davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
CARROLLTON

We are glad, 10 report that the new
Bethel Chnrchfof God win be dedicat-
ed on Sunday. October ? Everybody
IL cordially invited 20 attend, both
tha day and evening services, Don't
fail 10 be present to see the beautiful
new Bethel. also the message 10 he de-
livercd by Rev. VIM. Harris Guyer.
President Of Findlay College. Ohio
Mrs. Susanna Pickett. formerly Of
this community. but who has been
making her home with her daughter.
Mrs Jacob Arbaugh. for the past two
years. was buried NJ she Bethel on
Saturday, aged 81 years. month and
u days Rev Masemore oiiciated The
flowers were many and beautiful
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
NORTHERN CARRoLL.

Mr.. Chester Masenmore, wife and
daughter. Miriam, OF Pleasant Hill;
Mr.. Clinton Bachman, wife and sons,
0scar and Earl, Of New Fhiipch; MIR.
George Bachman. wife and daughter,
Mhhala, Mr. Elmer Mayors. wife and
daughter, Miriam. OF Blaeks;s Miss
Clara Zahn and Miss Jane Algire, Of
Westminster, were entertained az the
home CT MI SterliSg Bachman and
wife Sunday.
Mr., John r Dutterer, wife ana
daughter. Bertha, OF Silver Run Mar.
Earl Dehoif, wife and childien, Hazel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
MOOnRINE.

The chicken supper az Morgan Cha
pei Tuesday night was largely at
tended
Mr. VIM Reynolds has been m for
a long time Monday morning a
crowd Jof men and boys invaded his
corn field OF twenty some acres and
by noon Il was on in shock.
John T Fleming, near Day, has
also been unable 10 work for several
m0ntha. Later in the week hts large
corn field was invaded BY the same
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
UNIONTOWN.

Miss Minnie Lehman a prospective
OF the Church of God, will
speak both morning and evening Ia
the Bethel at Uniontown October 3
Mr. Fiater Ecker and bride. OF Illi-
nois. are visiting Mr. Eckard's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ecker Of
Clear Ridge.
Mrs. Luther IIiteshew. Of Baltimore.
spent the weeks end In Unioniown
visiting friends and relatives.
Misses Ella Smith. Elizabeth Cook
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
THE DEMOCRATIC ADvooATE SEPTEMBER 30 1921

day evening, September "a.
Visitors over Sunday at Mrs. Hor-
ace Smiths were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence IIilty and children and Mrs
Smith. OF Gettysburg Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smith and children, Of
Motter's.
An oyster supper. will be helih al
this place on Saturday evening, Octo-
Der I
Mrs. Harvey NJ. PittengeF and child
spent one day OF last week with Mrs
Ada SMITH.
Mr. and Mrs. II NJ. Pittepger anC
child spent one day OF last week wifn
Mr.. and Mrs D. II. Hahn. OF Woods
boro.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30

dinst Viola Winehoit Carrie Klines
dinst. Grace Swenk, Elsie Wineholt,
Helen Everhart, Mary Eisenhuth,
Carrie Leister, Lille Duttera. LueIla
Frock, Mary Swenk. Grace Frock,
Mary Slinedinst. Gladys Erb, Ethel
Hareenhorn, Catharine Leppo, Messrn
Elmer Coppersmith, Russell Leister,
Howard Bankert, Malcolm Frock.
Charles Everhart, David Il. Frock,
George B Lippy, Ralph Lester, Chas.
I.eppo. Levere Eisenhuth. Vernon
Harcenhorn. bevere Everhart'
Roy Wentz, Harold Leppo. Spencer
Wineholt. Carroll Frock, Russell
Frock and Malcolm Stewart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30

Mr.. James ]. Harner and family
had as their guests on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Copenhayer. Of near
Bethel Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
II. Mayors. Mr.. and Mrs 0. s. Harner
OF near Kingsdaie Mr.. and Mrs. John
l., Wolfe, Of Markers Mill, and Mr.
and Mrs. Meryip J Barner and son
Eayerne.
Master Ralph W. Copenhayer, Of
this place. is spending this week at
the home OF hIs grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Copenhayer, Of near
Bethel.
Mr.. Cletus Relnaman. Of Titles
town, visited Mr.. Birhle Reinaman
and family on Sunday.
Mr. Neyin " Harner visited his
friend. Mr.. Willie Degroft, on Sun
day afternoOnn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
YMr Money Earning Less Than IL per cent You Can't Afford Miss Reading This Article

cHS ~ Essays m ~
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30

Building
thousand
stock you can
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
Claims to TRANSPLANT Eyes.

