davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
Nlilitarismus unb SriessiAulb.
gOn g. @Geis, @uibimgtouy Q. 6.

@uguItus eeIdIoiien. SIM @itteIaI.
ter fuoren Die Sonoelsrepublifen Sc.
neoig 1tno @enun sic GreIten St0-
renfrie0e. Sn Ser Neu5eit bat fem
Staot 10 bieIe &riege gefiibrt iuie oos
,Oemofratii6e" England. Sc pluto.
frotiIder elm @emeinmelen lit, oeIto
Iei6ter uno Iieber 5ettelt es &rieee
an. ga Oie republifaniide ltno zoe.
mofrotiI6e" Stootsform f0rOert mebr
ais ie0e onoere bieIleidt Oie fapitoli-
ItiI6e Gntmidlung Der 8irtldoft, oos
@runoiibel fir Srieg uno &aub. l1no
unier amerifo? IS giebt 2eute orii.
ben IN europa, Die oils gerett oet.
fenoe 8icifilten nur 5u frob iino,
ipenn Die Union it6 in Oeu eroBen,
beqltemen Sdilofr6tenponaer Ser
Monroe-O oftrin 3llriid5ieben molte.
@S beiBt in einem %rtifel Der 8eit-
iArift n0os neue &eih" $50. ID,
1920 logar: ouniere olte Belt be-
bari ipenn iie mie6er 5lt Or6nung,
&llbe unO SrieOe oeIongen ioa, bot
aIlem ser iorgiamiten Sperreg e-
gen noroomcrifuniideSoe u1O DE
tbo0en, in Ser YoGitif ni6t meni9er
oIs I'M @elhGftslebeL in Dem geien.
i6oftlihen Mufholt ni6t tpeniger oils
in GuBeren uno inneren 2ebensfor.
men. Die Imerifaniiterung 0es
preuBii6 berIinerii6en 0eutI6lono
in Sen lesten Sobr3ebnten lit NIT
ne ser unter Ser OberflGhe mir
fenoen Il + a de oes @eltfriegeS
gemeIeu...... Mon Itore Die Mmerifa-
ner Inn oeS SimmelS mi0en MIR ia
ni6t in ibrem lobli6en Beginner, 5u
Soltle at bleiben, aber man Jorge Oa-
fir, 0aB olth 6ie @%uropGer elm 1bns
lid ongriffsii6eres @ebGuie umge.
be- uno mir moIten europa, be.
Ionoers 0eutI6lanO, ben oSeeen"
unieres oemofrotiid ? plutofrotil9en
SpItems oit6 nod auforGngenl
Mit &e6t iogt oie n&olniihe 3ei-
tunq~ bonn 6. April 1921: n@iebt es
iiberbaupt fir einen beutigea &rieg...
nod Sen oIten 8egriff Ser Sdul6?
....9ieler &rieg NOR elm SponnungS-
frieg uno Elm @irtidoftsfrieg.
9eutihlan0 lit nidt ilnIduloig. es lit
mi t l6ul0ig; nidt 0elttl6Iono8 Ni-
litorismlS bat Sen &rieg beri6uloet,
Ion0ern Ser MiGitortsmus Ser % I +.
.....9ti6t 9euti6lono alein mar bon
ser arieg8pip6oie ergriffen Ionoern
sic n5 @e1t. @on5 li6er bat
ni6t 9elti6lan0s &apitoIismlts Sen
&rieg beri6ulOet, lonoern Ser 90 II t.
fopitoli8ml1s. @ort uno 8egriff Sm-
perioGiSmlts lit feline Grfinoung
9eutidlon0S, ion0ern cine S90pfung
@nglano8......"
Stott 0ienIt ipie er bon
8eribing 10 berberrli6t miro, moge
man lieber Stats arbeit befiir.
morten, mie ie in 8ulgarien bereits
Nurdgefii6rt un6 in 9euti6lano bot
oeldlagen lit. 9aS mGre Die redte
glrt bon nMiIitarismus"; Itott Dem
S6mert sic S6aufel, ltatt &ononen
Ben 8flugl
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
Silfsbereim.

