davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-20
Bull hoIds Up FREIGHT Train.

York, Pa.-FOr nearly half an hour
the other day bull owned by Harry
Billet, farmer, held up west-b~und
freight train on the Pennsylvania rail
road Efforts to pull the bull on the
track by using mules were futile. II
was finally pushed of with heavy au-
tomohile truck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-20
Secret Drawer of Desk
Made Poor Family Rich

The hidden fortune In piece
of old furniture has turned up
In Vienna, Austria, with I'M
usually dramatic setting.
One of the many families who
live by the gradual sale Of an
tique family possessions decided
to sell a very old desk. The
daughter and a friend were re-
moving It to a waiting wagon
when secret apartment opened
and disclosed pile Of gold
coins.
In the coinage Of nearly all
Europe and some Of ancient
date, they represent 100000
Austrian crowns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-20
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN

Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist.
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares a noted skin spe-
cial. Because Of it's germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

+ Mr.. and Mrs n r fBennett gave a
snmptnOus dinner to a number Of
their friends last Sunday
Miss Ernesfine Bennett, Waiter
Bennett and Marion Snyder left last
week for Blue Ridge College, where
they have entered as students.
Miss Mary Morris has returned af-
ter a visit Of several weeks to friends
in Snnthern Maryland.
Mr. james BrittOn, OF Baltimore,
has been visiting relatives here for
the last week.
Mrs. james ,iaither is still on. the
sick list
Mrs. Besie Barnes gave her Sunday
school class delightful party last
Thursday night
Mrs. Harry Purdum is az Atlantic
city
Mrs Allen Redmiles. who was Miss
Florence Gross, Of the telephone force
OF Cumbralnd, Is visiting friends In
Sykesville Mrs. Redmiles had amer
vous breakdown and spent some time
In the hospital and her friends are
delighted to find her fully restored to
health.
Mr. Walter vanderson, Of Whining
ton, visited his mother and other rel
atiyes here last week.
Mr.. Samuel Belt. who IS going 10 re-
tire from farming had largely at
tended sale last Monday afternoon,
A large crowd attended the base
ball game on the hospital grounds last
Saturday afternoon between Spring
field and Spring Grove teams. SPRING
field won. but the game was very
close, The sykesville Cornet Band
was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts and
Mr.. Bayliss OF Laurel, we're guests In
Sykeaville recently.
Willard Hawkins has returned to
Western Maryland College this week
where he Is a student.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

tThe secretary OF the Carnival Coni-
miftee held for the Benefit Of the Fire
Company las issued a statement OF
the mony received and the expendi-
tureA. Ii shows the net amount to be
s23b5,20, placed to the company
credit.
The igl Dalio Cigar Co. that has
been working on half time for some
months, are now working ON full
time, increase Of pay and all the roll
efs they can secure.
The Dug Hill Fire Insurance Co.
met In its new building. last week.
They were one OF the losers IN the
fire. They now have well equipped
modern office.
Dr. II. M. Keller, who had severe
attack OF kidney trouble, ia some what
relieved.
Nrs. Shemberger, OF York, Pa, is
visiting her sister. Mrs Jacob Mus
selinan.
Miss Carrie Baker Is guest at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. shaffer, Of
Thurmont
Rev Roy Freeman held Harvest
home service last Sunday In Trinity
Reformed church. The church was
beautifully decorated for the ocoasion.
Mr. Mace. of Hanover, Pa, is fitting
up a Music Store, where pianos. graf
anolas, records and all things per-
tanning TO music. may he bought
A. Ralph Yingling and Harvey Mill
er. or this town, have been appointed
to rural carrier routes. Both young
men took the Civil Service Examine
ton last spring. Mr.. Yingling's route
starts from Mount Airy. Mr. Mlller's
from Bachman's Post Office.
Mrs. II. 8. Musselman entertained
at dinner Saturday evening in honor
OF her son. william Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Musselman, Miss
Ethel Bush, Miss Fannie Shower, Miss
Ripeman, William Mnsselman. George
Lippy and Sterling Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

Sunday school at Providence Meth
odlst Protestant church Sunday after
noon al 200 D. m. Preaching at 800 p.
m. G. 49, Society at 730 p. m Topic,
Missionary Results In South Ameri-
ca" Leader, Mrs. David Lester. Ali
welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bonner. sons.
Howard and Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Shipley and Mr.. T. J. Miller,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Al
bert Creswell OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Jesse Patterson and Miss Flor
enee Patterson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer G. Hunt and
daughter Florence and son, Gilroy.
and Miss Florence Barnes all OF Bal
tilnore, spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~ Barnes.
MT. and Mrs. Alvin Coleman and
son. Roger, Mr., and Mrs. David Lels-
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Ferguson. OF Washington.
AIlss Lillian Stimax. Of Westmins-
ter, spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. Pearl e. Allen spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs Geo Frizzel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
FINKsBURG.

