davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
BRO0D SOW AND RIGS

s-horse wagon and bed, hay carriagN
hand feed cutter. manure spreader,
good as new, Black Hawk; Deering
binder. good Ak new. GIFT. cut: Adri-
ance mower, Albright riding cnltlva-
tor, Ontario grain drill. good as new:
is-t0oth lever harrow. No. 40 oliver
Chilled pillow, shovel pillow. buggy.
sleigh, sets lead harness. Bet buggy
harness. thribie. double and single
trees. shOyels. maitocks, chains, forks.
chicken cO0ps. iron kettles and
stands, meat bench. potatoes. HOUSE
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
new kitchen range. i0-foot extension
table. sink. G kitchen chairs, din
lng chairs, 4 rockers, large leather
rocker, beds. ? iron beds and
springs. mating druggpts. bureau.
library table. chunk stove. windoY
blinds, Blue Bell cream separator
barrel rhurn, JARRED FRUIT, lot Of
empty Jars lot dishes, trying pans.
lamps, and other srticiea
Terms Of Saie.-On all sums Of 81
and under. naah. on all sums over S.
a credit OF s months will Sc given.
on note. with approved security, bear.
ing interest from day 81 sale. per
cent off for cash All notes payable
az The Westminster Savings Bank.
J0HS n WAREHTHE.
Claude Leppo. aaet fis-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
PUBLIC SALE !!

The undersigned will public his
residence formerly William
own and Ittlesown about
miles from the latter Cali Station ma.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned intending 10 quit
farming viii sell az public sale. on the
W. Frank Thomas farm, At Westmin-
stcF. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
THREE HEAD WORK HORSES
FIVE HEAD CATTLE I

Fresh Cow. calf by side: Cow, coming
fresh IN June; Cow, coming fresh In
July: Heifer. coming fresh in May;
Heifer, coming frssh IN June;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
DIR. FAHRNEY
DIAGNOSTTCIAN

What is your weakness9 ANY
kind of Chronic Disease or De-
formity. ! study these special
cases and can tell what the
trouble is Ii is my aim to dag
nose difficult cases and tell you
what to do, and liow to do 1t.
Send me your name and address,
and ] shall do.
F4AGERsToWN. MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
DUBLIC SALE
l. u Valuable
Personal Property.

The undersigned intending 10 quit
farming will Offer ~ public sale. on
the David Hoop farm. 9 miles south
% UuioufoNn, on the road leading
from Unlontown to Westminster. ou
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
FOR SALE!

the Fine Home of Mrs s. G, Kregio.
located on East Main street just ont
side Of The city limits. Good S. room
house. With bath and furnace, porch
es. fine cellar and attic, large stable
and garage, large lots.
Also Mrs. J. y. Isaseman's farm Of 1865
acres. adjoining Oakland Mills, Isl
miles from Baltimore city; fruit, wat
er and timber, 10 room stone house.
ample outbullalnga Wall sell right
for quick sale, with possession April
lat 1921
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
EXECUTORS SALE
IL Oh
Household Goods

The undersigned will offer at public
sale, on the Taneytown State Road. on
the College Farm, adjoining Western
Maryland College, y mile from West
minister, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
Public Sale |

Having sold my farm, wiil-seli az
public sale, where ! now reside, on
the road leading from the Manchester
State road 70 snydersburg, on
THERSDAY, MARCH ,, 1921,
at II a. m, sharp, the following ar
ticles:
THREE HEAD WORK HORSES
Black Horse, weighs 1900 lbs, work
anywhere, aged S years; Gray Horse,
weighs 100 lbs, work anywhere,
aged II years: Black Driving Mare,
aged years;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
TrKNpAY. MARCH b. I9si.
,Ix MAN 0Y HOlsFs AND NULEs

at 10 O'clock. a al sharp the follow
ing personal property:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
Wed, March 9th,
MAN OP HORSES

AZ II o'clock the following persona
nronnrlY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

O
o.
public buildings
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
65 Head of Fine Hogs /!