Seute, Sreitag 46eno, lit Ser
iammlitng I'M goncoro-& Snus.
Srau Or. gd uno Serr Geo IS.
Spier mer0en iiber oie @ertreter-@er
iammlung bon letter ISOLDE in Seem
gorf 6eri6ten. Gin georudtes Mtit-
glieOer-S er5eidnis miro berteilt per-
Den. 9as Sommerprogramm muB
beraten meroen. 8ir miiilen ltniere
Witglieoer5abl alif 1000 erboben.
Mogen redt biele 51 Dem beiitigen
Ibeno eri9einen. 8enn moeIid,
ioa aud llnterbaltung geboten per-
ben. &ommet, belief, gebenfet Der
armen &inoer Ser alien Seimat. Sa-
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
aumfOrO 9Inb.

Oos 8eitehen unb Ser Sortihritt
zines 8ereins o0er 8lubS ruht auf
aeih1ftliher @oiis uno erforoert
braftiihe @ermoltuna. @ona beion-
oers ibielen Die Tinanaen. bic Gin,
nahMen uno Musaoben cine oroRe
&oQe. 9ie 9ireftoren nit Dem @or.
iibenoen biloen ben SermoItlinasrat
l1no 10 fanoen iid trob oes nnfreuno-
lihen @etters am 0~onnerstoo
g(beno. Sen IL. Moi. cine aeniiaenoe
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

enndrOa, geaIlOaf, wirtIi&e 9eIifa.
teiicn, finb 5n baben BEL:
Uablers, 36-45 Gisss @arft,
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

Gin @riefidreiber I'M bieiigen
Star" proteitiert eegen ben 8or-
idlag inn gonsreB, Dos 2ieo bonn
Gternenbonner our NationalbDmne
51 MAIDEN, oa es 81 iebr an bergon-
gene &riegsaeiten gegen England err
innere. Gin anberer i6lGgt Dor, am
nGditen A. Suli Die 4nfunft Der 8il-
ger 5a feiern itatt, mie iibli6, Seile
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

8egen Ser @m1panoerltng broltdt
oerienige, Der an oie @efobr elmer
mirfIiden Sperre gIoubt. iid feline
groiien Soare nadien 5u Iaiien. Sra.
De aus ben eermnnii6en 2Gn0ern
miro man lpGter SiIfsfrdfte fir oas
@eperbe uno oen Mderbal beronyt.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

Gs lit iebr gu beflogen, ooB 0as
Direftorium Ser oeitti6- bannober-
I6en 8artei in Sannoper 10 frGftig
an Ser @rbeit lit, einen nelter, nift
bonn &ei9e, aber bon BrenBen itnob-
bGngigen Sreiitaat 5u g%riinoen. @u1
nod bier gelangen oie Mufritfe ilno
Bitten Inn @elo. @ie flGgli6, iGm-
merli6 flingt es ni6t, ipenn es oarin
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

Ser GerfoiIung unO &eOen 2incoIn's
bor5uleien. @ir iin0 ia nod nidt
englii6 genugl 8arrm nidt bas
2ieO 600 iobe fife fling" aOoptieren9
@s muroe bon einem Gngldnoer O..
oiftet un0 fomponiert itno miro j.
ou6 in 0Gnemorf uno Der Sdwei3
nit eigenem Cert %geitngen. Die
Melo0ie gum Sternenbonner Itammt
ebenfoa8 aus England. 8arim ntGt
5ufrieoen fem?
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
WHEN NERVES
ARE UNSTRUNC
Guides Pepto-Mangan Builds
Up Vigor and Strength.

There are times when men and
women cannot help losing strength.
They try TO do too much or they lose
sleep or do not eat. enough food that
Stourishes Blood becomes sluggish
because poisons clog Il Faces grow
pale and pasty looking. II Is not long
before nerves get unAtrnng
The best way TO start d change for
the better Is to take course yof
Guides Pepto-Mangan II builds the
blood. The weakness from lack OF
red cells In the blood is overcome
Gude's Pepto-Mangan sends fresh
supply of red cells streaming through
the blood. Good blood. pure and free
from poisons, starts building Yigor
and strength. Sleep IS better. appetite
keener. so that the body becomes prop
erly nourished Druggists have Guides
Pepto-Alaugan IN both liquid and tab
let form. The name Guides Pepto-
ManganY is on the package. Adver-
tisement. dec 16
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
Red Cross Trains
147 Blind Vets
In Useful Work


