davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Ia HEAD 0F CATTLE
FARMING IMPLEMENTS .

3-ineh tread Weber wagon, capacity
1000 ibs; Deerlng binder, good az
new: shoe Superior grain drili, good
40 new; Osborne mower. good az new
self dump hay rake, Oliver Chilled
riding seed plow. iron beam Syracuse
seed pillow, No 3Gl single shovel
pillow, Heneh a DrumgoId riding corn
pillow, been used only one season
three-shoyel corn pillow, lG-tooth wood
frame Perry harrow. sweet corn bed.
ttATlNES ? sets OF 2-ineh breecb-
bands. 3 sets Of lead harness. 2 wagon
brides, wagon saddle. gSsd az new,
set of breast chains 2 acts OF butt
traces. thrible, double and single
trees. aud many other articles too
numerous to mention
Terms OF Sale An sums 81 $40
and under. cash. al sums above $50
"A credit ~ 4 months will be given,
with purchasers giving his or her
notes. With approved security.
bearing interest from day Of sale 80
property 70 be removed uHtil terms oT
sale are complied with.
GROVER r. HAINEs.
~. a...sf..-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
MONDAY. MARcH I. 1921,

at II o'clock, the following described
property:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Public Sale
Of valuable ".
Personal Property +!

The undersigned, intending to quit
farming, will sell at public sale on
the farm of Geo. p. b.. Englar, at
New Windsor, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
PUBLIC SALE /!

The undersigned will sell az public
sale on the Turtle farm, on the wash
lngtou pike. thrvc.quartur mile from
Westminster Oh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
DUBLIC SALE
Il Of valuable
Personal Property I!

The undersigned, intending to quit
farming. will offer and sell at public
sale, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1921,
at ii o'clock, on the Abner Norwood
farm, on the Mt. Airy Road, ia miles
South of Wartieldsburg, and about 2h
miles North Of Gypsy Hill, the follow
ing property:
4 HEAD or econ WORK HORSES !
Black Horse, Prince. aged years,
works anywhere hitched. weighs 1915
lbs, a good single and double driver;
Black Mare, aged 5 years, works any
wnere except lead. this mare weighs
1860 lbs; Black Saddle Mare, Pet
aged III years, this mare viii work
anywhere hitched and is In foal,
weighs 1900 lbB., Black Mare, Pet,
aged 10 years, weighs 1900 lbs, this
mare, will work anywhere except In
the lead and most excellent driver.
10 HEAD or CATTLE!
-Four Of which are milk COWS. . OF
which are fall,cows, carrying their
srd and eth calves heifera. carry
Ing their second calves, will be fresh
IN June and July; ? Durham heifers.
3 will be fresh by day u sale. these
heifers are Government tested good
stock bull
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Farm For Sale /!

A farm OF 10 acres, I acres In TIM
her. meadow land. Improvements; =
story frame house, barn, and all out
buildings. on Lawndale road, y mile
from state road, near Finkspnrg Ap-
Div to EMMA NJ. SPENCER, finks.
hnrg. ma. inay14-tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Tuesday, March 9th

y
1921, at l2 q, m., the following person
~ property;
HAD Op HORSES Am MILES
Black Mule. Dun cpIored mule. both
leaders and viii work wherever
httehed, hay marc. black marC. com
ing G aud Z years old, both leaders,
HEAD OF CATTLE
as follows. milk cows, some fresh by
day Of sale, aud close apringcrs;
Stock bull,
TWO SnOATs
weighing about 100 pounds each.
4 OR G.HORSE WEBER WAGON
aud bed, viii hold 10 barrels Of corn
with FIRST sideboards, second - barr
rols. Corn King manure spreaaer. No.
q hay carriages, and " feet g.
horse engine, feed cutter. steel roller.
Deering rake. disc harrow, z riding
corn plows. Buckeye make: three.ieg-
ged pillow tiye-iegged pillow Wizard seed
piow, 20-tooth wood frame harrow,
bob sled. single shovel pillow potato
piow, 2-seated carriage, buggy pole,
lead harness, brides, collars, haiterg,
lead tines. check lines, single double
aud triple trees. jockey sticks. circu-
lar saw and frame, 8-horse streteher
and single trees. complete. hay fork,
rope. track aud carrier. complete: bar
rel ohurn, lanterns, lamps, empty
Jars, Sharples cream separator, No2s
mattock, shoyeis aud forks, corn by
the barrel % chickens, potatoes by
bushel and many articles too numer-
Gus TO mention. The above named ar.
ticles are la flrst-claas condition,
some Of these articles have only been
used one season Also half interest
IN 2Bh acres Of Growing Wheat
Terms OF Sale.--All sums Of $40 and
under, cash; all sums over $40 a
credit OF months will be given on
note, with approved security, bearing
interest from day Of sale No prop
erty to be moved until settled for
A. Frank Witte.
John W. Reaver. Auctioneer.
Feb 1S-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
H. r. DoDRER.

