davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
HOG CHOLERA

Warning of hog cholera on the
premises of A. R. Poffinberger, near
Middletown, has been issued by the
q. S. Department of Agriculture. You
are advised to stay away from other
peoples hogs; keep people away from
yours; use care in moving hogs to
your premises for any purpose; keep
your dog tied up; keep other dogs
away; promptly bury or burn the car
cass of any animal that dies on your
premises; see that other people do the
same; if hog in your herd appears
sick, lose no time in calling a compe-
tent person, veterinarian if possible,
to examine it; if evidence of hog chol-
era is found in your herd, if there is
or has been possibility of exposure,
lose no time in vaccinating; advise
your neighbors of the above noted
outbreak; if you know of sick hogs in
the county, notify your County Agent.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
DESERTS BRIDE OF FEW DAYS

Police in Hagerstown are searching
for DIR. C. w. Davis, who, after kiss
ing his bride of few days good-by
at their home in Thurmont last Thurs
day morning, telling her he was COM
ing to Hagerstown to take part in a
Red Cross play Lost In New York" :"
disappeared.
He boarded the10:30 train for Hag-
erstown and has not been heard of
since. DR.. and Mrs. Davis were
married September % at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. c. C.. Merritt,
of Thurmont. Mrs. Davis before mar
riage was Mrs. Ella M. Finch. The
romance began four months ago at a
resort in South California.
According to Mrs. Merritt, who was
in Hagerstown looking for the lost
bridegroom, DR.. Davis is a man 60
years old, tall and slender and weighs
about $50 pounds. He has gray hair,
blue eyes and sandy mustache.
When he disappeared he wore a black
striped suit, derby hat, diamond
stickpin and ring and had several hun
dred dollars in his pocket. There
was no Red Cross play to be staged at
any local theatre, but at one of the
theatres Mrs. Merritt learned that a
man answering the description of the
missing physician had applied there
for a job. He was told to see the man
ager, but the manager says he had
no applicants.
DIR. Davis is said to own an es-
tate at Sacramento, Cal. He for
merly lived in Warren county, New
York.-Frederick Post.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
u. B. CONFERENCE ADJOURNED

u. d. SOlNr CNClNSC AbJoCRIN
The 132nd annual session of the
Pennsylvania Conference of the U. B
Church, which met in the First U. B
Church, Chambersburg, Pa, adjourn
ed Sunday evening last, after having
been in session for five days. Man!
interesting reports and addresses
were heard during the five-day ses.
sion.
The Sunday morning sermon by
Bishop VIM. M. Bell, D. D., L. L. d..
was preached to an audience of near
ly 1000 persons while it is estimated
that as many We're turned away.
The Stationing Committees report
showed few changes: Rev. j. l.
Green was returned to the Thurmont
charge. Rev. P. o. Shettel was as
signed to Walkersville to take the
place of Rev. l.. B. Zug, deceased
Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft, well known
here, was sent to the Baltimore Third
Church. Rev. F. Berry Plummer goes
to St. Pauls in Hagerstown to fill the
vacancy caused by Rev. S. G. Zieglel
being appointed Secretary of Foreign
Missions.
Thurmont and Wolfsville charges
were placed on the honor roll for ac-
cessions during the past year. Mrs
Emma Martin and Mr.. E. F. Stottle-
myer were delegates from the Thur
mont charge.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
GRACEHAM LETTER

A very large attendance was real
lied last Sunday at Love Feast and
Holy Communion. 1t was very en-
couraging to everyone. This occa-
sion marked the 163rd anniversary of
the congregation. Rev. Robert Hueb
ner, a former pastor, was present and
addressed us at the Love Feast SER
vice. We were indeed glad to hear
him as he brought US a very helpful
message.
A large delegation of Washington
folks visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Crawford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Six and fam
lily, of Keymar, visited Mrs. Agnes
Collifower on Sunday.
Mrs. Dorsey, Frederick, spent few
days with Mrs. Matte Collifower.
Mrs. M. Routzahn. westminster,
spent a few days with relatives in
Graceham.
Mrs. E. Gelwicks and Mr.. John
Gelwicks, Emmitsburg, and Mrs. Ford
Dayton, Ohio, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Sun
day.
Mrs. A. Zimmerman and her son
Lloyd motored to Hagerstown and
visited relatives.
Mrs Mary Dotterer near Graceham,
has several stalks of green daflias.
They are foliage green and of a
small variety, but very prolific.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
DIED