Miss Ruth Fenby has gone 10 Union
Bridge, where she has position AZ
teacher of Language in the High
School.
Miss Julia Cassen who spent a while
with the Misses horner, has returned
TO her home at Towson, Baltimore
county. ia
Miss Florence Johnson. OF the Vest
minister High School, and Miss Lottie
Church. of Pikesyille. were the guests
OF Mrs. Fenby for the weeks end.
The Y p. -. met al the home of
Sherwood Kay. All had "a most De
lightful time,
Mrs d. L. Farrar, OF Baltimore. and
Miss Julia Baseman. OF Baltimore
county. was the guests Of the latter's
sister the past week.
The Ladies' Aid Society met al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Murray Shrceye.
Friday evening. The occasion heing
in honor OF Mr.. shreeve's birthday,
who has passed the two ilves. After
the business session and money coll
lected aboutSl7 .00-all were invited
10 the dining room where ice cream.
cake, etc was served IN abundance.
There were about 30 present.
Melvin Kay, a most worthy young
man Of our Church and Sunday school
has entered Western Maryland Col
lege to study for the ministry. Best
wishes and success to him.
During the severe storm Saturday
lightning killed colt which was un t.
der tree for shelter ON the farm Of
Samuel Frazier.
Mis-. julia keidel has returned 90
her home in baltimore. having spent
sometime with Miss Agnes Frazier.
Finksberg Juniers defeated the
SandyIlle Stars In the last game 81
ball for the season.
n, j. Leister was called TO Martins
burg, w Va, by the illness OF his son
in-law, Francis Powder.
j l.. Fritz will make sale NJ his
personal effects on the r. G. Stocks
dale farm and will seek bis fortune
elsewhere
Our public school opened septCm-
Der u, with o large attendance The
new school building was completed
and all ready Miss Estey Bosley has
charge of the advanced grades ana
Mics Ruth Chew and Miss Fowble the
primary department. The three large
rooms are filled.
The Congoleum Plant called for
their men Wednesday and started
their wheels going. We hope Il viii
continue, as the plant is a hoom @
Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

want TO thank all my Democratic
friends who voted and worked for my
election at the Primary Election on
September ., and ask the support ol
all the Democrats at the general cleo
ton on November 5, pieaging my hon
or to FIJI the duties Of the office with
out fear or favor.
WILLIAM II. B0WRRS,
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
sYkEsyILLG

Miss Janet sprecher, OF Baltimore,
Is spending few days this week with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. d. D,
Sprecher.
The Presbytery OF the Potomac IL
in session at Springfield Presbyterian
church this week
Miss Evelyn Stevens, OF Baltimore
visited her sister. Mrs. Elmer lee
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clark, Miss Mamie Clark
Mrs. Flemming, MIR aud Mrs Herbert
CROOK and son, motored to Gettysburg
last Friday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
H. A. SMITH.
Norcn TO CREDITORS.

This Il % give notiee that The Subscribers hays
obtained from the Orphans Csags " Carroll
Connty Maryland. Letters 81 administration on ihs
Personal Estate u
ELMRR +. YINGLISG.
late u Carroll coanty. deceased, An persons
having claims against the decreased Efe hershy
warned ~ sEhibit tha ra1Bs with the youchers
thsFsgf legally authenticated ~ the auhsefi bari
on ~ before the 18th DAY n April fxz3 the,
may ssherwiss ~ las ~ essiadca fran MI lssnsG,
~ aid estate.
Given under oar hands this ism day af scot
ALvERTA NJ. YiNCtIRC.
WILLIAM y YiNGLiNG.
sept ie-tt Administrator
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

fhia u q give Hssise that NE Subscribers hags
obtained ffuns The Osphant Cxeaft u Carroll
tsgaiy. asftlaHd lsttsfs ~ Administration 0u
TIE Personal sstAfs q
J, CALVIN bupnEn.
lais u Carroll Cssinty. aee~assli AZ bsrsons
having riaifas aFHinst ne decreased afs haFsbs
usftfsi - eHhihlf ths rals. with tha paaeteFf
iltmFssf tsRRiiF authenticated ta tbsa tserih ai
~ before tss a1ra day ~ Auf.i iae2 they
sasg sihErsisa ~ hw - szelassi frhsn ~ keasfi
~ sd esfats.
08vea usdsr our hAn.is this 18Th aay II sspisus
bsf tal
! ABRAN UOuHEH.
JOHN !. LkaMOA.
seEsF8stf AfussniatFAtsfs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
70 CREDITORS.