VIM. r. Warner, Anct
&. T.. Dutterer, Clerk.
Feb, ll-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
FARMING rMPLt aENTs.

Ono 4-tGn Columbia wagon. 4-in
tread. with bed, holds 40 bushels OF
corn home made wagon Sin. tread :
2-horae narrow tread wagon and bed
lON down wagon, 3-in. tread, ] spring
wagon. ? sets hay ladders, one set is
n one 20 n long, good as new. Deer
ing grain binder, TT cut. Deersng
corn binder. DaorinE mower, off
cut. Mccormick hay rake. Deeriug
hay teddcr, Superior shoe grain drill.
2 John Deere corn culuyaiors, one
walking cultiYator, single corn iork,
single shovel pluWa No Sol. BLACK
Hawk duHsle-row corn planter,
spHnglcr single row corn planter,
Avery a son 2t-diaC harrow, good a.
new. g-ecclion aprlug harrow. tw1
2-HrctIun apfinE harFusA, Op.tooih
nptke harrow land roller. wecdor.
awpop mnl RilaKc cittter, with ~
feet Of drag wind mill corn Hhellcr.
bob sled. square back alcirh, top bug
rv. g-hsrac aproadar. two 2-jnrae
sptradera. lot ~ single. douhlr and
trsplr trees. lot ~ jockey sticks, 2
log chains. afth chsins, lot Of stan
dard and row chains. l20 a. 81 bay
raps. fork and pnllcya, rope block aud
tackle. grain cradle Erythe. suih, =
dozen pea guards haE track, Tot OF
manure forks. pitch forks. manure
hook. straw hook. rake, lot Of p'ckH'
mAttgcka. shDvels digging irons.
zroop shuvelE. nledge hammer. 10, of
sleigh bells, a grind stone, wheelhar'
row,
HARNESS. Ere.
Six sets ~ lead harness, set bTeech-
bands. & cullars. 8 brides, wagon sad
die. aud G-heTse line, pillow lines.
lgt nf RvnFta. wagon whip. pairs OF
check lines. lot nf hitcbOhE straps lot
~ haltera aud chains, ! double set @.
buggy harness ana lines, : sets OF
single harness. spring wagon pole.
and buggy pole. -,
iao CHICKENS by the pound. lot
of chicken coops One Scotch Coiiio
dog
LOT or HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
ono No S Climax cook stove Z
double heaters. ! Penn Oak, ] hrigh'
I,ehigh, 3 Buffets. table large kitchen
cupboard. corner Cupboardlarge chest
Surprise sowing machine, dough tray
u dozen kitchen chairs. z WASH
sfarMa. brdateads. cribs, couch, y
rocEIug chuirs, 2 benches. lot OF
lamps and lanterns, t4S-egg incuha-
tor. No. . Sharpless cream separator
IRON kettle. lot " milk cans ana
bnekcts. butter churns, 2-galion ice
cream freezer. large meat tub, lot 81
barrels. meat grinder. lawn mower,
Home Model washing machine, ana
many other articles too numerous q
mention. -
sale 10 begin at u o'clock, sharp
Terms will DO made known day o.
sale by
n. r. DODRER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Walter w. Hartman.

e. r Repp. Clerk.
Geo. p. II. EuEIar, Clerk
x. II. Crawford. Jr,, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
PUBLIC SALE

( The undersigned, intending to quit farrn-
ing vii lolfer at public sale, on the West
minister and Tuneytown State ltond ;
miles east OF 'rancytoWp, near Ilaust
church,. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH asrd. 1871
at II O'Clock A NJ sharp; the following
personal property:
II HEAD or HORSES AND MULES
consisting Of aalr Of large
80 wheel mules, years old one
sl extra line leader and saddle
-AhGs@A~ mule; one pair ~ brown mnies,
40 years old, both extra good leaders, 1
pair black mules. y years old both good
leaders; nuir mules, coming years old /.
one pair black. the other brown: these
mules wiz make large mules; ! Pcrcheron
horse colt coming yrs. old dHpple grey.
20 HEAD or DURHAM CATTLE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
PUBLIC SALE |!

The undersigned intending 10 quit
farming, will rell A public sale. IN
Franklin district, iofaied near a."
Ridge road. leading from Westminster
10 Mount Airy about mile from
Westminster, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
GROVER r. NAMES.