Mrs. Sarah Ann, widow of Green
bury Ecker, died at her home in
Westminster on Sunday, October End
1921, after a long illness, aged 79
years, 1 month and days. She leaves
the following children:Miss Elsie, at
home; Mrs. Charles Hilterbridle and
Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, of Westminster;
Mrs. Dickey of the West; Mrs. Beech.
ly, Mrs. j. w. Wright, of Virginia;
Mrs. Howard A. Englar of York, Pa;
Mrs. Howard and Charles Cauliflowel
of Frederick County, Md.
The funeral was held last Thursday
morning at the Brethren Church
Westminster, interment in the -Breth.
rem cemetery.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
MONSTER EARS OF CORN

Three of the largest ears of yellow
corn that have been presented at the
Office of the News-Post for years were
brought in Saturday by Wilfred G.
Blank, Rocky Springs, Md. The three
ears measured 141a, 151a and 16R
inches in length respectively and are
of the Golden Beauty" variety. A
contest is being held at one of the
stores at Rocky Springs offering ci"
gars to the farmer presenting the lar
gest ear of corn. Mr.. Blank is taking
part in this contest, andhe says he be-
lieves he is the winner so far.-Fred'k
Post.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
WORK, STARTED ON SscHooI

Work has been started on the foun-
dation for thesnew Emmitsburg High
School building, the contract forrwhicf
is held by Roy w. Poole. Of Frederick.
The contract calls for the finish of
work on the building by next Septem-
ber and it's erection will be pushed
with all possible speed.
The building will be one of the most
up-to-date in the county and will con-
tain thirteen rooms. It will have a
seating capacity of about 800 pupils
and will contain all the advantages
of any other school of the county.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
THE NEAR EAST RELIEF

81 have stood, within three weeks
ago, beside heaps of human bones and
parts of bodies representing the re-
mains of 500 women and children
killed in one spot within one year, y
writes C. V. Vickery, general secre-
tary of the Near East Relief" These
were only part of thousands of non
combatants who perished in that vi
cinity which suggests the reign of
terror that has paralyzed all normal
self-supporting activities there"
Mr.. Vickery is one of the American
party that has just inspected condi-
tions in the Caucasus and the Levant.
He will be one of the speakers at the
Maryland Conference, Near East Re-
lief, to be held at the Hotel Emerson
in Baltimore on October 81.
millions of farmers folks in Ar
menia and the Bible lands, an area
much larger than Kansas and three
times her population, and these in
clude many women and children, are
starving" says United States Sena-
tor Arthur Capper, of Kansas, ma
tionally known champion of agricul-
tural interests in the United States
Senate. "Their men folks killed off
in religious and other wars forced
upon them, their country devastated,
their homes looted, their live stock
driven off, their crops ruined and no
means of planting adequate crops for
the coming season, these women and
children are dying by thousands for
lack of food and clothing. They are
appealing to their farmer neighbors
of America for food"
Senator Capper has particular ref
erence to the appeal made by the
Maryland's quota. Farmers of Mary
land have until the end of harvests to
Near East Relief for grain; $4,000
bushels each of corn and wheat is
make their donations. If every farm
er will give his share, says Harold F.
Pellegrin, Maryland State Director,
Maryland will easily make her quota
and then some.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13

John and Jack Stambaugh, of Tan
eytown district were arrested by Game
Warden Herman M. Dinst, of West
minister last Thursday and taken be-
fore Police Justice Davidson of Tan
eytown and fined $500 and costs
for hunting squirrels out of season.
1t is unlawful to kill or hunt them
on or before Thursday, November 10,
next.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13

There 10 more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It waa sup.
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh IL q local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney 4
remedy, IL taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Halle Family Pills for constipation.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE

The residence of Mr.. Fleet Birely,
just west of Sabillasville on the
horseshoe curve of the w. NJ, was
burned on Thursday afternoon last.
The fire started in the attic and it is
impossible to determine its origin.
Mr.. Birely, assisted by his neighbors,
succeeded in saving every article of
furniture and even had time to re-
move all the doors and window sash
from the house. Just about a year
ago Mr.. Birely's house on the same
site was destroyed by fire.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
c. E. Cassell, Editor and Manager
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1921
RIJRGLAR ALARM
TO BE INSTALLED


After inspecting a number OF the
leading makes of burglar alarms The
Thurmont Bank has awarded the con-
tract to the o. B. McClintock Com
pany for the installation of their sys-
tenn which is recognized as the most
complete in the world. The bank has
made number of improvements and
additions to its vault equipment dur
ing the past several years tending to-
wards affording itself and patrons adj
ded protection but decided to add the
burglar alarm so that every possible
precaution would be taken.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
APPARENTLY OF NO INTEREST

The Thurmont High School soccer
and volley ball teams played their
first games in the high school league
last Wednesday. Whether or not
they were the winners is apparently
of little moment, as we have been un-
able to get any official report of the
games, notwithstanding the fact that
we have personally asked no less than
four of those intimately connected
with the high school for these reports.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
Improve Your Digestion.

If you have a weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat moth
ing between meals. Drink an
abundance of water. Take 'one of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper. Do this and you will
improve your digestion.-Adv.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13

DLAcNOsTIcLAN

The d.. Fahrneys have bee. psassiehs
medisinss and hsvs made specially Of
ehronic diseases for over 100 ysasa I
am working only with chronic dissasss
bad kiads difficult cases.- and dias-
ness your eass before threat yss. u yss
have . trouble o. weakssss OF dsiermisy.
wriss 10 me and III ssudy your sass aal
eiya sakiafasfoa
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13

Got Her Good Health Out of Bottle
Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash,
Ind, says that she owes her good
health to Chamberlain's Tablets. She
suffered from distress after eating
and constipation and was completely
cured by the use of these tablets.-Ad.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13
REGISTRATION

The result of Tuesdays registration
is as follows:
Precinct No.
Registered
Republican 10 Democrat
Removed
Republican 6 Democrat 2
Suspects
Republican S Democrat U
Deceased
Republican 7 Democrat
Precinct No. 2
Registered
Republican 16 Democrat
Removed
Republican IL Democrat
Suspects
Republican 6 Democrat
Deceased
Republican S Democrat
Declined to Affiliate
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-13

The result of Tuesdays registration
is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
UNKNOW|NCLY THEY
 TRADE MOTOR CARS

When Officer George Harding of the Phoenix police department drove to the home ( f Justice Nat T. Me Kee last Saturday evening about 6 o'clock to get the judge to sign search warrant he drove out in Dodge cal. When he drove back to the police station he also drove Dodge car, but later developments proved the car he drove back was not the car he drove out. About an hour after Officer Harding left the home of Justice Mckee, Horace Nc Kee, the judges son went cut to drive their car to town
 He was surprised to find 1t was gone and although he looked every where the car was not to be found. He reported the loss of the car to his father and after a discussion wich led to the conclusion that some one had stolen the car, Justice Me Kee went to the phone to call the sheriff's office and the police station to report the tLeft when Frances Mckee, the judges daughter, rushed in and saio there was a Dodge car standing along the curb three or four doors from their place. The car, she said, bore a Phoenix license.
 The judge then called Captain Lee Sutherland at the police station and asked him to return his car and get his own.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
LOOK ASKANCE AT
 TIE LONGER SKIRT

Women viewed with mingled feel ings the longer skirt which made its appearance in Phoenix yesterday at the fashion revue at the Industrial exposition. Ii they are still undecid- ed in the matter following the trend of style in this respect will the words of pr. Norman c. Glover. president of the Mis- Atlantic Osteopathic as sociation have wait and help them to arrive at a decision.
 According to press dispatches Dr. Glover is credited with saying:
 Tt is encouraging to see the trend of styles for thc coming winter" said pr. Glover Longer skirts to protect the limbs of women will certainly have their place in reducing the amount of influenza and allied dis cases" he continued.
 With long skirts bar to influ- enza, will maids and matrons be foolish enough to continue wearing the short skirt? While 'tis said that women will dress regardless of ad- vice or suggestions from the medi- cal fraternity. 'tis also said women will follow the fashions regardless. Fashion says long"
 The champion of longer skirts for the fair sex is also urging forward the move now on foot to change the styles in shoes. He declared that the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Larry Semen at Columbia