New eyes for old can be given blind
creatures, claims a young Hungarian
zOOlogist. He says he can transplant
sound eyes from living creatures to
others that are blind. Before the
Vienna Biological society he said that
he had experimental first with fishes
and frogs. and then with rats, moles
and other small animals. He had OBJ
served that fishes which had lost their
sight sometimes lost also the colOring
of their bodies. By replacing their
blind eyes with sound ones taken from
another living creature, he had re-
stored their sight and their coloring
too. Frogs, when they became blind,
gave up seeking food, but with their
new eyes were as diligent as ever in
this respect. Professor KOlmer de-
clared that he had examined some of
the eyes transplanted by Koppanyi un-
der the microscope and had found
them normal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
Rush to Stake Gold Claims.

1t is reported that gold hunters are
swarming over the country drained
by the Wapshe river New Brunswick,
and panning the sands of the stream
in search Of the yellow metal. The
prospectors are looking for the Gill
bertson lode. The story is told how
Gilbertson made canoe trip up the
river some sixty years ago, and while
making camp for the night came
across large body of gold-bearing
ore. Not knowing what it was, he
took home large piece to use as a
door weight. Some time later a geol-
ogist, visiting Gilbertson, identified
the ore, and mad rush to stake
claims along the Wapshe river en-.
sued. Gilbertson refused to tell where
he found the ore Later he became
insane, and died without revealing the
secret. This season systematic
search is being made.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
FINEST TRAINING FOR YOUTH
Business Man Tells Why He Would
Have His Son Get Full News
paper Experience.

Journalism teaches that results
alone count, that excuses and equivo-
cations are failures" writes Henry
Scott, vice president of a paper com
pany There is a discipline in big
newspaper offices that does not exist
In the average business, and that dis
cipline is based on the motto, No ex-
cuseS.' 1t is accepted in ordinary
business that when a man is told to
do something he usually expects de-
tailed instructions. Where do / go,
what do do, how do do it, what do
/ ask, and what will / do them, are
the questions that show their utter
helplessness and lack of action.
"On the other hand reporter gets
this training as no one else does. He
learns to lean on his own initiative
He gets an assignment, plans his cam
paign and then carries it out without
asking any questions. When an OBJ
stacle comes up in the path of the
average young man he stops and yells
for help. But newspaper man
learns to either go through it; knock
it down or skim around it in hurry
He has learned that excuses can't be
cashed at the bank.
eff / had boy and wanted to give
him rigid business training in or
der that he might bring distinction to
himself some day in his profession,
9FaetsEes X Mfgft be would like to
give him about two years under first
class city editor, the kind that com
mits mental murder three or four
times a night"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
IF SHE COULD, HAVE KNOWN!
Detroit Girl Probably Will Always
Feel That Fate Has Been Most
Unkind to Her.

Some women rush into marriage,
but others give thought to what the
economic experts say man should
be earning and have in the bank be-
fore taking unto himself wife.
Few will question that the latter
course is the sensible one, observes the
Providence Journal. But it has it's
exceptions, like everything else. One
of the most romantic of them, per-
haps, is contained in a recent news
dispatch from Detroit, telling how an
engine-room worker in one of the city
hotels at 80 cents an hour was spurned
by the girl of his dreams because she
was sure that he would never be able
to support her.
In less than a week after the spurn-
ing the man received message from
a Toledo attorney saying that he was
one Of three heirs to a $15,OO0,O 600
estate in California. Fiction, which
revels in the happy ending, would have
had the lucky one repeat his offer of
marriage and meet with quick and
maybe fearful acceptance. and then
would have given us a pretty word
picture of the smiling couple whiriins
westward on a train de luxe.
But truth is cold and exact. The
engine-rOom worker simply said good
by to the girl who had rejected him
and went to lay claim to his inherit
ance-alone.
Was this decision correct? And will
the young woman, if her hand is
sought again by some humble but
steady workman, consider his earning
capacity above his desire to make her
his helpmate?
Any one in search of first aid to
conversation may use these questions
without asking for the copyright
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
Toasted q Dead Kjno,

