl hs inserted IN aonae nrwn
aauar pfnted and polished IN Carroll county
Maryland. for three successive weeks before thu
18th DAY of February, 1871.
The report states the amount Of sale 70 b.
$1,000
EDWARD o. CASH
CLERK Of the Circuit Court for Carroll County
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk
feb at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
NO. $500 EQUITY

"a the CluNlf Court fer Carrots County.
siiiha 10 Equity
Emma &. parsiyat -. al. plaintiffs ~. remmh
&. stUsrnH %. Al dsgsndsntss
ofisrs.i ths 8rd dnv II February a. d. 1871.
~ ne esrcplt C1aft Tor Carroll Csunty. sitting IN
Equ,ty that fhe sale nhde and reported hy Mic
haei h Walsh Trustee 10 he above entltlsd eAehs,
BE- fraily ratified and confirmed usieas canss 20
the sfntfaFy thereof B. shown on Or bsfoFe the
Ith dny - March. tgfi provided that . copy ~
this order nia b. Inverted IN some newgpuper
printed ard Published 10 Carroll County. May
hnh. for three successive weeks before the 18th
aay ~ February. iagi.
The report states the amount n sales 70 b.
500 70
EDWARD o. CASH
CLERK ~ the ci5cult Court for Carroll County
True tppy TeNt
EDWARD o, CASH, Clerk,
fsasH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
N TnE ORPHANS COURT or
CARROLL COUNTY.

Estasv q sHmps. n. Hofaeksr s-easd.
on Abbisntsan. q Il ordered. this sst day 81
JanuaFf isli that the sale ~ isAashsid and reai
estate q 3aasiit ffa srt er late ofCarfol county
deceased. ushfe ~ damasi !. tiofarkef ADD J..
Nenies Meaaetnr kEsagtafs ~ tbs last Nsiil and
Testament IT snsd decreased, and thia day 70
ported o. This Court ~ TIE EaA Executors.
- rnt hsd 4ad cguamnfs3. unlgss ramse = shown
~ tho r1ntFarF "a tsfpre NE lst Monday.
5fh aay "a March, next provided = copy
~ this order ~ iusertsd Tor threv surcensiee
weeks IN sfsho ncSrpahsF printed and published
IN Cafrai roaaty. before the tth Monday, Nth
day ~ FshrwarF. next
ne fsuoft staiea iha amount ~ sais 10 b.
AZ tW gT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
With Clean Hands

Give us cheaper food, the consumers cry. Farmers
have responded in the face Of dscouraging difficulties
Yet the consumers still cry out against the high cost
of foodstuffs and against the farmers.
The National Grange demands that the complaint be
lodged against those who are truly to blame-aganst
food anipulators and waseful distributors. And the
distributor is the city mans ighbor; food distrbu-
ton is the city mans problem Not until the con-
sumers clear themselves Of responsibility for high
prices can they with clean hands to criticize or
even help the producers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

This Il TO give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Carroll Coun-
~ In Maryland. letters Of Administration on TIE
! craonal Estate Of
MILTON re. KOONTz.
late Of Carroll county. deceased All persons
having claims against the. deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated 70 the subscriber
on or before the tth day OF Sep'embar 1891; they
may otherwise By law be excluded from all benefit
of naid estate.
Given under my hand thisist day of February.
WILLIE T. KooNTZ,
feb At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

the farmer in his cieanly-fought fight
for a decent living has thrown light
on what happens between the pro-
ducer and the consumer. 1t will
keep you informed of the newest
methods in the management Of your
farm business and provide wholesome
entertainment for your whole family.
If you already subscribe, tell your
friends that our secretary will order
FOR them the next So issues for just
$i.00. If you are not subscriber,
send in your dollar today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
THOMAS !. HATNEs
j WEBSTER EHAUGH. J
JOHN *. MILLER.

