davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
MortgaGee's Sale
Ola
Valuable Store, Dwelling and
Parts Of Buildings Used for
Canning
IN TAYLORsyIELR, CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.


Tho undersigned, by virtue OF the
power Of sale contained IN deed OF
mortgage from George w Magin and
Florence VI Magin. hts wife, dated
January "a. 1919 and recorded among
the Real Estate Mortgage Records OF
Carroll County In Llber n o, c.. No.
20. folio SEA. etc. will offer al public
auction on the premises, situated In
the village Of Tayiorsvilie. Carroll
county, IN the State Of Maryland, on
SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1921,
at D. M. AL that piece or parcel Of
land conveyed by and described In
sald deed OF mortgage. containing
1ACRE, 9 ROODS AVID 3 SQUARE
PEnHRs,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

I There can be no reduction in labor
Coal viii not go down like other
things. Order coal now
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
We are here to please
ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
Ask what you will /!

v BATS Iauhufy hDAp 5000. 600, aut
Best Goal oii.A5 gal. lots, 2sc gal,
They are headed our way, follow the
crowd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

LN0R SALE.
Buffet, Hail Rock and ) Dining
Chairs. Apply ai ~ Liberty Street.
aprl-lta
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
EDGAR s. JENKINs. ATarIgage

Joseph y, Brooks. Solicitor.
F. A. Crawford, Auct mar25.it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

: I'm the old days | used to 80 or my
vacation to yet away from booze
And now"
Nov it's different rt-l,ouisyille
Courier-Jomnal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

The following eonversatiOn between
two small colored boys was overheard
at the Washington navy yard
What fob dey want dem big guns?
l thought we wouldn't hab no mob
war"
We'll we has to hab dem to sass
'em back"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28

this treat and fruit, candy and mats
were served the school.
Bazaar Results
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Baptist church have announced
that as the results of their oazaar
and oyster supper which was siven
at the social rooms Of the new
church last week, the sum OF sey.
enty-seven dollars was realized.
The ladies wish to thank all who
assisted them in any way.
Good Services
All services at the Christian
church were we'll attended on last
Sunday and 4 splendid Christmas
sermon was preached 10y Rev. Bun
ner. Special music was also an
enioyablc feature of tho exercises.
This church had its annual treat
a. Thanksgiving time, and no spn'
cial celebration was held in their
Sunday school.
Personals
Nf-. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and
children were visitors with Mrs:
Wilson's sister. Mrs. 4. c. Ellis Of
r..irmont. on Christmas Day.
Y; - m .I,s his i ~ bcr.in-I,w X
= t@i TIa;,o 80 .,niiv nj ,,cr,.
: ! osle ~. ~, 80 '"''''-' "
~; icn, w ~, u-iu tn,,orsou and
w anu 'Mta -. ~ Ng[nnp..,f.
,'l'.,rth .. 49, 90
+, as oIhI ~. - t,s benn
,MFs. An' - 80 -aio t;vea naar here,
ny $500 !, Lor home in bod.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28

II understand now why 30 many
people praise TanIac AZ have triel
it mysolf and 1t certainly is won
derful medicine" said Mrs. Della
Kunze, S56 ILL Ave. Chicago. va.
ued employee OF tho Boston Depart,
mont Store:
Il eat with so much cost aud en-
joyment now that my family really
joke me about It, A short time ago.
however, had absolutely no appe-
tito and was eating SO little that I
was losing weight and strength
every day and suffered SO much
from indigestion and nervousness
that | was on the brink OF break
down
There are absolutely no words
that can express my delight Mt tho
remarkable and immediate results
I obtained from Tanlac. It benefit
ted mo in every way. Instead OF
being depressed and melancholy
and tired and worn out | am full Of
lie and energy and cheerful and
happy all tho time. I've gained
twelve pounds In weight, too"
Tanlac is sold in Fairmont by
Cranes Drug Co and druggists
Everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
FINE PROGRAM.

During the latter part Of last
week many schools throughout the
county gave excellent programs,
and showed in many ways that they
wore alive to the Christmas spirit.
Last Friday the Eurekn school gave
one OF the finest programs of the
lot, and had as guests for the en-
,tertainment the Moran school and
its teacher. Santa Claus managed
to make the Eureka school one of
his stopping places. and the visit
tors enjoyed the old fellows short
stay as much as did the Eureka
pupils.
Mrs. Vernie Thorp is teaching
Eureka school this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
EAST RUN
Christmas Proaram.