Now that the city fathers of Paris
have got back from their trip to
Scandinavia. they are telling mean
story on NJ lie Corbeiller. who, as
president of the municipal council Is
about as close to being mayor OF
Paris anybody can be for Paris has
no mayor in the American sense.
NJ. LIE Corbeiller was called upon.
at Stockholm banquet. to respond
to the toast Of LA Belle France" the
president Of the republic and so forth.
Raising his glass Of applejack, he
replied:
II drink to the health of King Oscar.
TO that Of the royal family. to the min
listers"
There was only one thing wrong,
his friends will tell you malfciously
king Oscar has been dead for the
last ten years.''-Niew York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
MENUS OF TOWN AND FARM
Statistics Supplied by Department
Of Agriculture Reveal Rural Con-
ditions Notably Satisfactory.

''.How are the folks on the farm
fAring?' is question that is answered
with a "very well, thank you," by the
ington. Looking into the average
American farm method of living, the
department finds that the farmers are
as generously supplied with meat as
any other class of people, observes
Gus Karger in the Cincinnati Times
Star. Strangely enough, they don't use
eggs as abundantly as the folks else
where, but they use more milk, even
where there are fewer than the aver
age number of children.
Except in Southern states, where
quick breads are often preferred,
wheat bread is the staple. A relative
1y large proportion of starchy vegeta-
bles is consumed and relatively
small quantity of the green and sue
cullen. kinds, in spite of the fact that
farm families have the best opportunr
tiles for growing vegetables at home.
The studies of the home economics
division Of the Department of Agricul-
ture "bear out the general impress
siOn,' the report states, that on the
average the farmers families have an
abundant diet. with enough different
kinds of food to insure good health.
Whether the food is well cooked and
attractively served the studies do not
show. The fact that almost twice as
much cooking fat was used by the
farm families as by the general aver
age indicates that farm housewives
are inclined to cook too many foods by
frying The only recommendation Is
that it would be we'll for the farmers
to use more eggs, more coarse cereals,
and a greater variety of vegetables
and fruits, especially more green
vegetables.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
Japan's Fight on Hydrophobia.

The Japanese are inOculating dogs
instead Of people to prevent rabies,
which is now widespread" in that
country, says the New York Evening
Post. The bacteriologist Umeno and
his coworkers at the Kitasato Insti-
tute for infectious diseases have per-
fec.ed a method of prophylactic in
oculation that can be given the dogs
in one or two shots. In all. 31,OOO
dogs have been treated and in not a
single instance has any one OF them
been found suffering from rabies. In
stead of the usual methods of killing
mad and stray dogs, the japanese
medical experts are advocating tnocu-
latiOn of all the dvgs Of Japan
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
cENSURE. BRITISH NEW RICH
War Profiteers Don't Give to Charity,
as They Should, Old Arts
tocracy Char0eA

The English new rich" have to bear
almost as much criticism as the prime
minister, and from almost as mixed q
source. Their natural enemies are the
poor and the new poor and the latter
element seems to feel strongest on the
subject. The aristocracy have taken
lately to publishing their sentiments
about the people who have usurped
their place. One of the charges they
make is that the new rich don't know
how to give, and that as a result hos
pitfalls and charitable institutions are
being forced to close up. 1t may not
be, say. the aristocracy obviously, that
the new rich are wilfully selfish. But
they are not used to money, and so
are not used to giving it away. An
other allegation, made by a peppery
daughter of an impoverished duke, was
that the new rich had never done any
thing to make the world beautiful and
that as class they had produced no
great arr cor literature
Socially the new rich have to bear
the brunt of all the changes. An ac-
tress said the other day that she never
saw DeIOre the war the people WHO
now fill the stalls in the theaters. The
people with good manners who used to
sit In stalls before the war have dis
appeared and their successors lack
breeding. One day somebody ate Or
anges in the stalls and the feeling of
calamity in aristocratic circles was
strong for weeks.
Extremes in styles are also blamed
ON the women of the profteer class,
who are declared by their enemies to
have learned the art of dressing in
their original homes in the East end
Of Londonderry Henke in Los An
geles Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
Putting Her Foot in It.