Larry Semon in The Kick" will be shown today for the last time at the Columbia theater In line with the purpose of the Industrial Expo sition the management of the Colum- bia is showing a PriZma color reel of the Petrified Forest of Arizona. This beautiful picture brings out vividly some of the features which draw tourists from all over the United States to the northern part of the Baby State. Bebe Daniels in 1.-TWO Weeks win Pay" adapted from the Saturday Evening Post story by Nina Wilcox Putnam, is also being shown at the Columbia today. Neither the star of the pictuEe nor the absorbing story of the little shop girls adven- urous vacation at a fashionable hotel need an intrdouction.
 ''The Journeys End" will hold the screen at the Columbia tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. This is the first serious drama ever brought to the screen without a subtitle from beginning to end. "Black Beauty, an adaptation from the novel. will be shown Saturday with special mati- nee for the kiddies.
 The Strand
 Made in Heaven" with Tom Moore in the lead, will continue at the Strand theater until Thursday when Jackie Coogan takes the spot light with "Peclx's Bad Boy" These two feature pictures should make the Strand popular place for amusement seekers this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
TICKETS THE STATE HOUSE IN EFFORT
 TO ENFORCE CLAIM

F. B. Foster staged a picketing secene on the state house grounds for a brief space of time yesterday and when ordered off the premises took himself and h4s placard across the way where he attracted less than passing interest. Occasionally pass erby paused long enough to read the wording: q am starving. General Galbraith says the Democrats have sucked the state bone dry. Is this so?"
 The play was not asdecided hit judging from the scant attention it received from the public in general, although Foster and his few hang ers-on had the honor of an inter view with the governor and the at torney general.
 The picketing was the outgrowth of a claim by Foster against a for mer employer. He is alleged to have been employed by Jerry Wilson to work for the Mariquita Mining and Milling company in Yuma county
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

When he was unable to collect S2OO due him, Foster instituted civil pro ceedings and the day the suit came up for hearing Foster made the mo tion that it DC dismissed. He is al- legged to have pfcketed the Yuma court house when the county offi- cials refused to bring criminal pro- ceedings and to have walked to Phoe- nix where h. brought his ease to the attention of Mr Galbraith. Before a request for the extradition of Will son could be presented to the gov ernor of California, Wilson was struck down by a trolley car and died from his injuries
 Foster refused to be cheated by death and is alleged to have looked for substitute for Wilson. Someone should be brought to trial for the debt due him, he is alleged to have claimed, and to have further in sisted that the state prosecute the case.
 Despite the fact that Foster has spread posters denouncing the attor- ney general broadcast throughout the state, he appeared friendly enough when the two men and it is said ad- mitted that he had no grievance against the state officials.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