One brood SOW and one white male
weight from 80 pounds to ls5 pouads.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

"a. Is. Cain
y. A. Crawford. Auct.
r. ). Gum, Clerk
FEB Is.4t,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

The undersigned will sell al public
aale where be resides. on the Augustus
Barnes Farm. at Taylorsyille, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

For full information Of these prop
critics and many others call 10 see Or
write
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

'hlte male hog, balance are siloata ranging IN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Don t Be Discouraged.

When Abraham Lincoln was a
young man he ran for the legis-
lature in Illinois and was badly
swamped.
He next entered business, fail
ed. and spent seventeen years of
his life paying up the debts of a
worthless partner
He was in love with bna,1+if-,l
young woman to whom he became
engaged then she died.
Later he married woman who
was a constant burden to him.
Entering politics again, he ran
for Congress and was badly de-
feated.
He then tried to get an APP
pointment to the United States
Land Office, but failed.
He became a candidate for the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Christin Church Services.

O'Clock Sunday morning and be
O'Clock Sunda ymorning and be
one Of the 100 that will be there
The school is growing in power
and we need you to help make it
greater Last Sunday we made
$40 and Grangeville 1870. We
are going to win this contest
with your help.
There will be special services
at both morning and evening
hours. Keep this in mind. There
will be special music by the
choir.
Junior Endeavor at 3 o'clock.
Juniors, this is an hour of great
fun for you. intermediate En-
deavor at 6 80. This society is
for the young people.
A stewardship rally will be
held at the church Monday, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. and lasting
through the day. A cordial inyi-
tation is extended to all. There
will be a stereopticon lecture in
the evening at 7 80. w. F. Turn
er will be leader Of the team. c.
E. Benlehr Of India will bring the
missionary message. Mrs. Edna
I. Moore will represent the Uni
ted Christian Missionary Society
and O. A. Ishmael will represent
the state work. This will be an
meeting. Plan to be
there for all Of the sessions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing
between Ernst Wienss and S. e.
Mikkelson in conducting the
Nezperce Warehouse company at
Nezperce, Idaho, is hereby dis
solved, s. r. Mikkelson continu-
inc in the business and Ernst
Wienss retiring.
Dated, September /, 1921.
S. E. Mikkelson,
Ernst Wienss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

United States Senate, and was
badly defeated.
In 1856 he became a candidate
for the Vice-Presidency and was
again defeated.
In 1858 he was defeated by
Douglas.
One failure after another-bad
fallures-great set backs. In the
face of all this he eventually be-
came one of the country S great
est men, if not the greatest.
When you think Of a series of
setbacks like this, doesn't it make
you feel small to become discour-
aged, just because you think you
are having a hard time in life p?
Praetorian Guard.
Seal your Christmas package
with Christmas seal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Revival Meetings at Mohler.

Commencing Sunday morning,
Dec. 4, at Mohler. Idaho, there
will be held a series of revival
meetings under the auspices Of
the Church of the United Breth-
rem in Christ. Rev. j. E. Pershall
district evangelist VIII have
charge Of the meeting.
A welcome is extended to all
who like to hear the gospel
preached in the old fashioned
way. Geo. f. Calvert, P. f.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

A good opportunity will be CIV
en- those who will visit the Chris
tian church annex on the after
noon of Saturday, Dee. 3, to pur-
chase beautiful as well as useful
Christmas gifts. An unusually
attractive display Of fancy work
will be shown, consisting Of dreS-
ser scarfs, buffet scarfs, pillow
cases, etc.
A number Of different styles of
aprons viii be shown to be used
at any occasion where an apron
is needed.
We realize the financial condi-
ton at this time and have tried
to price the goods as nearly as
possible to conform with the
times.
Remember this sale begins at
one o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 3. Nothing reserved, all
fare alike.
Come and look things over and
while deciding the ladies will
serve you with hot coffee, dough
cuts and sandwiches at very
price. A cooked food
sale will be held in connection
With this bazaar where you can
'uy your Sunday dinner.
Cakes, pies, fresh bread, chick
ms and other things too numer-
'us to mention will be offered.
Remember the date. Com.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Oil Not Idaho Resource.

