davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-11-25

The most popular ''mosie" star,
Mary Pickford, looked like this few
years ago. II was In the days before
she even dreamed Of future in film
pictures. The picture shows her as
she appeared when playing small
part back in 1908 In THE Fatal Wed
ding"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
FINKsRrRG

Rev. 3. X. McCaslin has a new Ford
car whichrhe surely needed
+ MT and MRS. MI d Ileistef were
lcallesl to 1saltilhore by, the death tof
the formers sister, Mary Kate Du-
vail, who spent her early life IN this
place. fyft fit3
Rev. ]. Tracy Fenby spent GONE
time at his home here and treated sis
home folks and friends TO some fine
Kent Island oysters.
The W. G. r. U. and Y. p. b. held
a Joint meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Mann, Keyser av-
enue, last month. After the business
session, games were INDUCED in until
the hostess opened the dining room.
The table was laden with cake, hot
chocolate. lemonade, bananas, sun
shines, etc. All left with the hope of
getting back at an early date to such
a hospitable home and thanking Mr.
and Mrs. Mann for their kindness.
George Moores and sons and Miss
MoiIie Moores, Of Baltimore, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at their home
here.
The December meeting Of the Y. p.
Bg'wiil be held at the home OF Ira
Dorsey during the Xmas holidays.
There will be debate and other speak
era will be present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
MILLERE

Miller's Sunday school will hold rs
Christmas entertainment on Christ.
mas evening, December "a, at $50.
There will be an oyster supper held
at the home OF Mr.. Jacob Zepp on the
evenings OF December 8 and 10. The
proceeds win go to the church. Ey-
erybody welcome. Also refreshments
on aale.
Mr.. Edwin Shaffer spent Jast Sat
urday and Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. II. Hare.
Mr.. Chester Cfamer, OF near Glen
Vile. spent last Sunday visiting hiA
mother, who is III at the home OF HIS
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James ROhrbaugh.
Miss Hilda Martin. OF Baltimore.
spent last Sunday visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hoover spent
from last Thursday until Sunday Wis
iting relatives at Baltimore.
Miss Elsie Smith, Of HO1mansyille,
spent several days last week visiting
her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton BolliBger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brilliant and son
Austin, spent last Sunday visiting rel.
atiyes at Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
STATEHOOD

Mrs, Irving Buckingham was taken
to the Maryland University Hospital
to be operated upon for appended
It's.
VIM. Edmondson has returned home
from the hospital much improYtd
Catherine Miller, who was taken to
the Maryland University Hospital the
past week for a treatment OF the
spine, Is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Isaac and
daughter. OF Dayton. Howard county,
spent few DAYS the past week with
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. D. Bush, Jr
Mr. and Mrs, Il. G. Hunt and dauRh-
ter. Florence and son, Gilroy. OF Bal
timere. have returned home after
spending few days with friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Lockard and
family spent the weeks end in Bal
timore visiting relatives
Mr.. and Yrs. Nelson Barnes and
daughter, Edith and son. Davis. and
Mrs. Florence Barnes, Of Mt Wash
ington. were the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. II. r. Shipley on Saturday past
Geo. Edw. Knox purchased q new
Buckeye Incubator the past week
capacity being 2400 20 each setting.
Listen! folks, we have another
name for our village poleeat or we
could say Odersome. as these so call
ed Yarments can be seen most any
where here, and are making way
with lot OF our residents chickens.
Lets have vote. I'll bet Odersome
would win.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
PLEASANT VALLEY

Our band viii hold an oyster sup.
per on December 10. ~, Is and IA
Come and enjoy the evenings. Va
have a good r. o. $. OF a. Band and
VIII give plenty OF music.
Alr. and Mrs. wilson Bish and chih
dren, Elsa, Roy. Robert and Richard
OF Littlestown, were the guests al Mr
and Mrs. Elmer kindig'B Sunday.
Mr.. Upton II. Myers, Mr.. Hoilie Ny.
ers, Mr. Edward Week and Mr. Edward
WHntz motored 20 Charlesiown. w
va, TO attend the funeral Of Mr.. Jacot
Dutterer on Monday.
Mrs. Clarence A. Iepp and chill
dren, Mary, Helen, Margaret and La
vine. who have been spending The
week with her parents, Alr, and Mrs
E. W. Deyilbiss. have returned % their
home ri CarrOliton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
SYKESYILLE

