davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
rLTAsANT GR0yE Ann REFsR.

A fair attendance on sunday % SER
Vices hope better next Sunday. Mis-
Kiounry service IN charge u Miss Mol
lie Read. sunday school on Sunday ut
p ga
Ladies' Aid this Saturday afternoon
at 2 D. m at the home % the Misses
Head A good attendance e especially
desired ID rlect officers for the year
and siFaighteH up al unfinished bust
ueas
s letter has been received from the
Near East Relief station IN Baltimore.
thanking the VI g. r. Z for Tho
hnxes of good warm claEhiuE sent BY
the gandYvlie Union. This Union
wishes 10 thank al who helped hii
the tWo large boxes sent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
PATArsCO

Mr. Roland r. Rlll spent Saturday
ga HHitlmore
SIR and Mrk n H. n 2uruhfhm. or
aampetead spent Sunday with the
latter'a parents. Mr and Mrs, GEO W
Rill
David iiOuck has returned after
spending few days Va Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
BUMBLEBREs knL THEMSELVES
BY STINGING OTHERS.

No success ever came from knock
Ing ON neighbors only injury to
ourselves. With kinder thoughts for
others will come our greatest ad-
yancement The coal conditions are
wen say.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

The guests OF Mrs Emma r. Zepp,
near Reese. Md, Sunday February s.
were Mr. Austen Durhurm, CIR. stin-
felt, Of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
win Arbangh. Mr.. ard Mrs. Donald
Richards and Mona and Ellwood
Richards,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

Mr. Weber Snyder. OF Baltimore.
speut Sunday with Mr.. John Everhart,
ward avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
$3.50 Chiffon Taf7eta Silk
35 Inches Wide CT 90
All Wanted Color., a Yard. Dl .OS


hsthe most popular silks OF the at saving
Rch luous Chiffon Taffeta Silks of weight and smooth
text quality Of supeexcelenoe To- omorrow selling
a only $1.69 yard
the Spring oolors will find
wanted and evening shade including blue
hrovn and black
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Cooks LinOleun, Rugs
6x9 #. Size 9x12 #. Size
at $5.45 at $1O.95

Rugs lot enough a brisk
selling of slight mperftction the mill dis
posed them sacrifice and usual ready
the advantage dne event. offering them
onehaf regular value. Neat Oriental
light and dark cokfi buap back
with complete border
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

Soc Dotted Swiss, 49c
36-inch Colored Dotted Swiss. n
very fire sheer quality, in neat
street and evening shades.
75c Chiffon Voiles, 59c
44-inch Chiffon voiles, extra fine.
sheer two-ply quality, in COM
plete range OF street and evening
shades, also black.
59c Colored Organdy, 49c
40-inch Colored Organdy. a beau
tiful transparent quality, In ligh.
blue, copen, gray, orchid, mais.
pink. peach. brown. green, navy
and rose.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Notion Sale

DarniHg Cotton. assorted makes,
in black, white and colors. -
TWO spools for ......... ~
Mothers Ironing wav. large pads
of extra quality Ironing wax, Sn
regularly 10c each ........ ~
Lingerie Tape. Gve-ysrd pieces:
In pink, blue and white; COM o.
plete with bodkin ......... OF
Real Hair Nets. cap shape: good
quality. close mesh; full size nets.
Regularly loc each. THREE Or
Kleiaert's Sanitary Rubber sheet.
iAS. one-yard squares, In TO-
sealed package ............ SCS
CsnDssitiea Collar Bsttoss, one
piece one dozen o.
caro- ........... Nv
Sewing Machiae straps, extra
long leather straps, with OSn
nook ................ SOS
Dpessmakeru' Pins. in bulk 1Oo
quarter-p pound boxes ....... 1CO
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

81 Solid Gold Locket
Chains, CSC
Solid Gold Locket Chains. 15.iIcl
lengths; soldered link; in neat de
signs. Sold regularly at 81 .0O each
Jewelry Dept.-First Floor.
19c Twill Crash .
Toweling, 12lzc
Extra heavy Bleached Twillc'
Crash Toweling, fancy wraves
excellent for roller or tea towels
Golde n be rg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Cooks Cork-illed Linoleums, &c Yd.