Dean f. A. Thomson of the
school of mines of the University
of Idaho urged delegates to the
North Idaho Chamber of Com
merce, in session at Moscow last
week, to advise their constituents
against investing in north Idah
oil properties. Lead, silver, zinc
and gold, he said, are among the
mineral resources Of the section
north Of the Salmon river, but oil
is not.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Mexico is desperation.

MeX1co Is desperation.
Texas is starvation.
Oklahoma is speculation.
1.-THE whole world is shot to
hell under this administration.
I'm moving back to Arkan-
sas. /"
So read the sign painted in bold
type on the side of a covered wa
gon which passed through Shaw
nee, Oklahoma, recently, accord
ing to the News-Herald of that
place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Bic Reduction In Wood.

Hundred cords good dry slab
wood at 50 cord at mill. Ramey
Lumber Co, Gilbert. 25tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

You tell 'em Silver Loaf Flour
viii raise the dough. Community
Mill Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

We invite you to call.
Permit us to show you our
line where you will find
without doubt something
you would like to give and
at a price that you can af-
ford to pay and something
that will be useful.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

This is one Christmas
when your thoughts and
gifts should be along practi-
cal lines. Our well assorted
stock of merchandise enables
you to select gifts that are
practical and useful.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Christmas
Thoughts

TUST four more weeks
= until Christmas and
time now to begin to think
of what you are going to
give to the loved ones.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
DISASTERS.

Floods, tornadoes and conf1agra-
tions cost many lives and vast proper
ty losses in 1921. A four-million dol
lar fire destroyed the business section
of Athens, Ga. on January "a. The
Armour grain elevator in Chicago,
largest in the world. was wrecked by
fire and explosion on March l9. the
loss being $6.000.000. thousand
houses in Toxic were destroyed by
flames in March. and in April fire in
Manila rendered 900 homeless and
1000 buildings were burned in Hako-
date. Japan. The southern states We're
struck by d tornado on April ID. 100
persons being killed. On June came
the terrible floods in eastern Colorado
in which hundreds lost their lives and
immense property damage was done.
San Antonio. Tex. experienced dis
astrous flood on September 10.
The two most startling disasters
occurred abroad. On August "a the
giant dirigible ZR-2. built by the Brit
ish for the United States. broke in
two while over Hull. England. on her
last trial trip. Forty-six men were
killed, including fifteen members Of
the American crew that was to bring
the vessel across the ocean.
On September 81 great nitrate
plant at Oppau. Germany. blew up.
The town was wiped out, about 1900
persons were killed and thousands
were injured.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

vetoed the measure, but it was passed
over his veto. On February 26 the
President signed the Winslow bill,
making available to the railroads
$370.000.000 from the government
guarantee fund.
in extra session on April / and near
ly all the rest of the year it was busy
with the task Of redeemng the
pledges of the republican party, with
what success must be left to individ-
ual judgment. Among the first bills
passed were emergency tariff and i'm
migration acts; new Army bill cut
ting the Army down to 10000; and
the budget bill. On April 80 the Sen
ate adopted a resolution declaring
che war with Germany and Austria
at an end; on June 13 the House
adopted resolution of similar pur-
port, and the measure was finally
passed on July l and signed the next
day by President Harding. Repeated
efforts to pass soldiers bonus bill
came TO naught, but u soldiers relief
bureau was created on August 2 and
Col. Z. X. Forbes was made it's di-
rector. The House passed both a tax
revision bill and tariff BILL but the
Senate did not get around to the lat
ter. The tax measure was enacted
into law on November 21.
Among other important measures
passed were bill to exempt Ameri-
can coastwise shipping from payment
OF Panama canal tolls; a bill for gov
ernment regulation of the packing in
dustry; the $4S,5O0,000 Shipping Board
deficiency bill: the billion-do farm
exports credit bill; and various meas
ures relating to enforcement of the
prohibition amendment. including one
forbidding the manufacture and sale
OF beer as medicine.
The extra session came to an end
on November %, and on December 5
Congress met for the regular session
Evening star., 1921-12-31