True Copy. Test
WILLIAM ABTHuR
fsb t-9t Register q Wills fgf Carroll County
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Replies to Letter Writers.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
No doubt many readers of The
Herald will recall the popular war
time ballad, Three Wonderful Let
ters From Home" Upon reading
your Open Court letters this morn
ing that was the first thing that en-
tered my mind-Mrs. Margaret Du-
pont Lee, Jack Cannon and "Ameri-
can"
From Mrs. Lees name one would
Judge that she came from that great
family. Several things have hap
pened to members of the Naval
Academy, or former members, in
times gone by, but those things have
only besmirched the names 0 the
doers. and their actions have in no
way been a bar on the escutcheon
of the academy. The thing 10 do
after this nasty Sims incident is to
fix things SO that no person of for
eiSn birth is liable to follow Sims
footsteps. call him plain Sims
because / believe him unworthy of
the title of admiral. or even Mr..
Mrs. Lee defends a man who took
the hospitality Of the Irish at
Queenstown and then tried to ca
lumniate them. The real father
of the American navy was an Irish
man. Fighting Jack" Barry. and he
manned and paid for his ship out
of his own pocket.
Now for Jack Cannon. What is
the matter, old fellow. Are you
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Says Soldiers Earned
Preference.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
A gentleman from the old Key
stone State (Pennsylvania) has a
letter in your worthy paper in ref
erence to the preference given for
mer service men. / would like to
ask the gentleman where he spent
his time from April. 1917. until No
rember, 1918? II he was of mill
tary age he had the same chance to
earn that military preference that
100000 other red-blooded Ameri-
cans had. II he was past the mill
tary age and a married man maybe
he had a son who could do his bit
for Old Glory, and l feel sure he
would want that boy to be given
preference over the man who
stayed at home. received high
wages. slept in a good. clean bed
every night and suffered no incon-
>enience by the fact that his coun-
try was at war.
Thank God. Mr.. Keystoner. there
are only few individuals in this
country like you that would deny
preference to the men who offered
to lay down their lives and pay the
supreme sacrifice that you and
ohhOA thJcS i'cNANS anu
dom from military autocracy.
Your statement that others that
went in tried vainly to stay out" is
reflection on American manhood
and in my opinion entirely un-
American.
And. speaking of responsibility. I
would agree with you that the gov
ernment assumes the responsibility
of a man in so far as clothing, food
and his $40 a month. But, who as
sumes the responsibility when the
zero hour arrives and the word is
passed along the trench to adjust
bayonets and load and lock your
pieces? The responsibility falls on
the individual And. friend Cannon,
il you had gone through that ex-
perience or had ever taken part IN
a trench raid. l feel sure you would
sing a different tune and take all
that was coming to you.
Your statement that your opinion
is also the opinion of 100 co-work-
ers Is far-fetched feel confident
that 100 per cent of the government
worker. are thoroughly American n
and not unappreCiative OF what the
boys did "over there"
The act of July II. 1919. giving
preference to former service men
will still be on the books when the
angel Gabriel blows his horn and
the Lord of Creation says, Come.
We loyal sons of Old Glory. and en-
joy that which l have prepared Tor
you.'
SERGT. JOHN r. DEEGAN.
Headquarters Troop. lOSth L. ). F.
A.. Twe1ty-eighth Division, wash
ippton June II 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

reading room in the Library Building and find
collected for him all the reference books and arti-
cles he may desire, any subject ready for his
use. He has no need whatever OF the Public
Library, and it is fortunate, in one way, for the
rest of the reading public that this so, o,Eer-
wise they would find, do those who try to nse
the Congressional Library, that what they wartcd
was out indefinitely in some Representatives pos
session, and courtesy forbade naming the me who
had it.
But the bad result is that Members of Congress
merely know there is Public Library, but wholly
fail to appreciate its infinite value to the 100000
residents of the District They know nothing OF
the excellence OF its organization, of its wide uses
which might be much greater, and of its serv-
ice to the schools in spite of the fact that the
schools not equipped to do their part. They
do not appreciate what living essential library
facilities are, especially to such community as
this, with its unusual proportion of bookovcrs
and students Of special subjects.
If they did know, if it was adequately impressed
upon them, they would appropriate with at leas,
fair Gberality for new books, instead of a mere
pittance, and the District would have a full quota
of branch libraries making all the facilities OF the
complete system quickly and easily available to all
the people. AS it is, fare and, frequently
from hour to two hours, needed to go and
come, close the library doors to thousands.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
My New Stenographer.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
l have a new stenographer.
She came to work today.
She SAID a hundred words a minute
To her were just like play.
gave her some dictation-
A letter to a man
And this. as I remember,
Is how the letter ran:
Dear Sir: have your favor
And in reply would state,
That l accept the offer
In yours of recent date.
shall be in tomorrow
To turn the matter out,
The copy will be ready
BY August first. about.
Material of this nature
Should not be rushed unduly:
With thanks for your kind favor,
am. yours very truly"
The typewriter she tackled.
Now and then she struck a key.
And after thirty minutes
Note what she handed me:
Dear Sir: ! have your fever
And in supply would sit:
And / can set the ofer
AS you have reasoned it.
l shall be in tomorrow
To turn the Mother out.
The Cop will be all ready
And cost US ten, about.
Material Of this Nation
Should not be rushed unduly,
With thanks for your high fever
am. yours very truly"
y. n. "
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
|Nsx Ne! S9'rk Z ;? K! GtXPayB5yPE'Ni ':i}!
[7HO IT,. {. ooNo. M.lNffrRE' MSlSN IL NI