Irwin S. Cobb talked recently at
Greenwich Village about tact.
"Tact," he said, lis a priceless and
rare art, which sometimes gets US in
hot water when we try to practice 1t
Like the young Red Cross nurse.
Meeting this young lady during the
war at luncheon in Tours, I hap
pened to remark:
i am looking round, you See
"'Oh. not SO very, Mr.. Cobb the
kind-hearted girl demonstrated, tact
fully"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
Liked It.

You never know what a child is
going to do next" remarked Brook
line mother the other day. "Td been
having trouble in getting my little 10y
to clean his teeth, SO bought some
tooth powder highly favored with win
tergreen for him.
"A week later said, You must have
been cleaning your teeth great deal
lately. notice the powder is all gone
Sure. it's gone was the reply.
I've been eating it. It's fine Dos
ton Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
The Sunny South.

"a high-priced artist was engaged to
draw a Christmas cover design for a
southern magazine, but his work was
not satisfactory"
"What was the trouble"
HE insisted on putting the girl in
a snowstorm, was willing to cOmpr0-
mise on ice skates, but couldn't see his
way clear to drawing her picking roses
in Observation-Disclosures Age-Her-
n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
Ordered Hens Eggs by a Pigeon.

An order for twenty cases of Peta-
luna eggs was delivered to San Fran
cisco from Redding by carrier pigeon
owned by merchant in the bay city,
and soon after the note was delivered
the San Francisco firm ,telephOned the
order to it's local manager. The pigeon
flew from Redding TO San Francisco
in four hours, and at noon the eggs
were on their way from Petaluma to
Redding.- Francisco Chronicle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
Canadian Furs.

Furs taken in Canada in the 1919
1920 season were valued at more than
$21. OGO 600. Ontario contributed the
greatest share, with Quebec in second
place. The muskrat furs were first
in value, amounting to nearly $4,000.
600. Beaver, marten, mink, silver fox
red fox. ermine and skunk followed
in this order.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
Freezing Fruits Proven Successful.

The United States Department of
Agriculture has recently conducted ex-
periments for preserving fruits by
freezing instead Of canning. The ex-
periments are said to have proved
that not only is it cheaper to freeze
fruit in larger quantities than It is
to can it. but it is more palatable and
far superior to canned fruit for sher
bets, preserves and jellies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28

their husbands, one brother, James, of
Norwich, Conn.,, and one sister, Mrs.
Hattie Findlay, and many other rela-
tives are left to mourn his departure.
SPrecious in the sight of the Lord is
the death of his saints"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
PAGE EIGHT