American League pennants, respec-
lively. and in the series for the world
championship the Giants were victo-
rious. The former members of the
Chicago White SOx who were accused
of conspiracy to throw the 1919
jury. though not by public opinion.
Jock Hutchison of America won
the British open golf championship
in June. In this country the titles
went as follows: Western amateur,
Charles Evans. jr.; national open,
ter Hagen; national amateur, Jesse
Guilford.
The feature in pugilism was the
battle for the worlds heavyweight
title between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter of France on July
2. The Frenchman was knocked out
in the fourth round. Benny Leonard
Richie Mitchell on January IA: Jack
Britton, welterweight champion, de-
feated Ted Lewis of England on Feb
ruary Z, and Jute Herman won the
|bantamweight title from Joe Lynch on
July 25.
Davis and Johnston. the American
tennis team. won the Davis cup in
New Zealand on January l, and TIL
den won the international champion
ship in Paris on June 4, and the Amer
ican championship on September 19.
The Americans again won the Davis
cup on September by defeating the
Japanese team.
The University of Illinois won the
western conference track and field
meet and the national collegiate ath-
letic meet in June. Yale defeated
Harvard in their annual boat race on
June "a. The University of Iowa won
I he western conference foot ball
championship and Harvard beat Yale
on November 10. The east was given
two jolts in foot ball. for the Univer-
sity of Chicago defeated Princeton
and Centre College of Kentucky beat
Harva I'd.
On November 23 young Jake Schaef-
er won the world balkline champion
ship, long held by Willie Hoppe.
American polo players captured the
international trophy from the British
in England in June.
The Halifax schooner Bluenose re-
gained the fishermen's cup for Canada
by defeating the American entry in
October
Evening star., 1921-12-31
REDUCTION in WAGES
MARKS LABOR EVENTS
Tendency Toward Establishment of
Open Shop Gains Ground-Railroads
Lead in Fighting Unions.

from all was already assured by a
process of feeling out" and on Au-
gust IL the formal invitations went
cut. China. Belgium. Holland and
fcrtugal being asked to participate in
discussions involving the far east
Ehe foremost statesmen of these nine
powers were named as delegates and
on November II the momentous con-
ference opened with imposing cere-
mony. Almost Immediately Secretary
hughes put forward Americas plan
1or reduction and limitation of naval
armament. including a naval holiday
Tor ten years. the Scrapping of all
shlpbuilding programs, destruction Of
Nessels TO a certain point and the
maintenance of the navies of America
treat Britain and Japan on a 5-5-3
basis, The plan was accepted "in
pr lnciple' by the conference, though
the Japanese wanted a 20 per cent
navy instead of 60 per cent, and there
We're many minor points of divergence
which were the subject of prolonged
discussions in committee. 1t was rec
oSnized that China was the center of
the far east problems. and the Chi
reese delegates early presented their
ogram--recognition az an independ-
ent nation. respect for territorial
rir hts. restitution of seized regions
abandonment of special foreign pHv-
ileges. withdrawal of foreign troops.
PERMISSION to govern her own internal
affairs and the open door. To much of
TINS the delegates agreed in principle.
bu: it was inevitable that the position
of Japan should complicate the ques-
ton tremendously. Committees and
expert advisers went to work on the
problem. however. hopeful that a sat
iSfactory agreement could be reached
1t was evident from the first that
the conference could not do much in
the matter of Limitation of land arma-
ments so long as the situation in CEN
trail Europe remained so unsettled
Premier BRAND was present to give
voice to Frances needs of protection
ana fears of aggression by Germany
and possibly by Russia. His eloquent
speech so far convinced the confer
ence that the other powers gave as
surance that France would never be
left in the moral isolation" which she
feared
President Harding has clung to his
idea that an association of nations can
be formed which would do what the
league of nations cannot do. and on
November % he put forward the sug-
gestion of a continuing series of con-
ferenceS like that in Washington,
which presumably might result in the
formation of the association. The
idea was received with favor every
where. except that the French de-
INJURED at the proposed inclusion of
Germany.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
onoogy 1921 ow Conference Here Important