John II. Brown. auctiouccr
Thomas J Halnos and b. " Winter
CLERKS. naFA-5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Public Sale (!

The Undersigned intending to quit
farming, we'll offer at public sale. at
my residence, on the road leading
from Silver Run TO Humbert's school
hbuse, 2 miles from silver Run, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
WEDNESDAY. MARCn 28rd. 1O2i,
II HEAD or HORSES AND MULES

at II O'Clock \. ~, sharp; the following
personal property:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

The undersigned, intending to quit
farming. will offer and sell at public
sale, on
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Bridge Built to Endure.

A certain concrete arch bridge In
the south of France, known as the
Pont du Gard, was erected in the rath-
er remote year 56 B. c., and has, there
fore, been in use for nearly 1000
years.
The concrete of this structure was
not composed Of crushed stone or 9TH
er small aggregate of the variety now
employed In bridge work, but was of
the old style, consisting Of alternate
layers of large and small stones,
gravel, etc., and of cementitious ma
terialS.
Vitruvious describes the materials
and methods in use before the Chris
tian era, and many writer's of the Mid
die ages go into minute details as to
how "the ancients," as they called
them, fused boards laid on edge, filling
the space between them with cement
and all sorts of large and small stones
mingled Ogether."-London Tit-Bits.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
NEW CAR NEEDS.
CAREFUL NURSING
Life of Car Depends Much on
Early Attention.
Many Things Are Necessary to Be
Done In First 1000 MiIes-Proper
Greasing and Adjustment OF
Nuts Important.

To maintain a car In good running
order so that it will give long service
at minimum expense means that 1t
must be given systematical attention,
especially during early life of the car.
There are many things to do, the most
necessary of which are the following ::
Tighten ali nuts and bolts after the
first hundred miles of travel; drain
oil from crankcase and replace with
fresh oil after first 500 miles; after
1000 miles drain oil again, pour In
about a quart of fresh Oil, run the en-
gine q few seconds and again drain,
then remove oil pan and clean with
kerosene, replacing after cleaning and
refill with correct amount of fresh
oil. Travel no faster than % miles
per hour the first 1000 miles. as engine
is stiff and bearings must be worn In
slowly; otherwise noisy engine will
result. Watch Oil and gasoline gauges
carefully for any defect In systems; !;
check up on valve, timer and carbure-
tor adjustments frequently, always
keeping the leanest possible carburetor
mixture; jack up wheels and test for
loOseness by shaking, and If there is
any play readjust the bearings: use
good oil; keep tires fully inflated; don't
race the engine when the car is stand
ing; keep cooling system filled with
water and see if water is circulating ;
If not, examine pump and hose con-
nections to radiator, and when clean
ing the car, which should not be done
frequently until the varnish has hard
ened, do not use strong stream OF
water and do not rub away dust with
a cloth. Washing with slow stream
of water is the best
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

they had had notes OF invitation By
the hand Of the rural carrier. Miss
Marina laughed Outright-she was not
a bit put out, rather amused, to see
how youth will be served. Since the
other fellows were on hand, Sammy
had color Of reason for appearing.
He was uproarlously welcomed-the
bunch ringing him about, hanging
to his arms In triplicate, and calling
him "old dear" with melting sweet
ness. Method in their madness soon
appeared He was induced to bring
out his cherished ukelele, and play
upon it jazz, out Of date, but still suf-
ficient to dance to.
Then and there Miss Marina was
made acquainted with the hesitation,
the one-step, the fOx-trOt, and being
an understanding person, after the
first shocked minute, rejoiced in this
outlet for the pent-up youth Of her
guests. The bunch taught its part
ners some of the newer things-their
pupils proving themselves more than
apt. Sammy, who really had music
In him, no less folly, looked on rath-
er sorrowfully, until Maisie Brown, the
best dancer Of all, piped up: "Say !
why not fetch out the Victeroler3
Sammy ought to have his chance, not
sit till he takes root"
Then began the end of stiffness, the
beginning of real JOY. Even Miss
Marina, who In all her life had never
danced anything wilder than the Vir-
ginia reel, fOx-trOtted with Maisie, the
rest looking on and applauding wildly.
Afterward, they all took turns with
Sammy-to his mothers horror, but
she was too piOus to come nearer the
orgy than the piazza.
Throughout the rest Of the fortnight
time ambled, withal. as easily as the
visitors danced, worked and played.
Before they left there were three sol
one as q farmerette. Also, upon the
very last day, Sammy, now transfg-
ured into normally cOnceited young
fellow, said airily in face Of every
body: Il haven't proposed to any Of
you girls because there's new bunch
coming next season, and they may. be
easier to look at"
Parting was full Of joyous sorrow
guests and hostess had each taught
the other Miss Marina said as the
truck rolled away, nodding vigorously
to herself the while: "We're through
with being sorry for one another-a
good thing all around"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
BERBERS OF NORTH AFRICA
Three Distinct Types Usually Live
in Most Primitive
Fashion.