Thia IL 81 rive nstiee that the taharrfhsF has
5btAltssi from he oFphans Gauff ~ Carroll Eoun-
" IN AAEyiand, isttafs % Administration o. the
psraesai kstets ~
GEORGg =. wANTz.
late q Carroll oannt1. deceased. an persona
having claisue aeMiast tts derraesd are hereby
waFuss b. sshiist ths akfls. with ths vaeehsrs
thsrsaf ssaiis eBthenticat "a THE subscFibsT.
On ~ bsfufe the xani day ~ ABfll. is1z. thsY
may athsfeise ~ iaw hs eHriyded fftan Al bansft
- ssid estate
Given as4sr NJ hssa this isth DAY Of esptsm-
MARY A. wAETz.
80 SIT Administrative.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
Horses, Mules, +.
Cattle, Shoats.

Wii receive ut my stables On East
Chestnut 81. Hanoyer. Pa. Carloads
Kentucky and Indiana Mule Colts,
Friday. September. 18th, 2 Carloads
Guernsey. Jersey. Durham and liol-
stein Cows. Tuesday. September 20th.
Have on hand ut all times Fine stock
Bulls and shoats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
Farm For Sale !!

4 farm ~ 70 acros. Z acres Ia tim
her. meadow land improvements. q
story frame house. barn. and oil out
buildings. an i.aN ndAie read. x nile
from state road. near FinkshuFg Ap.
ply 20 EMMA n. SPENCER Finks-
burg. Md. mayis-ti
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-17
BANDITS HOLD Up
NURSES CLUB, BIND
AND GAG WOMAN
Robbers Frightened Away from
East 45th Street Building
Without Loot.
THEY STEAL A TAXICAB
Desert Machine in Flight After
Holding Up and Beating
the Driver.

Mrs. Louise Grumpe, night superin-
tendent of the Central Nurses Club,
an institution conducted by the Y. w.
{. A, at Nc. 1872 East 45th Street, near
Third Avenue, TO furnish lodgings for
about 400 nurses and business women,
heard an ambulance stop at the door
about o'clock this morning.
She turned from her seat at the Of
flee switchboard as the front door
opened, expecting 10 meet n nurse re-
turning from duty or q physician IN
a hurry to get a nurse. Instead abe
was faced by four men. one of whom
pointed revolver at her. They said
they would kill her II she called Tor
help.
"Wo don't want to hurt you Bit"
said the man at the head. who wore
a long raincoat with the collar turned
up to meet his mask. But we Will
have to kill you IL you don't behave.
An VIC want Ia the money in the
safe. Stand still"
WOMAN is GAGGED AND TIED
TO A CHAIR.
Mrs. Grumpe stood with her hands
on the desk facing them. They bound.
here hands together with picture wire'
of which the leader had a coil IN MS
pocket. They wadded a handker-
chief into n ball and tied it into her
mouth with another handkerchief
Then they led her to little cuooy-
hole where the GRAND girl OF the
hotel rests when not on duty and
bound her into a willow rocker. 'wir-
ing her ankles to the lower rungs and
binding her chest and arms to the
back.
They then attacked the 6-foot wall
safe in the office. With a drill they
bored three holes into the lock
mechanism and then tried to upset
the tumblers by rapping on the face
OF the lock. The tumblers did not
fall and one of the men, becoming
impatient, hit the handle OF the safe
a heavy blow. which broke it short OFF
ana SpOlleu any CH"hN" VI '"AO" 'HS
back the bar of the lock
"Now you have done it," angrlly
shouted one OF the men who had been
protesting against tho noise made by
the rapplng and hammering. Every
body in the block could have heard
that. Beat it,"
The four ran out, striking and ours
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-17
FATTY NEVER SEEN
IN A FILM BY | OF ;
WOMEN ON HIS JURY
Eleven Now Selected in ALL
Female VigilanteS Exhorted
TO Keep Silence.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l7.-Elevcn
jurors who will try Roscoe Arbuckle
for manslaughter in connection with
the death of Virginia Rapp were Sc
lected to-day, among whom are three
women. although it is expected the
State will challenge the selection OF
one of them.
Mrs. Laura Miller. San Francisco
club leader and member of the
Woman's Vigilant Committee, to-day
issued a warning to club women not
to discuss the Arhuckle case. Mrs.
Miller has been acting as official OBJ
server for the club women at the
trial
"Women OF substantial character
are wanted for jury duty" she said.
land to aid in establishing a strong
public sentiment on the side Of JUS
tice. I believe women should help by
refraining from premature discussion
of the case.
I'VE must maintain dignity as well
as silence" she said. admonishing
club women who intend to become
spectators at the trial. "It is a great
compliment to the club women we
represent that our committee is the
subject of attack by Arhuckle's
lawyers"
The committee is composed OF rep
resentatives Of more than thirty San
Francisco Womens cIuns. 1t attended
the preliminary hearing IN a body
but appointed Mrs. Miller official OBJ
server for the remainder Of the trial
ITO see that Justice is done"
In the selection Of the jury thus
far two women were among those
( Challenged-one by the prosecution
and one by the defense. The
woman challenged by the defense
was the only one who had never seen
Arbuckle in the movies. The State
/ has used three challenges up to this
time, and has only two left.
The selection of the jury has beer
greatly delayed because of the greaI
number OF prospective jurors who dc
! clared they had fixed opinion ir
this case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-17
81 900, 900 MAIL
is FOUND LYING
NEAR R. r. TRACK
Search for Missing Pouch Reveals
1t Was Accidentally Thrown
Off at Rochester.
ROCHESTER,, Nov. II,