Christmas Program.
A very interesting program was
given by the school last Friday
consisting OF songs, recitations, q
pageant and two dialogues. After
the program Santa Claus came and
distributed the many presents that
we're on the Christmas tree
Sunday School Treat.
After Sunday school sunday
morning, the congregation was IA
vored BY some good reciAtions By
Miss Mary Kerr and Messrs Orvllls
Eusk, Homer Criss, and Fay
Hughes, vocal duct b. Misses
Inez and Daisy Criss and short
talk By the pastor. Rev. F. NJ. Nal
colin. Immediately aftcrTaF6 the
annual treat was given out.
Personals.
Howard Crisis has moved his finn
lily into his new residence mere
Mrs. Jennie Giles and daughter
and Mrs. Fred Hall and two chi!
dren, OF Fairmont. attended the
Christmas entertainment FridaJ
evening.
Ernest Kerr, a member OF the
Farmington high school basketball
team, returned from the game al
Clarksburg Friday night with ar
Injured eye. although it is not seri
Gus. He says 1t was worth the IN
iury 10 his eve to win the game.
Fred Parrish, OF Fairmont. was
calling on his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
NV. I. Parrish. Sunday.
~. n . , 1 :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28

daughter have returned from
few days visit with the forrner
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwall. Of
Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hartnett
spent Christmas with the former
brother Tim Hartuett, in; FATS
mont
Mr.. and Mrs. Johr Phipps are
spending the holidays with relas
tives at Kingwood.
Russell Vincent of the Sherwood
barber shop spent Christmas With
Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. obse
Vincent.
Henry Shaker, superintendent
Of the Liberty mines, met With.
very painful accident SATURDAY.
wlcn lie fell and dislocated his
arm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
NO
INTEREST
TT FAIL TO SEE THESE BARGAINS

Smith & Barnes, Mahogany, like new... S435
IE,,aLn Mohorany, like new........S $40
Harvard Auostyle Mahogany ............ $40 l.
it,.arayd Mahogany, new, 88-note ........ .S495
E;,.arard Wahogany. new, 88-note ....... S495
Harvard Autostylc Mahogany, like new. $500
Pianista, Mahogany, like new. S52O
pianista Oak like new ..S525
Foster PLAYER oak brand new ........... $545
Story G. Clark, Walnut, S8-note, new ........ S545
Armstrong Walnut like new .... $3.50
Brambach Grand, Mahogany like new...... $3.50 9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Church
BUSINESS MEET
News lettings From Bar
rackville For Local
Readers

The Christmas entertainment
given at the NJ. E. church was one
OF the best social events EiTen here
in church circles during the Christ
mas season. All parts OF the pro-
gram were well rendered and SPLEEN
did music was furnished by the
local orchestra. Good short talks
were given by the older patrons OF
the schools An exceptionally nice
treat was also provided for the Sun.
day school members. che school
in this church has accomplished
much splendid work during the
year and plans are being made for
even better things during the New
Year.
Parsonage Wedding
The home of Rev. and Mrs. T. b.
I.awIer was the scene Of wedding
at o'clock on Christmas eve IL"
contracting parties were Miss
Norma d. Joy. OF Broumfield, and
Mr.. Abraham Springer, OF Farm
ingtGn. They were accompanied to
tie parsonage by Mr. and Mrs. Ais,
ton Springer. Rev Lawler per.
formed the marriage ceremony. The
rswiyrcds have gone to house,
keeping AZ Broomf.eid
Business Meeting
There will he a business meeting
held ct the new Baptist church on
Thursday evening 0f tllis week al
: O'Clock. The pastor desires that
good attendance OF the members
he present at this meeting as plans
fo- the work Of the new scar ws'l
be discussed. The Baptist r1u@"e'
cation has fine prospects :or the
coming year. With their church
finished and all finances i'll good
shape, the outlook is very cnaour
aging
PhiIatheas Elect
4 splendid meeting Of the i'hiia'
thea class OF the Baptist Sunday
school was held Mt the home OF
Mrs, Russell Neptune The ladies'
held their business meeting and
elected officers as follows: Teach
or, Mrs. T. T. Lawlcr, class prcsi
dent. Mrs. Russell Neptune; :ice
president, Mrs. L. 5. Jamison
secretary. Mrs Shirley Murrei;
treasurer, Mrs. Otis Milan. After
the business meeting the ladies
spent most enjoyable social hour
in discussion or matters pertaining
to the good of the class Very de
Ioctablc refreshments were served
during tho evening The following
members were present: Mrs. l.. NJ
Bcall, Mrs Goldie Robinson. Mrs
n. T.. Luwler, Mrs Thomas Heck
Mrs. Shirley Mur-cll. Mrs. Leslie
Jamison, Mrs. Otis Milan and the
| hostess.
School Program
The high school and grades gave
a most Interesting program at the
school building the last OF the
week. One OF tho joiIIest happen
ings OF the occasion was a visit
from Santa Claus, who neglected
/ no ono in the distribution OF pres
ents. Several choice musical mum
! bers were much enjoyed, as well
as other features Of the program
The rooms were decorated Mil
christmas greens and @moiam5
The school treat was also giver
out at this time, The teachers hat
made very generous provisions fol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
HOULT
workers Conference