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Flo
tilla is the latest thing in super
eating places. 1t has opened on
Sixth avenue in the fifties and as
its name implies gives the impress
sion of fleet of boats moored to a
dock. There are open stretches of
water, gang planks, private salons
and a jazz orchestra whines with
syncopstion for the dancers who
leave their ships to foxtrot on the
dock.
1t may be a craze for awhile and
society was well represented at the
opening, but history has shown that
what New York calls trick cafes"
have a short life. The old cafe
dla Opera, where guests were un-
welcome unless in evening dress.
lasted only a few weeks. 1t was
cafe of marvellous beauty and
luxury.
Ten years ago an Oriental cafe
was opened off Fifth avenue a few
steps. Prince Ranjah and his ten
dancing wives were imported from
India. Their costumes were studded
with rare Jewels. The place was
dazzling in Oriental splendor but 1t
was bankrupt in a month. And the
other day l saw the prince mixing
currie and other Eastern dishes in
dingy Houston street restaurant.
Little Hungary was the exception
in trick cafes" 1t had a mad vio-
linist whose raven locks lured many
girls from peaceful freplaces. One
might have all the wine-seven diff
ferent kinds-desired by simply
turning spigots at the table. The
supply was inexhaustible. Prohibi-
tion did not even cause its demise
The restaurants that lend their
efforts to good food and service and
not SO much to the scenic splendor
are the ones that survive. After
all people go to restaurants to eat
and not to admire rare tapestries
and magnificent chandeliers.
The most successful cafes in town
just now are run by former head
walters. Pierre, Theodore. Alfred.
Paul and Henri, who waxed rich on
gratuities Of patrons, are all In
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Questions Jack Cannon.

To the Editor, The Wa ngton Herald:
Did Jack Cannon ever try to get
into the service? l do not think
that he did. because. unless he is
cripple. he could easily have gotten
in. / was not 16 and weighed los
pounds and l enlisted on the 6th
day of April, 1917, in the regular
army at Fort Slocum, n. Y.
Did Jack Cannon ever go through
the horrors of mud, cold and dirt
of France? Did he ever stand up
and get knocked down by pieces OF
&c. l. cans?" Did he ever inhail
gas? Did he ever have to treat
mustard-gas burns? No. Well, !
did. and I am in the mind that II
we had less Jack Cannons here in
the U. S. the former service men
would not have had to tight so
much for their compensation. bonus
or other rights.
I will grant Mr.. Cannon that there
are a number of former service men
who are not doing right. / have
to see and deal with them every
day. but that does not say that all
Of them are the same.
RALPH X. DOWNS.
1912 L Street Northwest, Washing
ton, June II.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Open C6urt etters to The HeralA
h1ISASpfp% e57EHAogSs>&t 6saSasS<FH1sS fEaai

sore because the man who got $50 a
month in the army while you were
making your paltry $50 a week in
some shipyard is at last coming into
those things that are justly his
own? Brace up, Jack, maybe you
will have your chance to get mill
tary preference" after the next war
And God forbid that there be an
other. for your sake as we'll as the
rest of us.
American" instead Of "Hurrah''
should have "Ha, Ha." / suppose
that your motto is like a lot of
others, The sun never sets on the
British nag" Respectfully.
GEORGE A. BAMFORD.
s45l Fourteenth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
HEARING PLANNED ON
CITRUS QUARANTINE.

4 ban upon the Importation ~
citrus fruits from Australia. Tss-
mania and New Zealand. in an ef-
fort to prevent the introduction ~
the citrus canker into the United
states. will be considered at a pub
Federal Horticultural Board. Dc
partment Of Agriculture. July 10.
at 10 a. m. Any person interested
in the proposed quarantine may ap-
pear and be heard either in person
or by attorney.
The proposed step is the latest ~
series Of similar safeguards now
in force for the protection Of the
citrus groves in this country. The
disease. which Is a dangerous one.
is not widely prevalent or distrib-
uted in this country. Its presence
in other countries. however. par
ticulsrly many parts OF eastern and
southeastern Asia, has resulted in
quarantine against citrus fruits
from these infested parts.
With the addition Of Australia,
Tasmania, and New Zealand. the
quarantine would be complete
against India. Siam, Indo-China. the
Malayan Archipelago. the Philip
pines. Oceania, Japan. Formosa and
the other islands adjacent TO Japan
and the Union OF South Africa. All
citrus fruits from these places are
excluded except oranges Of the
mandarin Grass. which are entered
under permit.