Mrs. Martha Twiss, who was i'll the
first of the week, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green entertain
ed large party at Christmas dinner
Sunday.
The community dinner will be. serv-
ed at East Craftsbury Saturday. Ev-
eryone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Grow of johnson were
Christmas guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Daverson.
Mr.. and Mrs Macomber of East
Craftsbury came last week to spend
the winter with their daughter, Mrs.
w. J. Wilson.
A Christmas party was held in the
vestry of the M. E. church Monday af-
: ternoon for the cradle roll children
and their mothers. Cake and ice
cream were served and pleasant
time spent.
Mrs. Elms, who has been working
for John Wheeler for some time, died
last Thursday morning. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon at the
home, the Rev. o. B. Wells officiat-
ing. The burial was in the village
cemetery.
The installation of the officers of
the M. w. A. Camp 1904 will be at
their lodge rooms Monday evening,
January 2, 1922, with A. C. Hooker
of Hardwick installing officer. After
installation supper will be served.
All Woodmen and their families are
invited to be present.
News of the death of Harry E..
Cowles of Hartford, Conn, was re-
ceived here Sunday afternoon. Harry
was the eldest son of the late Asel
and Hattie Cowles of Barton. His
wife was Ella Hartman of this town,
who with one daughter survive him.
w. P. Kaiser, aged II years, vet
eran of the Civil war, passed away
Wednesday afternoon. The funeral
was held from the home Friday after
noon, the Rev. 0. B. Wells officiating.
A mixed quartette rendered two Sc
lections unaccompanied The burial
was made in the village cemetery in
the family lot beside their infant son.
He leaves to mourn, besides his wife,
an adopted daughter, Mrs. Alice
Spaulding and two grandchildren of
Massachusetts, one sister of Massa :
chusetts, one brother and nephew of
Greensboro.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
The Root family went to Green's
boro Monday to visit friends.
Miss Winifred Williams from Bos-
ton was home over Christmas.
Mr. Fletcher and family were
guests at E. Larabee's Christmas.
The community tree at Mill Viii
lage was well attended and much en-
joyed.
Mr.. Nichols is canvassing the town
in the interests of the Morrisville
Messenger.
James Dunn and family of Hard
wick were at the home of his father
for Christmas.
Miss Grace Fairbanks from Union
Springs, N. Y, visited her sister, Mrs.
F. Root over Sunday.
Miss Alice Simon, who has been
working at DR.. Easton's, went home
Saturday for few days.
Mrs. Adelaide Dustin gave her
Christmas dinner Tuesday with tree
for friends in the evening.
The cantata given at the church
Sunday evening was very nice en-
tertamment for Christmas night.
Dick Rawson came from his school
work in Boston to spent the Christ
mas vacation with friends here.
The Christmas tree which was held
81 Christmas eve was well attended,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
Helps Wireless Operator.

By means of new apparatus which
rings alarm bells by radio. wireless
operator is now free to eat or sleep
In peace. for the new device elimi-
mates the possibility of losing distress
signals or important messages while
the receiver is removed from his ear
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-28
,e children furnishing the entertain

the children furnishing the entertain
ment.
Edmund Root went to Burlington
Tuesday to accompany his mother
home from the hospital, where she
has been for some time.
Mr.. Patterson's family were ali
home with him and his daughter
Martha to observe Christmas. Mrs
Hanson of Barton, Mrs. Bert Udall
and family, Robert Patterson and
family and Mrs. Will Dustin and fam
i1v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
ANNOUNCE FORMATION
OF WORKERS LEGION

NEW YORK. July 3i.-Formation
Of the Loyal Labor Legion OF New
York city designed ito entirely
change the traditional concept OF
the American Federation OF Labor's
attitude towards employers. the gen
eral public and organized wage
earners," was announced Sunday
night by +. p. A Vacarelli, formerly
vice president OF the International
Longshoremen's association and new
head OF the legion. Mr.. Vacarelli
said the constitution adopted by the
new organization recognized the fol-
lowing points:
The right OF men and women to
work regardless of membership or
non-membership IN trade unions:
the rights Of the general public as a
party in interest in labor contro-
versies; the necessity for the laws
establishing courts OF arbitration.
with power 10 enforce obedience to
their decisions; the settling of diff
ferelces between employers and
wage earners without Intervention
by persons not personally affected
by or direct parties TO the matters
in controversy"
Ninety percent Of the membership
of the new organization was decIar-
ed by Mr.. VaCarelli to be composed
OF officials of trade unions affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Labor. They represent, he said, 90
600 workmen in New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
Interest in ThruShwoOd
Camp Continues to GrotO

The interest of Thrushwood. the
Y. W. c. A. summer camp north OF
Niles. Michigan, continues 20 grow.
Under the direction OF George a..
Cooper. the bathing beach has been
staked of and he promises il an ex-
cellent beach on account OF the firm
bottom Of clean sand and the clear
ness OF the water caused by the con.
slant inlet OF the spring water from
the creek. The many interesting
trails through the woods have been
named and during the month OF Au-
guest these will be marked. Mrs
Nellie White, a member OF the board
OF directors. will have charge OF the
camp for the first two weeks OF Au-
gust. Reservations should be made
at the Y w. Q. \. Office. Among
those spending the weekend az the
camp will be Misses Leona White.
Ella Bohm, Ara and Eva Owens,
Leona Distler, Hazel Bowman. Mrs,
Jane L. Carr, Edna Orr, Irene Paul,
and Gertrude and Margaret Sykes.