The Workers Conference of the
Sunday school assembled at the
home OF Rev. F. E. wiles on Tues
day evening and transacted some
important business that was neccs-
sary before the end Of the year
Departmental officers we're elected
as follows: Home department. Mrs.
F. E. Wiles: superintendent cradle
roll. Florence Wiles; superirteu-
dent temperance department. Ray
Bowman: secretary. Hazel Bow
man: superintendent missionary
department. f. Z. Wiles: secretary
and treasurer. Ellen Holbert. The
superintendent. :. ]. Smith. APP
pointed the following teachers for
the coming year: adult class. :.
O. Cummings; young peoples,
open: Intermediate, Ray bowman;
juniors. no action; primary, Mrs.
s. o. Cummings; beginners. Hazel
Bowman: teacher-traininG Jas. d.
Bowman These appointments
were approved h. the conference.
Some minor business was tranEar-
ted and the conference adjourned
to NEE; at time and place to b"
determined later
Watch Parties
The yonRg peoples class will
hold watch party Saturday Night
At the home Of c. +. McElfresh.
sTh.-, y.fIi alec 10 :, W.g,rh ,,.r,,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
HARVEY 70 FRANCE

LONDON. Dec. 2S.--GeorEe
Harvey the American ambassador.
accompanied by Mrs. Harvey left
for Cannes. Franco. today. He will
act rs observer for the United
States at tho conference of the
supreme council which will open
January 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
MIxTER RESIGNS

BUFFALO. Dec 2S-CoIonel
George w Mixter has resigned as
president OF the Pierce Arrow
Motor Car company. He will be
succeeded by Vice President
Forbes. Colonel Charles Clifton Is
chairman Of the board of directors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
FRAT MEETING

CLEVELAND. Dec. 2s,-The
eleventh annual convention OF the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity opens
here tonight and continues through
Friday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
eIR JoHN HARE DEAD

LONDON. Dec. IS. Try the
Associated Press The death OF
Sir John Hare. noted English ac,
tor and manager, was announced
today. He was Il years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28

Average weight of woman
LIN is "A ounces, 6 onnces les,
Z n that of q man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28

darby next saturday evening. at the
home Of Rev. F. E. wiles. Chap
ter 10 is the lesson. Come pre-
pared TO take an active parr
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
WAL TER KLE|BER'S
BODY HOME TODAY
Gallant Whiting Hero Kill
ed in Action was Awarded
the u. S. vi. Medal

WHITING, Ind, July 22.-The BODY
Of Walter J. kieiber. a member OF
Battery Z, 10th Field Artillery A. E
f., who was Killed in action at Greves
Farm, France, July 18th, 1918. is ex-
pected to arrive here. the funeral to
be held tomorrow afternoon at 1880.
The deceased was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs p. II. Kleiber OF 413 119th street.
and after his death he was award ed
the D. S. NJ. by congress. All mem
bers Of Whiting Post. No. 80 Ameri-
can Legion. are requested to turn out
in uniforms and If possible to show
respect by appearing in civies
In view OF the fact that Nj. kieiber
is the hrst Of Writings soldiers to go
overseas and that his bravery was
proven by his awards by congress. ev-
cry citizen far possible should
attend the funeral to pay the last re
spects due this young man In<Snent
will be at Oak Hill cemetery. Ham
mond Saturday services being held at
the Congregational church.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
SET DATE FOR
SHRINE PICNIC

Preparations are already under way
for the annual outdoor frolic of Shrln-
ers OF orak Temple. Each year this
big event draws noble and their
families 10 Hamond from all parts OF
northern Indiana
Saturday. August 6, is the date OF
the picnic and Harrison Park. as
usual, is the place.
Medinah Temple will send its usual
quota OF wearers of the fez to Ham
mond. One OF the big features of the
day will be the baseball game be-
tween Orak and Medinah teams No
one remembers from one year to the
next which team has won the greater
number OF games so each year it IS a
fight for the championship OF the
world
The committee In charge is plannin g
a long list OF other games and there
will be generous prizes awarded in All
events. There will be the big picnic
supper at the park and dancing at the
pavilion which will be erected.
The complete program Will be made
public by the committee soon.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
Hammond
Blue Coats
Triumph
City's Peace Grew Settles
Old Score With Gary
Nightstick Artists.