Registered mail packages; val
ued at $1,000 900. contained in
mail sack which was thrown
from an eastbound train by mis-
take, and landed in pile of
empty sacks several days ago,
have been discovered in the Fast
Avenue New York Central sub
station in this city.
Discovery OF the loss was made
i'm New York when the sack con-
tanning them failed to put in an
appearance. Telegra phic inquiries
along the line indicated that the
sack might be in Rochester, but
the Rochester postal authorities
declared this was impossible in
view of the fact that the Roch-
ester ONCE had been literally
turned inside out following the
first report.
The discovery was made while
the mail superintendent was
sorting sacks for use in outgoing
mails
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-17
ULSTER IN REPLY
TO LLOYD GEORGE
REJECTS PROPOSAL
British Premier Hurriedly
Ends His Vacation ON
Receipt of Note.
DEPARTS FOR LONDON.
UnioniStS by a Heavy Vote
Back Up Prime Minister i'll
His Peace Move.

BoURNEMoUTH. England, Nov.
17.-Prime Minister Lloyd George,
who eame to this resort for a brief
rest, decided to return to London inn
mediately after receiving by teIephone
to day the reply Of the UIster repre-
sentatives to the Governments latest
communication on the Irish neaotia-
tions.
LONDON, Nov II CAssociatod
ess).-Ulster's reply to the latest
British Government communication
on the question OF an Irish settlement
was delivered at Downing Street
this afternoon.
1t indicates that Ulster stands firm
in the attitude she has takeHH and
will not submit to anything consid-
cred a violation OF her rights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-17
HARDING URGES.
SURTAX OF 4O%
AS COMPROMISE
States Administration Attitude
After Meeting House Leaders
Who Feared Senate Victory.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Prcsi-
den Harding to-day informed Re
publican House conferees on the
Revenue Bill that maximum sur
tax rate of 40 per cent. would be
agreeable to the Administration.
Arrangements were made at the
conference for the President TO send
letter to Chairman Fordney setting
forth his views. Mr. Harding was
represented az favoring the 30 per
cent. maximum but agreeable to the
40 per cent compromise in view of
the legislative situation,
The Presidents views were expressed
at conference at the White House
with Chairman Fordney of the House
Ways ana Means Committee and Rep
resentativc Longw0rth of Ohio, who
with Mr.. Fordney and Representative
Green OF Iowa make up the Republican
conferees. The Tax Bill as passed by
the House provides for a maximum m-
come surtaX of 80 per cent, but the
Senate provides a maximum Of % per
cent. \ deadlock cnsued
Representative Dickinson of Iowa.
leader Of the "insurgcnt" Repubn-
cans, said he did not think the Prcsl-
dents views expressed "at this late
hour" would have appreciable effect
upon the outcome of the surtax fight.
II rather expected something OF
this sort" said Mr. Dickinson. "Of
course the Presidents views should
be given consideration, but | don't
think the bombshell coming at this
late hour after the latter has been
left TO drag along will have the ex-
pected result"
An Out-and- -out vote on the 80 per
cent maximum is set for to-day
The Presidents views, as set forth
in the letter to Representative Ford
ney, will be presented TO the House
later in the day when the senate
amendment is taken mp. Opponents
OF the Senate amendment said they
expected the Presidents letter 10 turn
the tide. They admittedly had been
worried and are understood 10 have
laid the situation before the EXecu-
tive very frankly with the recommen-
dation that he intervene
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-17
UNIONISTS BACK
IRISH PEACE MOVE
BY A HEAVY VOTE
Security Of Empire and Safeguard
ing of Minority in Erin
Demanded.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. II (Associatcd