Genuine Corkfed Lnoleum, with back good heavy
weight that will give unlimited Eg width in
Oriental tile and mating designs in light dark coongs Full
| rolls from which quantity.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
35-Inch SiLk-and- Cotton Stanton
POngee, 46c Yard

Because Of its excellent wearing quality and beautiful fnh this
silk fabric popularity and Summer
Bears close resemblance ak and be made into
charming frocks at very low cost
Comes the following hads Natural Pongee Pink
Light Blue Mais Nile Navy
Russet, Oxford, White and Black
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
81 Couch Covers, $1.4S

Washable Linene Cloth Couch
Covers, so inches wide, full length:
finished with knotted fringe: blue,
red or tan stripes on linen color
grounds.
denbcrg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
S1.35 Colored Organdy, 89c

S1.35 Colored Organdy, 89c
45-inch Imported Colored Or
CANDY. high grade quality that
will retain its original crispness.
In a complete assortment Of all
wanted evening, pastel aud street
shades.
75c Printed Voiles, 39c
40-inch Printed Voiles, an ex-
ceptionally fne sheer grade, hav-
ing the appearance of georgettc
crepe. All the newest anj choicest
styles, in brown, gray. navy. tan.
taupe, copen and black grounds.
Subject to slight imperfect!ons.
Golde denberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

$1.25 Silk Pongee, S9c
33-inch All Pure SIX Tan Pom
gee. rich lustrous quality, for mems
and women's shirts and sports
dresses.
$3.50 Canton Crepe, $3.50
4O-inch Heavy Canton Crepe. q
pure silk quality. in white, navy,
brown, black and gray.
Goldes be erK'-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
39c and SOC Cretonnes. 19c Yd.

Heavy yard-wde Washable Cretonnes in lengths from 1 TO
yards but much 100 yards alike Choice light c
stripe tapestry designs, for furniture spcovers draperes
ions,
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
25c Curtain Swiss, 12Izc

Mill lengths OF wide
in
rst 'NN"'
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
So Sport Silk, $2.49

So Sport Silk, $2.49 /
40-inch Sport Silks, in a large as.
sortment of self colored satin
plnids and stripes, also plain heavy
crepe weave
So Satin Messalime, $1.49
35-inch superior quality Satin
Messaline, with rich satin face, soft
clinging quality, in all wanted
street and evening shades, also
black.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
So Rope Portieres, $1.8S

Nelour-fnish Rope Portierrs,
large husk and tassel trimmed,
deep valance: in red, green, rose.
blue and brown.
Goldenberg's-Four Floor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-29

In the Press and Banner.
Sell that extra Cow, those
Chickens, Dogs, and Pigs.
Maybe you !. have surplus
Corn or Peas. If you have
a suit Of Furniture to sell or
trade, an old Typewriter,
a Cash Register, a piece of
Machinery, a House or a
Farm for sale try a For Sale
ad in the "Want" Column.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30

Toyland Guards; a six pin set; the pins
are made in the form of soldiers and are
finished bright red and blue with black
helmets, the set includes one wood ball
finished bright red. Each set CT c0
in a brightly autographed box. - ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
Little Rhode Island Girl Is
AS Bright and CHEEKY and
Her Cheeks Are AS Rosy
AS Ever.
SHE CAN NOW KEEP
UP IN HER CLASSES
"OnIy a Mother Can Under
stand What / Suffered
When / Saw My Daughter
Slowly Wasting Away"
Says Mrs. Mary Smith.

Every time I looked at my little girls
rosy cheeks my heart goes out in
praise and gratitude to Tanlac," said
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Peaceda1e, r. l.,
a suburb of Providence, recently.
Until Mary was eleven years of age
she always enjoyed good health and
had a very happy, fun-Ioving DISPOSE
ton. However, during the past three
years she became very thin and frail.
She took on a very sallow color. her
tongue coated over. she complained of
a bad taste in her mouth. dull head
aches, and of feeling languid and tired
all the time. She lost her sunny dis
position and became nervous, irritable
and moody. Her appetite got so poor
that 1 had to coax her to eat. Her
sleep was fitful, her eyes dull, and her
steps so heavy that it seemed she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
DOBBIN is GOING
If Ratio Of Decrease Continues
Kansas Soon HOrseless.
Aggie Prof. in Chicago Says
Tractors SuppIant Animals.
NOT QUANTITY BUT QUALITY
Production in State Tends To-
ward Pure BREEDS.
Approximately Only 10000
Horses in Kansas Now.
NOT QUANTITY BUT QUALITY