Old scores were wiped out. JOY was
re-introduced in the Hammond police
force. and an Il told you So" spirit
has been in evidence today. when the
Hamond cops met and defeated the
flower OF the Gary police force in a
base ball game at Harrison park yes
terday afternoon. Doubling ones who
thought il couldn't be done are Won
dering just what happened and the razz
boys who were TO have been on deck
couldn't hnd a thing TO roast. They
didn't have much to say after the first
inning
with a victory apiece under the oelts
the coppers Of the two departments are
determined to meet once more and set
tie once and for all the supremacy.
Hammonds win yesterday was just as
decisive as Garys victory few wee ks
ago. badly organized, under train
ed team met the steel city boys on
their own field. and went down TO
defeat. II to 0. Yesterday a snappy,
well trained and becomingly uniform
ed OUTFIT OF real ball players defeated
the former victors ny a score OF to 4
Had il not been for one disastrous
4nrGnG--the -first--HaIilmond would
have scored a shut-out. Four runs
were scored against the home boys In
hat frame, with as many hits. Lind
sey was put in the box for the remain
ing eight innings. and he hurled big
league ball all the way. allowing but
two hits and shutting Gary out with
out single run. Hammond scored
twelve timely hits, and their runs were
scattered roughout the game.
It would be hard TO pick individual
stars for each team. for everyone
played good ball. Errors were few,
and not disastrous. Special mention
should be made. however. OF the bat
ting of Warner Of Hammond and Of T.
Bremen, the catcher. He was robbed
OF home run by a hair line decision at
one time. Lindsey picked hot one
out OF the air which ght have gone
for extra bases.
After the game. the two departments
got together for a feed and the game
was replayed several times. Another
contest will be necessary. according
to the conversation held. TO really de-
eide which is the better team.
The score by innings:
Gary -4 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Hammond Q x-7
Batteries-Gary. Miller and salzman
Hammond. Hart & inning) Lindsey and
Bremen.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
EDITORS LEARN THE
OFFICIAL OUTING PROGRAM

The official program of the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association sum
mer outing in Lake and Laporte coun-
ties July IS and %, has been announc-
ed as follows:
Persons going by train from Indi-
napolis viii take the Monon sleeper at
Indianapolis. Wednesday evening
July 27th. Sleepcrs ready at nine
o'clock. train leaving at 100 a. m
Mr. Hamston. passenger agent of the
Monon and Mr.. Schortemoier will be
at the Union Station after eight
o'clock Wednesday evening where
tickets and berths viii be supplied.
Thursday, July 2s.
Party will have breakfast at Lyn-
dora Hotel. Hammond. eight o'clock.
Thursday morning.
Official start will be made from
Lyndora Hotel. Hammond. nine o'clock
Thursday morning. Persons going
by automobiles should join other
members or party at Lyndora Hotel,
morning Thursday morning viii lie
spent visiting Conkey printing plant
and other institutions in Hammond.
Lunch al 1880 O'Clock at Congre-
gational Church East Chicago, As
guests of East Chicago Chamber of
Commerce.
Thursday afternoon will be spest
visiting in East Chicago.
Annual banquet and speaking In
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
NEED SO
CARS FOR
EDITORS
Plans for Big Reception to
Indiana Newspaper Edi-
tors Being Perfected.

Sixty automobiles will be needed 10.
transport visiting Indiana newspaper
editors over the Indiana Calumet reg
ion next Thursday when the state re-
publican editorial association IN neetS
here for its annual outing and bush
ness eession.
The machines arc to be driven and
donated by public spirited citizens OF
Hammond. Gary. East Chicago. Whit
ing. Crown Point and Lowell. own
ers are urged to list their cars with
their respective commercial clubs or
Chamber OF Commerce.
Plans for the reception OF the eiI-
tors in Hammond are In charge Of Nr.
Jesse Wilson, president of the HAM
nlond Chamber OF Commerce. Mr..
Wilson with a committee OF represen-.
tative men will meet the early morn
ing Monon trains and take the editors
and their families to the Lyndora ho-
tel where breakfast Is to be served
Editors who arrive by automobile wiz
be notified in advance to go 10 the Lyn-
dora
Following breakfast the editors viii
be taken through the Conkey Publish
ing House. the Standard Steel Car plant
and the Malleable Iron Works before
proceeding to East Chicago. The
route of the Journey through the reg
ION Is being prepared but it is .known
that the party will have luncheon in
East Chicago and dinner at Gary.
More than geo visitors are expected
to accept Lake county's hospitality.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
GARY MEN
ROBBED IN
HAMMOND