Turkey as head of the Mohammedan
Feisal. the Arab. In August the
British made Feisal King of Irak,
the new Arab state of MeSopotamia.
There were communist outbreaks
in Germany in March, and on August
26 Matthias Erzberger, the German
statesman who signed the treaty OF
Versailles, was assassinated. DIR.
Wirth. who became chancellor on
May 10, resigned, with his cabinet.
on October %. but was persuaded to
remain in office and form new
ministry. In November there: were
riots in many German cities due to
the high prices of food. All year
the power of Herr SHINES. the great
industrial magnate of Germany, was
growing, and late in November he
visited London, where it was be-
lieved he not only arranged for
financial help for his country, but
planned European railway trust.
The chauvinistic element in Japan
was active, especially after the Wash
ington conference opened. and on
November 3 Premier Hara was as
sassinated. Viscount Takahashi sue
ceeded him. The Emperor of Japan
suffered complete mental and
physical breakdown some time last
year, and Crown Prince Hirohito was
made regent on November 25. He
had lately returned from a tour or
Europe.
Here are some other lorelgn nap
penines. January 16, the Central
American republics formed fedora
ton. March Is former Grand Eizier
Talaat Pasha killed by Armenian in
Berlin. April 7. DIR. Sun Vat Sen
elected President of the Republic OF
South China April 8, National Bank
of Cuba suspended. April II. United
States government ruled that DR.. AL
fredo Zayas had been elected Presi-
dent of Cuba. August IL, Baron
8yng of Vimy was inaugurated gov
ernor general of Canada. October 80.
President Condra of Paraguay re-
signed owing to revolutionary
movement November %. engage
nent of Princess Mary of England
and Viscount Lasqualles announced.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL.

Two strong tendencies in the world
of labor marked the year in the
United States. One was toward d re-
duction of wages, as part of the
return to normalcy." and the. other
was toward the establishment of the
open shop. Naturally both were con-
tested by organized labor, not wholly
successfully. The railway executives
took the lead in both movements, but
had many followers. In January the
national conference of state manu-
facturers' associations pledged sup
port for the open shop movement. On
the last day of that month the rail-
way executives asked that the ma
tional working agreements be abro-
gated; the railroad brotherhoodS ap-
pealed to President Wilson to prevent
wage reductions. but he refused to
interfere By order Of the Railway
Labor Board some of the working
agreements We're terminated on July
l and d wage cut averaging IL per
cent was put into effect. The rail-
ways later announced they would ask
further wage cuts. The membership
of the brotherhoods decided by vote
that strike should be called on Oc-
tober 80. but nine allied unions re-
fused to support such a strike. and
on announcement by the board that
it would not consider wage cut re-
quests until all working rule aues-
tionS had been decided the strike or
der was Cancelled. On December |
the board reconstructed the working
rules so that the open shop principle
was recognized
The long existing lockout in the
building industry of the Chicago dis
trict was nominally ended on June 10
and Judge LandiS was chosen arbiter
OF the wage scales and working rules
Nearly three months later he handed
down his decision, reducing wages 10
TO 30 per cent and establishing new
rules and conditions. The carpenters
had refused to be parties to the arbi-
tration and open shop conditions for
| their craft resulted. Slowly but sure
ly the other crafts involved were
| brought to compliance with the
awards
In the packing industry there was
a wage reduction in March and a
strike was narrowly averted In Sep
| tember the large packing plants in
stalled the shop representation sys-
TEN and in November, under this plan
| the employees consented to a further
| reduction of 10 per cent. The meat
cutters repudiated this and called a
strike on December 5.
There were many minor Strikes
| most of them short lived.
Samuel Gompers was reelected
of the American Federation of Labor,
"nlcn HelQ ltS convention In Denver
| in June.
| Great Britain's coal miners went on
strike on March l and for nearly four
| months the nations industries were
near collapse. The rail and transport
| workers refused to go out and the
government would not yield to the
demands that the mines be national
| ized. SO the miners returned to work
on June rs without having gained
| much.