Rress).-By an overwhelming major
ity the Unionist Party in session uere
to-day indorsed. with certain reserva-
tons. the negotiations now in progress
between the British Government and
the Irish representatives
This attitude was expressed by an
amendment to a resolution moved by
Col. John Grotton, member of Parlia-
ment for Rutlandshire. calling upon
tiemcnt was acceptable which did not
respect absolutely the position ac-
qLired by Ulster through the Great ion
OF n Northern Parliament
The amendment expressed the ear
nest hope that. consistent with the
supremacy OF the Crown. the secur-
ity of tho Empire, the pledges given
~ Ulster and the safegua riding OF the
interests OF the minority in South
Ireland. a solution to the Irish diff
Guilty may be found in the conference
now in progress
Complaining that the Government
has failed 10 maintain secrecy 20
ga-ding the negotiations. tho Ulster
representatives threaten 80 publish
the correspondence.
The Ulster Cabinet members who
framed the reply, announced that they
NIGH he prepared TO enter into in
formal conversations with the Gov
eminent, providing their doing so
would not in any way commit them
TO acceptance OF a single Parliament
for Ireland.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster Prem
ier, will leave on Friday for France
for the dedication of the memorial
erected to the members Of the Ulsier
Division, He viii return to London
SUNDAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-17
KIDNAP MESSENGER,
STEAL BANKS MAIL
Chicago Bandits Stage Daybreak
Hold-Up in Front of Central
Post Office.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Five bandits
kidnapped a Northern Trust Com
pany messenger from in front OF the
Post ONCE early to-day and stole a
sack OF mail consigned 10 the bank.
The robbery was staged n the heart
Of the downtown section.
The messenger, John Hebel, was
covered with a gun by one bandit as
he emerged from the Post Once at
dawn. Others threw a wet blanket
over his head and carried bim away
in an automobile.
Hebel was thrown from the auto In
Lincoln Park, several miles away, and
the bandits sped on with the mail.
The Northern Trust company an
nounGsd "tnS loSS was not great"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-17

British policy on the Anglo-Japa
nese alliance is revealed by Arthur
James Bulfour, who makes II plain
that the Anglo Japanese ALLIANCES
would be supernuous II all the pow
crs entered into an agreement with
respect to the Far East covering sub
stantially the same points as were in
the alliance Mr. Balfour realizes that
the word alliance" is Objectionable
TO American opinion, and therefore
the talk now Is on the agreement.
Whether the conclusions reached
should be embodied in a treaty TO be
submitted to the American Senate or
whether an exchange OF notes at this
conference would be sufficiently bind
ing is puzzling the British, who have
seen the United states make cXecu-
tive agreements only to hay them re-
pudiatcd by the Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-17
SURVIVOR OF CAPTURE
OF DAVIS PASSES ON
col. Hudson Won SPurs for HI
Part In the Gilman.

Charles r. Hudson, the last man
who personally aided IN the capture
Of jefferson Davis June ?, 1865, died
at his home, No. 275 HemlOck Street,
Brooklyn, to- day at the age of eighty
three years. Until he was retired
from the customs service under the
a2e retirement law six months ago
Mr. Hudson was United states
stores keeper OF the customs service
in New York, which position he had
occupied since 1897 Before Nat he
had been in the customs service in
Detroit
Mr.. Hudson had been brevetted
lieutenant colonel for theEimportant
part he took in the capture OF the
ConScrate leader. He was born
in ChenanEo County, y, Y, May D,
1898 His wife and three children are
living.