Chicago, H., Nov. 30.-If the ratio
of decrease the number of horses IT
Kansas has undergone in the last
seven years should be continued three
years more. there would be no more
horses a year old in the state, accord
ing to a report made here today be
fore the Horse Association of America
by c W. McCampbell, professor OF
animal husbandry at the Kansas state
Agricultural college. The average
decrease shown by his report has been
approximately 5000 a year
on March /, 1915, there were 10o'-
648 colts over six months and undef
one year of ge in the state, accOrulIS
to Professor McCampbelPs report On
March l. 1920, five years later, the
number had decreased to 15'zo4.
wear later a further drop was noted
Showing 55.495 A recent statewide
survey Indicates there will be approx
mateIy only 10000 on March l. l9zz-
Was Surplus Ten Years Ago.
Professor McCampben declared
there was a great surplus OF horses III
Kansas ten years ago. Even flVe years
ago. he said. the state hau more Ci,sii
it needed. At present he continued
there are enough horses on hand 10
suDpIv immediate needs. 1t mas al
ways been the farm demand ne
pointed out. that has made morse
values and an oVer-supply always les
value.
THE tractor has had considerable
influence in reducing horse produc-
ton" declared Professor McCampbeI.
when livestock maintenance costs
mounted to such tremendous heights
many turned to tractors. hoping that
they might prove to be a more eco
nornical form of motive power, but
the hundreds of abandoned tractors
that one sees in every part OF the state
might be termed monuments to the
blasted hopes cf false economists
However. the actor has come to stay
on a large number of Kansas farms,
not for the purpose of supplanlng
work horses, but as an additional piece
of farm machinery that may do spe-
CiaI kind of work for few days SO
conveniently that it will be Kept on
the farm in spite of its doubtful econ
Professor McCampben blames the
over-supply and the high cost OF
and production during |
the past few years as the real reason |
for the diminishing number of horses |
in Kansas.
Altho quantity production has de- |
creased, quality production has in |
creased, Professor McCampbell re-
ported. as indicated by the fact that
the actual number of pure-bTed stall
lions decreased only 10 per cent from
1910 to 1921, whereas the percentage
of pure bred stations increased from
40 to so per cent during the same
period.
Interest in better horses for Kansas, |
Professor IcCampbeH told members
Of the Horse Association of America.
is being stimulated thru state and |
fairs, and particularly thru the |
medium of boys colt clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
my little GIRL HAS
GAINED IS POUNDS"
SAYS HAPPY MOTHER

hadn't strength to lift her feet from
the floor.
''She had always stood high in her
studies, but now her reports were so
bad that her teacher called on me to
find out why she had gone back so in
her lessons. When I asked her why
she had failed so in her school work
she cried and said she studied as hard
as ever but couldn't seem to remem-
Der. Only a mother can understand
what I suffered when 1 saw my
daughter slowly, but surely, fading
away each day. I could hardly keep
back the tears when I looked at her.
six months ago we took her out of
school, thinking this might help her,
but she continued to grow worse. We
she got older, but 1 was afraid she
couldn't live and have shed many a
tear over her condition. In fact, my
husband and myaelf, both, were down
right sick from worry over her, and
yet nothing did her any good.
"One day my husband said, Why
not have Mary try Tanlac? Each
morning I have read in the papers Of
some one being helped by it and it
may be what she needs
well, 1 had tried everything else.
so as a last resort I had Mary try
Tanlac and I have felt thankful a
thousand times that I did. Before
she finished the first bottle she was
eating like have been wanting to see
her eat for three years. Now she is
the first to the table and the last to
leave. She has gained fifteen pounds
and is still gaining, and her face is as
round and rosy as it ever was. Her
eyes sparkle with health, her steps
are light, and she is as full of life as
a kitten. It does my heart good to
hear her running around, singing and
laughing and enjoying life and good
hos in =
is unbounded"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by TuIly-
Mcfarland Drug Co. and leading
druggists eVerywhere.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
SUNDAY BALL PACTS VOID
OskaIoosa Judge Outlaws Suit for
Reccipts=Case To Be Appealed.