The sermon in st. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church Thanksgiving Day
by Rev. DR.. Stephenson, from Western
Maryland College, was much enjoyed
and the people here hope he viii come
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl CLANCY and
family spent several days In Sykes
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Bennett had
very delightful family dinner last
Thursday Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bennett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Bennett and little
son, James. Or. and Mrs. II, f. Bnet-
tner and little daughter, Ruth, Maur-
Ice Bennett and Mr.. Albert White, all
OF Baltimore.
DIR. John Morris and son, Jonn,
spent several days last week ON d
cunning trip In Southern Maryland
Mrs. Mantz Curley, who is now liY.
ing in Baltimore, has been paying her
sister Mrs. Frank Ely, a visit.
Miss Alice Bennett was visitor
to friends in Mt. Airy for the weeks
end.
AIR. Frank Dorsey, who has for some
time been in business with George
Gardner, has moved his family to his
fathers farm, where he will take
charge.
Mrs Claude Iglehart was visiting
seyeral days in Howard county last
week.
Mrs. Benjamin Fowble and little
son. Leroy. has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Arlington.
Mr.. Richard Browner, of Indian
Head, spent several days with friends
in Sykesyille, last week
Mrs. Benjamin f. Brown, Jr., OF
Laurel, visited her parents Mr.. and
Ara. Eugene Berry here last week
Mrs. John Harris entertained the
Aid Society Of St Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church, Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Nellie Kelley and Mr.. Edward
Snowden. OF Glenwood Howard
county, were quietly married last
Friday afternoon at the homo OF Miss
Kelley's parents, Mr. and Mrs Simon
Kelley The young couple viii max,
their home near Sandy Springs.
Mrs Emmart, Of Baltimore, spent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
SAyDYyULE

Sunday school at 9.4J. Preaching at
1085 Union revival services will be-
gin at Sandy Mount at night, Decem-
Der 4. Christian Endeavor at o'clock.
Members and friends OF the churches
and others are cordially invited TO at
tend these services.
The w. G. r. u. will meet next
Thursday afternoon, December s, at
the home Of Mrs. T. w. Caple. IL i'm
clement it viii be held on Friday af-
ternoon.
A barrel OF provisions was sent by
members of the Union 10 the Free
Kindergarten for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy W. Caple, Mrs. l..
w. Caple and daughter, Lottie, and
Bertrand Caple motored 10 Philadei-
phia, on Saturday. returning on Sun
day. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ash
land CaDle and family.
The school. in charge Of Miss Cora
Lambert. gave a splendid entertain
ment on Tuesday Of last week Thanks
giving recitations, songs and exercises
were given. after which Miss Lambert
served delicious refreshments, con
sisting OF cake. coffee and ice cream.
Miss Margaret Wilson, OF Westmin-
ster, spent several days last week
with Miss Grace Yingling.
Mr. Edward Martin, recently elected
Sheriff. moved to Westminster on
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Chester Taylor moved
into MIR. Martins house.
Heavy rains fell several days the
past week.
A large number of people are but
cheering this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
Notice ]!

Having purchaAed Metal Forms
Aixerand aoist, am prepared "a
sontract for complete Concrete
Silos, get my prices
HENRY COPYRIGHT
tune 2b-f New Windsor. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
! DR.. E. II. Carey
DENTIST
Westminster, maryIand.
4 lelS Paoes 7s.J.
o. 1881 EQUITY.


IN TIE Circuit Court for Carroll coup
l W.
Es-Parte
Ia the matter Of the Trust Estate 81
Walter ~ Ilttlo aud May Il. III.
tle, hla wife
Edward o weant aud William y. Llt.
tie, Trustees.
ORDERED This aiat dag III Orio-
her 10 the year nineteen hundred ano
twenty -One. on the aforeRning pnti-
lion that The Circuit Court FOR Car.
roll County, sitting ln Equity. take
Jurisdiction III the trust estate 81 ,he
said Walter 81, Little and May Il
Little, his wife, joint and individually
and that said Trustees settle said TRUST
estate under the supervision and con.
troll % the said Circuit Court for Car.
roll County, sitting In Equity
( And Il IL further ordered that the
4 laid Edward o. Weant and William
u. Little, the Trustees In the above
cause named give the usual notice "a
/ the creditors % the aaid Walter NJ
Little and Mary k.Little.his wife Joint.
ny and individually. who were such
prior to the 29th day OF October, A, u
1924, 10 file their claims properly la-
theniieated With the Clerk 81 the
Circuit Court, on or before the 6lh day
II February. A. ID, 1921. by causing q
copy 81 this order 10 be published IN
ZONE newspaper published IN Carroll
4 County. for four successive weeks be,
fore the 9th day Of December A. D
1921
WIN. II. THOMAS.
True Copy Test;
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