Through plans made at the con yention of the Boy Scout committee of the Twelfth Scout Region held November l and in Long Beach, Calif., each boy in the state of Ari- zona is to be given an opportunity of becoming a Boy Scout of America. In addition to this the ''C" Scout work, open for members between the ages of 15 and 20 years, is to be carried on in Arizona through the Burro Patrol instead of the Boat Patrol as on the coast.
 The convention in Long Beach was held for the business men of the Twelfth Region, which consists of Arizona, Utah, Nevada, California and the Hawaiian Islands, who are actively connected with the Scout movement in the region. While a large number of executives of the re- zion were in attendance, they attend ed as spectators and took no part in the discussions, these being left to he business men or laymen.
 Phoenix Represented
 The meeting was presided over by Charles C. Moore of San Francisco, who was director of the Pacific Pan- anna International exposition held in that city in 1915. MT. Moore presid- ed in place of John A. McGregor, chairman of the Twelfth Regional Committee who was unable to be at the convention. H. B. Wilkinson, president of the Phoenix Scout coun- cil, J. E. Thompson of Phoenix and Alma Davis of Mesa represented the Scouts of Arizona.
 Dr. George J. Fisher of New York deputy chief Boy Scout executive in America, was in attendance at the convention and took an active part in the meeting. Dr. Fisher, who is head of the field department, was the representative of the national Scout Council in America. On october 31 | pr. Fisher was in Phoenix en route 1 to Long Beach and spoke to the Phoenix scouts at the Y. NJ. C. A l Dr. Fisher spoke frequently in Long Beach at the dinners and banquets held by the convention members. l The first day of the convention wa: l given over to the discussion by tho committee of the work accomplished since the last meeting, specializing i more particularly on the work whicI | had not been done. One reason of fered for the failure to obtain thI desired results was that the com mittee did not feel it had the initi- l ative to go ahead. The outcome O the discussion on this was that thu committee felt, while it did not wan to take any power away from the l national council, it wanted more power for the regional committee.
 To Extend Field
 The committee felt that the fielC of the Scout movement slsuld b, extended and thought that the worl
 of extention could be accomplished +I,a
 connected with the movement thai
 by paid executives. It was agreed b,
 the committee that one paid regiona
 executive in the district was no
 enough and voted to put on nor
 executives as rapidly as funds wer
 available to secure their Aervices
 until each sstate in the region ha four or more executives.
 The committee recommended t local councils that the camps be mad : permanent the year round instead o
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Rid Yourself of Constipation
 With a Delicious Nature Food

Constipation can be relieved perma- nently in the simplest way imaginable. If you will eat Kellogg $ Bran, cooked and krumbled, regularly, you will find yourself freed from this annoying and dangerous condition Your physician will indorse the use of Kellogg s Bran for constipation. We guarantee that it will give permanent relief provided you eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily. For chronic cases, eat as much as is necessary. Besides, it will free the breath from disagreeable intestinal odors and clear up pimply skinsl
 You should know all about Kellogg $ Bran, cooked and krumbled. It is not only wonderfully beneficial nature food, but it is a delicious cereal, eaten as a cereal with milk or cream and sugar, or sprinkled on your favorite cereal. Kellogg $ Bran is used in the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

a summer affair as they felt the Scout movement would reach more boys if the camp were continued the year round. The committee voted that the whole Scout movement would accomplish more if it were done by maximum of laymen and a minimum of paid leaders rather than the reverse.
 The committee drew up plans for the laying out of five or six first class Scout councils in Arizona with the centers of population as the headquarters of the council. Each council, under the plan, is to have a paid executive and"by this means the Scout movement will be extended to every part of the state. Each first class council will formulate other councils in it's district and the Scout movement will be opened through this plan to every boy in the state of Arizona.
 Plan Work for Arizona
 The committee also announced the plan for the "C'' Scout work in Ari- zona along the lines of the work on the coast. The program for the work in the coast states consists of scout ing in boats and a boat patrol. The work in the inland states will be carried on with burros instead ot boats and the patrol will be called the Burro Patrol. Each member of the patrol is required to master one particular branch of the Scout work so that one member of the patrol will be an expert in first aid, another an expert in cooking, another an ex- pert in pack tying, etc. In addition each of the members are required tc know something about each line oi work but to master only one.
 1 Following the adjournment of thu l convention, the executive committe' of the Twelfth Regional Committe' were elected and went into a brie session to discuss plans for the scou movement work for the coming year J. E. Thompson of Phoenix was mad
 a member of this committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

preparation of many delectable foods such as raisin bread, mufins, maea- rooms, pancakes, etc, for its nut-liks flavor as well as for it's remarkable health qualities.
 Kelfoggis Bran sweeps, eleanses and uurifes the bowels without irritation or discomfort It is as beneficial for children as for older people It does wonderful work for everybody
 Pills and cathartics arc dang-oD to health because they irritste tho delicate intestinal passages And. they never can and never will give per manent relief. Their action is only temporary at best. What you need IS permanent relief from constipation And, you can get it with the regular use of Kellogg s Bran, cooked and | krumbled