Reccipts-Case To Be Appealed.
Oskaloosa, Kan, Nov. 3O.-Judge
NJ A. Bender exploded a bomb in his
court Tuesday when the demurrer was
taken up in the suit of the Mayetta
Indian ball club against the Valley
Falls ball club. Last summer there
was a dispute over a decision of the
umpire in a game played at Valley
Falls on Sunday, and as a result of
the row that ensued, suit was filed by
the Indians to recover gate receipts.
The case came up on a demurrer
filed by the defendant to plaintiff s
petition.
Judge Bender held that the playing
OF baseball on Sunday was a violation
OF the Sunday labor laws; that con-
tract to play a ball game is unen-
forceable when said game is to be
played Sunday As mere dictum he
also held that an agreement to divide
the gate receipts 60 per cent to the
winner and 40 per cent to the loser
was in the nature of a gambling con-
ira ct and therefore invalid.
The effect of this decision is to
abolish Sunday baseball in this judi
cial district. composed of jackson and
jefferson counties Sunday ball has
gradually driven out week day games
and has aroused many protests from
the churches and Sunday schools.
Indian Agent Snyder has served no
tice of an appeal to the supreme court.
If such appeal is taken and the deci-
sion of Judge Bender is upheld, then
Sunday ball games will be barred ev-
eryWhere in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


One hundred and eighty thousand dollars
is the present amount of the state school
fund. Edward Stanley. superintendent OF
public instruction, intends to expend this
entire amount in the purchase of bonds
before he gives up his office, January IL
providing he can get first class bonds.
The Topeka Whist club held its regular
weekly meeting last night. Duplicate was
played, nine tables being filled
The party Of men who went hunting
bake Yesterday at the home of Fred Cor
don Those who enjoyed the meal were
Ed Kellam, James Larimer, Chas. Joslin,
DR. Adams and G. S. Gordon.
Mrs Bennett r. Wheeler will return the
last of the week from a visit to Provi-
dence. r. l., and Chicago.
Miss Weiss and Miss Grace Weiss have
issued invitations for a thimble party
Thursday afternoon to meet their cousin,
Mrs. Albert Ewing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
TO GET CLASS HoNoRs.
Sixteen Freshmen of Grid SQUAD To
Be HOnOred-One is ToDekan.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 30.-Sixteen
members of the University of Kansas
freshmen football squad have been
recommended to receive class num-
erals for their services TO the varsity
this year.
The men who are to receive the
coveted numerals are: Reece Cave
captain, Hays; George Anderson. Law
renee; Don Kendall, Great Bend.
Ernest Baldwin, Lawrence; Dan STRAIT
ton, De Sofa; Fred Hohderman
Meade; Lawrence Woodruff, Law
renee; James Mosby. De Sofa: Verne
Calvert, Salina; Alex Hodges, Paola.
Harold Burt, Eureka; William Slower
Barnard; William Son" Anderson.
Topeka; Earl Miller, Cottonwood
Falls; Charles Watson, Augusta:
Walter Shannon, Holton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30

Tru-Life Paper Dolls
includes patterns bright paper for dresses
several paper dolls and a number of cos
set. Observation-Disclosures. OVN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
AN ENCOURAGING REPORT
Good Record Made by Shippers in
Perfect Package Campaign.


Perfect Package Campaign.
Reports on the progress of the
Perfect Package Month" in it's effect
on Topeka shippers. is distinctly en-
couraging, according to a letter re-
ceived from the Western Weighing
and Inspection bureau, at Kansas City.
The letter was addressed to E. H.
Hogueland of the Topeka Traffic as
ISOLATION. The association is acting as
a clearing house for the reports from
carriers.
During the fourth week of the
campaign, Topeka shippers made only
twenty-one errors in bills of lading:
seVenty-seven errors in marking pack
ages, and consigned thirty-nine pack
ages which were improperly packed.
The total of exceptions in the case
of Topeka shippers. from all carriers,
thus amounted to 1877 for the week.
The total during the previous week
was 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30

Dolls ranging in price from
$1.79 up TO $15 and higher, dolls
of every size, shape and descrip-
ton are included in this lot.
Shop early for they won't last
long.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
MANY TEACHERS
ATTEND INSTITUTE
RECEIVE SOUND LECTURES
. BY EXPERIENCED IN
STRUCTORS