the weeks end with her daughter
Mrs. william Chipley
The rains flooded the elementary
school here SO badlylit had 10 be clos
al for seversI days The school com.
missioners jn'st ought to pay g1sil
to this school house.
Thomas d. anderson, OF Annapolis
spent Sunday with his father.
Mrs. d, B. Speecher Is visiting he'
daughter. Mrs. &c. w. Smith, 81
Swarthmore. Pa.
Mrs. Charles Kohls Is visiting her
sSn In Norfolk.
Mr.. Edwin Mellor began his duties
in Westminster Thursday as Clerk Of
the Court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
rRAyELING oN RUnBER WnEELs

There were. last year, a,23l,95l au-
tomoblles and trucks registered In
this country Registration fees, In.
cludinR chauneura. operators and
dealers, Melted a sum to the United
states OF sI02.586,2i22
The state OF Pennsylvania has Slo,-
900 machines. yielding a revenue Of
IS, 600 600. This revenue, each state
turning IN an alike sum, IN proportion
10 the number Of machines. should
mean fine roads everywhere ID this
country. II the money Is rightly used.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
DR.. FAHRNEY
fiagerstown, Maryland
plAcNosTIcIAN

The Dr. Fahrneys have been praa,ieins
medicine and have made specially d
chronic diseases for over 100 years |
am working only with chronic Diseases
bid kinds difficult cases and dag
nose your case before isea, you II you
have trouble or weakness Of desormity
write % me and III study your eass and
awe satisfaction -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN, Then e.
TO The Automobile GARAGE Of
JOHN E. ECKENRODE

~ the old established Buggy and Pain
shop, George azd Liberty streets.
Westminster, Were you can get first
class work. 1 have been In the bust
ness for tbirty-iiye years and claim 10
know when a Job Is up to standard. ]
have q painter that worked for Nc
Renell's Bros, OF Washington, d G. and
can give you first-class work. paint
automobiles and put on new tops ana
do repairing OF all kind. am stiIl "A
the BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad to have
yon call and ZOOS my work over.
George and Liberty Streets,
WESTMINSTER ND.
Phone 1bM.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-19
MISS COBB
HAS THRILLING
MOUNTAIN TRIP
DanvilIe Lady Writes OF
Experience In Aus
trian Alps

Miss Grace V. Cobb, daughter
OF George Cobb of Danville, who
has been spending the year abroad
with her uncle and aunt, Nathan
Cobb and Miss Cobb, has written
the paper a most interesting letter
Of a thrilling mountain climbing
experience in Austria:
Dear Editor:
l recently had an interesting ex-
perlence in mountain climbing
which might interest some of your
readers so l will send you an ac-
count of it.
| have been spending the sum-
mer in little Austrian village,
now Italian politically, but still as
typical an Austrian peasant town
as ever. 1t was taken over by the
Italians after the war and is only
eight kilometers south of the new
boundary line which runs along
the highest points of the Italian
Tyrol, the southern end of the
Alps, so it is very high and has a
cool and delightfully."- dry climate.
On Sunday, Sept. A, started
with Frau Grobner. the owner of
one of the big hotels of the place
and her son and daughter, on a
two days tramp over one of the
highest peaks near the town. We
were to start in the morning but
when morning came the sky was
overcast and we were afraid OF
rain so gave it up for the day.
However, at noon the clouds lifted
and we started. We went up the
narrow but fertile valley of the
Pflel sch for an hour, then for two
hours more straight up the noun
tain side which was wooded for
the distance we went in the first
hour. Then we came to the height
where the trees stopped. Up here
are grass and quantities Of bright
flowers. Little bushes covered
with blueberries grew all about
and we stopped to eat some. Then
we came to the icy cold spring
where we rested a while and ate
lunch.
After another half hour we ap-
preached what looked from below
like the top of the mountain but
when we reached it we were at
the edge of just such a valley as
one might see in horrible night
mare. The valley proper was very
narrow at the bottom. At the top
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-19

FOR SALE-McPhail piano.
Good as new. Low price for cash.
Mrs. Jennie Noyes, Telephone
695-W. 80 tt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-19
Classified Advertisements
the first insertion One word for each day thereafter
booking charge Minimum charge rs
FOR SALE