The people of the Barbary States
of North Africa are called Berbers.
Their name and the word Barbary
probably are derived from the Greek
barbaros, which meant one who bab-
bles-hence, anyone who did not talk
Greek, that is, foreigner. Our word
barbarian comes from the same
source.
The Berbers are sparely built
people, not tall, but strong and grace
full. They are often nearly black,
with shiny brown hair. They culti-
vate the land after primitive fash
ion, and raise many sheep, goats and
camels. They live usually In tents,
but more and more are coming to live
in towns. There are three distinct
types, known as Tuaregs, Kabyles and
Shilluhs. The first-named are desert
wanderers, dreaded by all peaceful
tribes, and call themselves "Ama-
zirg," meaning the free. The Kabyles
and Shilluhs have been brought more
under the influence Of civilization.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Finger Prints and Old Masters.

Two canvases entitled "The Virgin
Of the Rocks" one in the Louvre, the
other in the National gallery, London,
have been attributed to Leonardo da
Vinci. Scotland Yard was called In
to decide the vexed question of author
ship. Leonardo, like Titan, used his
fingers freely in laying on paint-f1esh
and glazings are particularly amenable
to this method; under a good sized
glass the whorls of finger and thumb
were well-defined on both canvases,
and were found to be identical on both.
This is triumph for those critics who
declared both canvases to be the work
Of leonardo and a corresponding de-
feat to those holding that the London
replica, while it might have been ex>
ecuted In his studio, was the work of
pupil.-Scientif1c American.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
FRANCES E. WILLARD MUSEUM
Little Schoolhouse Near GAINESVILLE,
Wis, Dedicated to Memory Of
Great Temperance Leader.

Log cabins and marble palaces.
.Ourthouses and round towers are now
and again turned into museums in the
memory Of some historic person. More
rarely the building is a schoOlhOuse,
but such is the case with the new
Frances e. Willard museum. The lit
tie country schoolhouse near James
vile, Wis, has recently been dedicated
by followers of the American temper
ance leader, among them former pu-
pills of Miss Wizards in Wesleyan
seminary and at Northwestern univer-
sity, and national officers of the WOm-
ans Christian Temperance union. The
schoolhouse is far from imposing Miss
Willard referred to it once as "a sort
Of big grOund-nut," but 1t symbOlizes
the progress of child who came into
q wilderness with her pioneer family,
and through her good work gained a
place for herself In the Hall of Fame
at Washington, the only woman so
honOred.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Secret Revealed.

Innumerable years yielded up a Sc
cret at the statehouse today. When a
janitor washed the transom in one of
the rooms occupied by Ora Davies,
state treasurer, it was disclosed that
one Of the glass windows was of clear
instead of opaque glass. The accumu-
lation of dust Of years had given the
glass a frosted effect. Mr.. Davies said
he would leave the glass clear and not
cover the transam as has become a
fad among some Of the officials Of the
new administration.
"I'll take chance on anyone COM
ing along with periscope." said Mr..
Davies.-Indianapo News.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
He Was lns,,,.I

The engine of a passan,,.
broke down midway betwaap =.
tions, and, as the expres, y,
pected, the passengers wer i
to get out Of the cars, as an =.
seemed inevitable.
Everybody jumped out, with 4
ception of one old man,
The other passengers tbma
must be mad, but he waved !
surance ticket in their faces and ,
"Ha, ha! I'm not so sImDe /
thing for the company to see NJ,
an insurance ticket and then py
to run away at the first sign dtv
l shall stay here, and If the cu
has to pay up, that's their h
not mine "'-PittSburgh Cn
Telegraph.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
EA(y1TO[al@[s30[L[5
NEWS GSs9a -

When oversize tires are to be used
the car owner should be certain that
there Is enough clearance between all
the tires and the nearest parts of the
car.
Hold your hand over the breathing
tube occasionally while the engine is
running to see if air is passing out. If
the breathing tube gets clOgged it puts
a back pressure on the pistons that re-
duces the power Of the motor.
The engine of a car that has been
on the road for two or three years will
be apt to give better service and more
efficient delivery of power If an oil is
used that is heavier than the quality
which was originally indicated for it.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Perfect Woman's Epitsph