This is the third and last day of the
annual Summer Teachers Institute
which opened Tuesday at the Mara
thon County Training school under
the direction of ]. E. Giessel, county
superintendent of schools. Over 12O
teachers registered the first day and
that number was swelled in the two
succeeding days, new teachers arriv-
ing to attend at least few of the ses-
sions.
Besides Supt Giessel, D. A. Swartz
of the Marathon County Training
school; M. Mortenson, principal of the
Stratford high school, and Prof. w. P.
Neale of the Stevens Point Normal
school, are instructors. Each morn
ing at eleven Prof Neale has given
an excellent talk on some subject of
much interest to teachers. Mr.. Nor
tenson has held classes in history, n.y.
giene and nature study, while under
Prof. Neale language, arithmetic and
spelling have been studied. Mr..
Swartz took charge of instruction in
reading.
Other speakers were invited to ap-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
DAIRY
FACTS
DISPOSING OF MILK SURPLUS
Conditions Likely to Exist In Well
Developed Dairy Districts
During Summer.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
For the first time since the begin
oping in this country a surplus Of
milk, according to reports recently
received by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Specialists Of
the department state that this cond-
ton probably will be only temporary
during the flush" of the season, and
that it is most apparent in well-de-
veloped dairy districts. 1t may con-
tinue during the summer months, but
Is expected to adjust Itself by fall,
when demand will Overtake the sur
plus of supply. The situation is large
ly due 10 the falling off in the demand
for milk in the manufacture of con-
densed products, milk powders, casein,
and similar products, for which there
was a large export outlet.
The department points out the adj
visibility of using as much milk as
possible, in fluid form and otherwise,
as a human food. Within the last
generation an increased knowledge OF
the value of milk in the diet has re-
suited in an almost doubled per cap
tia consumption of milk, and con-
sumers who purchase milk freely
thereby encourage production. This
is believed to be the best safeguard
against milk shortage and high
prices resulting from the withdrawal
of dairymen from the business during
periods of large production and low
farm prices for milk.
But when the limit of human utili-
cation is reached dairy producers NEG
esserily must decide how to dispose
of the remainder. In many cases this
will be a decision between selling
whole milk, selling cream, or even to
use moderate quantity of whole
milk for feeding, especially to young
animals, In any event, a more liberal
use of milk on farms should reduce
the surplus, even though not solving
the problem entirely.
AS a guide to persons deciding to
utilize surplus milk as live stock
feed, the department makes the fol-
lowing recommendations, which may
be supplemented with literature is
sued by the department:
MIX from dairy herd which Is not
definitely known to he free from tu-
berculosis should be scalded before
being fed. An ordinary feed cooker
Is a practical means for scalding milk.
This process is approximately equiv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
First pub. Aug. A last Aug. 1S)
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
Marathon County-In Probate
In Re Estate of Ann Jeanette Shields, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of said Court to be held on the second
Tuesday of September, A. D. 1921 at the
Court House in the City of Wausau, County
of Marathon, and State of Wisconsin, there will
be heard and considered, the application of
Geo. K. A. Shields for the appointment of an
administrator Of the estate of Ann Jeanette
Shields, late Of the city Of Wausau, in said
county, deceased
Notice is hereby further given, that at the
special term of said Court to be held at said
Court House on the Second Tuesday of JAN
uary, A. d. 1922, there will be heard, consid-
cred and adjusted all claims against said Ann
Jeanette Shields, deceased
And notice is hereby further given, that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
Court House in the City of Wausau, in said
county and state, on or before the first Tues
day of January, A. D. 1922, or be barred.
Dated August list, 1921.
By the Court,
JOHN P. FORD, Attorney.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
(First pub. Aug. II: last Sent. 15)

(First pub. Aug. II; last Sept 15)
STATE OF SCoNSIN-oIRCUIT COURT
Marathon County.
Citizens State Bank Plaintiff;
vs.
Henry G. Stanton, Florence G. L. Stan
ton, Debert G. H. Stanton and David
G. E. Stanton, Defendants
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That pur-
suant to and by virtue of Judgment of fore
closure and sale duly rendered in the above
entitled action the 4th day of August, 1920,
and docketed in the Office of the Clerk of the
above named Court on said day
l. Fred E. Schroeder, Sheriff in and for
Marathon County, will offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest bidder on the
Goth day of September, 1921, at 1000 O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the west front
door of the Court House, in the City of Wau-
sau, in said County and State aforesaid the
following described premises named in said
Judgment much thereof as may be suf-
fcient to raise the amount due to the plaintiff
for principal, interest and costs, including the
costs of sale, to-wit:
Lot fourteen GAY, Block six (6), of
A. Warren Jr.'s West Addition to the
City of Wausau, Marathon County, Wis
consn
Dated at Wausau, Marathon County, Wis
consin this 5th day of August, 1921
F. E. SCHROEDER
Sheriff of Marathon County, Wis.
BROWN. PRADT & GENRICH,
Attorneys for plaintiff.