REGISTERED Guernsey
Built months old, May Rose
breeding, Federal tested, Price
low. d. O. Washburn, Longview
Farm st. Johnsbury Center, Vt.
Stiff.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-19

FOR SALE-Stove wood. Deliv-
cred. A. T. Young. Tel. 1922.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-19
WANTED

WANTED-Beef, veal, pork,
lamb, por!trv at the Summerville
Slaughter House, Sd Concord Ave.
O. Duval, Prop. Phone 651. 26 #
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Right CUNNING
HAM AND CAVA-
NAUGH, sure and it's
the Irish jig they
should be after doing
in Mr.. CO h a N S
"O'Brien Girl" This
whirlwind dancing
team is but one of the
popular and peppy
features that the in
imitable producer
has put into his "last"
we refuse to be-
lieve him - musical
comedy at the Lib
erty. White
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Left H E A S T =
AIRES-FRED AND
ADELE-undoubted-
ly New York's most
popular young dane
ing comedians, i'll
their hit-of-t f-the-show
Upside Down" num-
Der in "The 7 owe
Letter" Mr.. Dilling-
hams melodious pro-
duction at the Globe.
Abbe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

LIGHT TRUCKING and express deliv-
 cries. city and suburban; prompt ser ser.
 tracts solicited. For quick service call Barnun ,S62. Dz22lle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

JOSEPH T. BIECRELE. general truck ing and express delivery. Prices ta suit 241 Alex St., Bridgeport com com
 Tel Bar. 266S O9AII~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
Upholstery

c STRAM for your upholsterinS and rs' finishing of antique furnitIire Aat H tresses made over. 26 Colorado Ave in rear residence, 1231 State St Bar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
Wanted To Buy

ATTENTION L. Fodenan, 14lS Mais St. pays highest prices for secone hand furniture. Phone Bar l95&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

HANSON TRUCKING co. = Furniture
 Euaranteed from breakage, local and long distance trucking. A Hilhous:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-14

md where books are difficult to get,
these professional readers are in great
demand. They pick up here and there
tales that appea to all and bind them
Into a long narrative. Some people
have thought that HOmer's long poems
originated in this way.
Everywhere In the near east the
traveller finds these stOry-tellers to-
day. An eager audience collects to
hear them, each paying a small fee
for the privilege of listening. The en-
tertainer declaims as he walks to and
fro and always stops his narrative just
before an exciting climax, SO that he
Will be assured of listeners on the
morrow. His audience follows his re-
rital with breathIess interest. especial
ly when he illustrates thrilling cpl
sodes with lively pantOmime.
Year after year these groups Of
listeners gathered centuries ago. The
discarded the tales that
did not hold the attention of his lis
teners Gradually the process of elm
nation went on until only the best
were handed down by word of mouth
from generation TO generation. TheT
some unknown benefactOr of mankind
had them written down and connected
them with the framework of Schehera-
zaie and Shahriar. And these are the
Arabian Nights that have delighted
children and grown men and women
for decades
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-14
The marvellous

The
tales that Sche-
hernznde told TO
King s h a h r r,
stories of love
and and
mad magic can
not be attribute d
to any one author
for the very good
reason that there
never was an au
thor. They are
popular e y
I h a I, a p =
about the e a r
o, were put
into the present
form by a profess
siOnaI story-teller,
presumably a Per-
sian.
In m
c o m m u n e y
where few of the
T --
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-14

the confirmation of my nominations did
so with extreme reluctance, and / am
confident that the attempt to carry out
the plan nov contemplated will result
in an open split among the Republican
members of the Legislature.
al Shall Continue Fight"
"The power to make these appoint
ments was conferred upon the COVER
nor by the vote of every Republican in
the senate and house in 1911, and has
been exercised without any opposition
on the part of any Republican assem-
blyman or senator by Governor Wilson,,
Governor Fielder, Governor Edge n
Governor Runyon. The attempt to
take this power away from me as a
Democratic governor cannot be JuSt1-
fed by any public reason. 1t is sig
~nificant that no attempt is made by
any Republican senator or party leader
to state any public reason why this
power should he taken from me They
cannot claim that | cannot be trusted
to name proper appointments becaus
the Republican senate has the power
to reject any appointment which they
consider improper. The fact that they
are unwilling to reject any of the five
appointments I have made is a con-
fession that these appointments are in
the public interest and that the men
appointed are beyond the control of
any private or special interests.
81 shall continue this fight in the in
coming legislature. If events shall
prove that private and special interests
control the new legislature as it con-
trolls the existing senate, then it will be
perfectly plain to everybod! that the
Republican party of the state of New
Jersey represents private interests in
stead of the interests of the people of
the state. This result will put before
the people of the state a paramount is
sue which will have to be settled by
the people in the ensuing campaign.
That issue will be whether we are to
have a government in the interest of
all of the people or a government rep
%resenting special and monopolistic in
terests. Upon that issue I am ready
for a fight to the finish"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-14
HEHERAZADE