A correspondent tells US thaI
tombstone recently renovated
Marys, Acton, W., bears The B
ton:
She was!
All! what was she?
What a wife and mother Sa
That was she.-LOndOn TtB
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Old Saylno Verified

"YOu nearly ran over those people" !"
said the traffic cop, stopping the mo-
torist.
Sorry. officer! You see 1 Just got
this car and"
whats your nameT'
"Little."
"Ah! A Little learning Is a danger
Gus thing" chuckled the cultured COD.
and he was so tickled with his joke
that he let the transgressor 60 Free
Boston Transcript
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
HOMEMADE LIFTING JACK
May Be Easily Made From Discarded
Automobile Parts for Use in
Garage.

Valuable for garage use is an oper-
ating lifting jack. The accompanying
illustration shows type of Jack that
may be built from discarded autOmo-
bile parts.
Two brackets such as are employed
on the fan support are sweated to a
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
The MateriaIiSt.

"What would you suggest b
literary club to readT' asked
Flubdub.
"a good cookbook" )" respolii
brutal husband.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Had Dreamed Befut

Friend-"If you had a niNa
'ars what would you dO% PA
-"Wake up and find that ~
So"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Those Dear Girls.

Betty-"Jack says | am R
girl he ever kissed" MARI
known him to lie about Otha
too"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

You will never find time for any
thing. If you want time you must
make it.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Natural Query.

Crabshaw-We can't aflOfd
Mrs. Crabshaw-Why ~
isn't mortgaged, is 1t?
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Evaporated.

whats the matter?" 81 sold an
article on Fresh MILK and the editor
condensed 1t itv'-Wayside Tales
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

rectangular steel plate. A shaft pass
es through these brackets as shown,
while pin prevents any side move
ment. A 3-inch hole is provided in
the shaft, through which the lifting
bar Is inserted when the jack is in
use.-POpular Science.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

No one Is ever forgiven fG
ing O. mans bubble of SeIlt'D'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-06

whose tmmolatlon In tho deadly breach,
with the yet greater SACRIFICES Of the
women Of the South, who "strove whilo
they wept" aud OF whom it Is truly
said that "the tragedy OF tho Confcd
eracy may be forgotten, but the fruits
Of the noble service Of the daughters
Of the South are our perpetual herit-
age" have exalted their leaders anG
tsavo them place along with the great
captains OF history.
We extend to the sorely bcrcaYcd
families and friends OF our fallen COM
radas our deepest sympathy and con-
dolcncc, end com;lcnd them to the low
ing compassion Of Him, without whose
knowledge. ovcn the smallest Of His
creatures cannot fall.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-06

Il. w. Taylor, VIM. Colo, ]. Il. CARROT,
w. p. harris, Lafayette Henderson, i.
II. Owings and John G. Tumblin, and
others whose names do not appear.
Whilst bowing in the presence OF
the mandates OF the Lord OF hosts, we
feel that it is meet that we withdrew
for this hour from the visionary, titful
scenes of this transitory existence. and
put on record our attoStatisn OF their
courage, forttudc and heroic devotion
to duty, in peace as we'll as in wars
dread Cruciblc.
SAnd while in this solemn service We
arc ahnonshcd tina, our corporals
guard must .0on answer a like sum-
r.uns to that which bockoncd them
hence.
These were the embattled hosts of
the Confederate States, that for four
long years carried upon thor bayonots
the mightiest revolt OF history.
These are Of those who fought and
fell at Manassas, Richmond, Shaips-
burg, fredericksburg, Charlottesville,
Gettysburg, the Wilderness, Cold Har-
bor, "Shlloh's dark and bloody ground
Chickamauga, Franklin and at far off
northern PRISONS and now sleep tho
long death sleep Of time, no more
will they bo aroused by tho midnight
call to arms, or by war; dread clam0ra,
but will rest In sweet peace awaiting
the morning rcvcillc OF tho Rcsurrcc-
ton.
These were strong men, men who
Knowing their rights dared maintain
them. half fed and barcfOoted. for four
,cnrs against odds such as history
does not chronicle 1t was of these
men that the peerless Leo. speaking to
a British officer that accompanied his
hcaduuartcrs, said: II am ashamed for
the world to see my men on dress
parade but am not ashamed for the
world to see them in battle
Ice, Jackson, l.ongstrcct Hampton
princes amongst men, were but cX.
altcd typcs OF the soldiers Of the Con
rcdcracy representatives OF the mei
Ilshosc privatons and suffering, an'