After a period Of inacti7aty which
las lasted for about week in Ham
mond aud vicinity. in which time not
even a bicycle has been reported stolen
10 the police. burglars and hold-up
men suddenly started to operate again
throughout the regicn, with the re-
suit that citizens In the last twenty
four hours have been terrorized. Band
its have stolen two Gary autos, thief
entered two houses next door TO each
other. looting both places and escaping
scot free in broad daylight. and an
other auto was stolen from Holman
street in Hammond al noon yesterday,
within three doors Of the four corn
ers.
one or the victims Of the auto band
It's is Mike Basich. sss Broadway. Gary
He was held up on Kennedy avenue.
Just south Of the bridge over the big
Calumet river.
Basich was crossing the bridge when
two men stepped out Of the shadows
Of the side of the road. tagged him to
a halt. They presented guns. order
ing him to get out Of his machine.
lie complied TO the demand where
upon the highwaymen took his watch.
s46 in cash and his car. They drove
south on Kennedy avenue and disap
peared.
The car was a Hudson sedan. black
with yellow wire wheels The license
was 177S4 Indiana and the engine num-
Der 12143.
The bandits are described as fol-
lows: The first, light complexion. and
about ave feet, seven inches tall. wear
ing a gray suit and cap The other
man was short and stout. about Ave
feet, three inches tall, and wore a dark
suit and a dark soft hat
The other victim OF highwaymen
was Ernest Monroe, 2f14 Fulton street
Chicago. a taxi driver. He picked up
three negroes who told him to drive
them around and when he approached
Gary. they suddenly seized him. kicked
him out Of the car, and rode away
The car was a seven passenger Buick
touring car. bearing license number
a9os0t Illinois.
Monroe made his way to a phone and
notified the Hammond police Of the
robbery. A Gordon Of officers was
thrown out and every effort was made
to apprehend the thieves. but they
escaped.
Another victim OF auto thieves was
Ralph l. Monroe. es4 Washington St.
Gary. He parked his machine in front
OF the Majestic hotel on Holman street
Hammond. at 1880 o'clock. When he
returned a short time later II was
gone. The bold thief has SO far es-
capped arrest The machine was a
Grant bearing the license number
M-10o1. The car number was 6o6s4
and the motor number was b3i7.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
HUNT LOSS
IN BUILDING
INDUSTRY
u. S. Committee Finds Many
Reasons For Holding of
Construction
LlkrgsnArlonAL NEWS sERmegl

NEW YORK, Juy Waste unem-
ployment, accidents, high cost OF CON
struction and a score OF other evils.
are causing losses In the building in
dustry of the country running into the
billions Of dollars states the report Of
the Hoover committee on elimination
Of waste in industry Of the American
Engineering Council. made public to-
day.
Half a billion dollars year in waE-
es IS being lost through unemployment.
Accidents cost the building industry
$12o.ooo.ooo.
Loss through duplication OF esti-
mates designs and bidding runs into
the millions.
Strikes cause an estimated waste or
100000 working days a year
Chief sources OF waste are lrreg-
uiar employment. inefficient manage
ment and wasteful labor regulations.
These are but a few Of the discover
es Of the committee. It's Investigations
cover the entire country but special
attention has been given to conditions
in New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Bal
tirpore. cleveland. Atlanta and San
francisco.
4 hopeful sign. says the report. af-
ter lengthy review Of multifarious
evils n the building industry, il the
recent action Of builders and work
men IN investigating causes and RENE
dies for irregular employment and the
recognition Of the necessity for in
creased production.
Building with the trades and com
mon labor incidental 10 it is the sec
ond industry or the United States the
reports says, aid contributes more than
$4,000. 100000 70 the wealth OF the ma
lion, More than another billion could
De added II the difficulties discovered
could be removed.
Application OF safety methods would
save the industry 100000 days a
year.
An acute national housing shortage
exists. with costs prohibitive to the
louseholders and bankers. Some i'm
2rovenent is noted as a result Or weed
.ng out the wars "mishts" but both
Employers and employees are blamed for
restriction Of output