- HEHERAZADE was a vizier's
daughter and when she besought
her father to wed her to King
Sir hriar it was cause for grief TO the
VIZ For each day was it Shahriar's
won't as, IT TO death his bride of the
Gay before. It befell. however. thai
Sheherazade had hel will. As she had
hoped, the king was wakeful and ~
heguile him she began a storr of
magic. Dawn broke before she had
finished and so eager was Shahriar t.
hear it all that he gave no order foI
her execution.
Fol a thousand and n nights did
this befall while Sheherazade told
tales of love, war and sorcery, of kings
beggars and rogueS. of lands where
diamonds were more plentiful than
pebbles and bigger than eggs, of in
trigues in the lanes and bazaars of
Oriental cities. In towns and deserts
and far islands did necromancers work
their wills. Horses flew; dogs talked
mermaidens and creatures greater
than whales peopled the deeps; ogreS
and enormous apes crept out of for
ests; birds so great that their wings
darkened the day swooped from the
skies. Here, too, were lovers in pal
ace and novels, bold and cowardly.
yet all so enamOred that they sWooneG
at the very thought of the beloved.
Underlying all was the colorful ORR
ent, with BARRIERS and porters j~ostling
caliphs and princesses in the thronged
and picturesque lanes of three cities
whose very names c~onjure up romance
-Bagdad, Cairo and Damascus.
Now these are the best liked of She
herazade's tales:
The Story of AIaddin's Lamp.
OF Aladdin, son of a poor tailor in
China, a prankish scamp. An African
magician guided him to a su~bterranean
cave where he found the lamp that
summoned the genie. Out of nothing
ness did this genie spread banquets
for Aladdin and robe him in rich raj
ment. He provided him retinues of
slaves, bearing basins heaped high
with precious stones, who carried to
the king Aladdin's suppliance for the
hand Of the beautiful Princess Badroul-
boudour. In a night did the genie raise
a palace of glowing wonders, of shin
ing marble and gold and silver, with
windows incrusted with diamonds. en-
eraids and rubies. with fragrant gar
dens and open courts. So Aladdin mar
rfed the princess and they knew great
A. d. L. 500 -,snn 1toIn
the lamp and in a trice transported
the palace and the princess to Africa.
Then was Aladdin woeful. but by
magic he found his beloved. poisoned
the magician. seized the lamp and
came to China, where he and Badroul-
boudOur lived happily ever afterward.
The Story Of Sinbad.
OF Sinbad the sailor and his marvel
Gus voyages. Wherein it is related
that Sinbad landed upon what seemed
an island but which was a great fish
that sank into the sea. And of other
voyages and g~reater wonders, of which
one marvels most at the adventure
the roc. the bird so huge that it
feeds its young with elephants. SIN
bad had fastened himself to the roc's
leg and it bore him to an ~iInpenetra-
bic valley strewn with precious stones
from which he escaped by binding him.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05


After vainly trying to defeat the To-
cal bluecoats for Two seasons, the
Meriden police baseball team accom-
plished the feat yesterday after
noon at Hanover Park. The score was
I to 2. The Silver City team had a
pitcher manner Baer. and he proved to
be Bear" with his slants. He al
lowed the locals six widely scattered
hits. ana sent is alleged bAtsmen
back to the bench via the whiff route.
Del. Veley managed to get a three
Dagger. but the infants back Of him
could not produce Z slam that would
aid the hard working shortstop to
dent the platter. BAer was very
steady. allowing but one compliment
ary ticket to the initial sack. Pete
Cabelus was in good form also. al
lowing his opponents seven hits. He
struckout batsrnAn. ind ticketed
two men to first base. The locals
made six errors, the ne1ding being
weird at times. Meriden cops made
seven bunsles, but tney usually hap
pened when no damage followed.
Bill Souney in the field. had two
chances and he missed both Of them.
Tho local team was accompanied to
the Silver City by 4 large delegation
Of Fans" the banquet that followed
the contest appealing to most Of them.
Billy Grabeck, who resigned from the
police force many, many moons ago,
played third base for the locals.
rAA