Training designed ia III them for the
battle Of tife was taken by lf7 blind.
ed ex.seryiee pien at the He'd Cross In
stltuto for the blind. near Baltimore,
Md, during the fiscal year i92O.ist2l
according 20 the report OF the Instl.
tute for thnt period
or this number, 10 have gone on to
other Institutions, IN almost every
'ase % institutions where those hav.
Ing sight are receiving advanced cslu-
cation. The blind eS.seryIce lien who
have entered such Institutions are pro.
vIded With speclul textbooks in
Brpille, reading which they were
taught at the Rod Cross Institute.
Twelve men have passed from the
Institute 10 successfully carry on some
occupation or business for which they
were fitted by special training A few
have Withdrawn from the Institute be.
cause Of Poor physical condition. IA are
receiving further training on the
job" and 81 are still IN tralning.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
BERNlNasc0RN

An editar has this to say in regard
to burning corn
There Is something wrnng when
western farmers burn corn because
they cannot sell It at a profit. while
millions ef people are starving. There
may be something wrong with the
cost OF production, II the farmer, In
getting Il TO the starving poor, must
accept q price which c0mpels them to
Reekat a loss. Turning corn as a fuel
when Il Is needed as food is crime
against civilization thai ought TO be
suppressed In some way IN the inter
estg ~ humanity II may be a hard
problem. but rs solution would be a
greater victory than the making OF
war impossibie"
May we be allowad to add that II r.
a great wTeng In the sight OF our All
Wise Father 10 destroy food when we
daily pray Give as this day,our daily
bread"
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
pro,eeting nc Farm.

The average farm property. ac-
cording So FIRE insurance men. is
what they call a poor risk. Many
farm houses. barns and other
outhuiltlings are annually de-
stroy ed by fire. In most OF the
cases the FIRES could have been
prevented.
Ia the old DAYS most farm fires
were attributed TO lightning
spontaneous ignition IN the hay
rnow, an accident to the lantern
OF TO some uiganthnopic tramp.
But with our varied improve
ments have come new causes OF
hrcs, bringing with them new
clauses IN insurance policies and
the necessity ior new precautions.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
STATEHOOD

Good old Winter has appeared on
the scene Here the Thermometer was
Is degrees aboto zero on ThufsdaS
morning.
Mrs. A. buckingham las return
ed home from the hospital. much i'm
proved
wm. Edmondspn, who had been IN
the hosnitai. is improving slowly
Providence Methodist Protestant
Church will hold itB Christmas aer-
VICES on Christmas night our school
viii hold its entertainment December
29, IN tho Jr O. Il AN Hail
n. LaNiotte Shipley spent trom Fri
day until Sunday in Baltimore with
MIR aud Mrs Howard .. Neckcr
MIR. and Mrs u. T. Shipley we're
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. g, W,
Caples. Green Spring Valley on sun
day past
Mrs. Il, H. Day and Miss Gertrude
Benson are spending tbs winter with
MIR. aud Mrs. WIN .. Bush, Jr
r. b. Edmondson and family have
moved into part OF one of B + Poole's
houses
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
clEAN SHELVES nY lsas

PHnter's ink suggests that the
above Is a good slogan for merchants
to adopt for the rest of the year. 1t
finds that basic conditions OF busi-
ness are good, yet business does not
attain the full tide of prosperity.
Something holds Il back. When a rix-
er Is held back You find that some
where down below dam has been
built and its gates are up.
SO this writer thinks that the
stream Of trade is being damned by
a tendency on the part OF many retail
stores to hold old stock bought at
high prices. which they are frying TO
work ofT for more than Il would cost
10 replace it.
fsomnwhere In Wisconsin, II says
"dlhre Is little retail store that has
ais4.00 nrice mark on a $500 suit Of
Underwear. At country store In
Maine the buyer Is asked to pay $1,000
4br pair Of shoes that ought p be
Ceiling for 5000 And so on.
Enternrising stores realize that Il
Hoes not nay To bold up retail prices
gafter wholesale figures have gone
down The MERCHANTS whose notices
appear IN The Advocate are OF this
class. They have done their full share
ID restore the country's business 10
normal nut their spirit does not at
tain IS fuIl results, # all over the
country there Is large element OF
merchants who are stilI hanging on
10 their goods at prices chat are too
\ high considering the present cost ot
replaoemant.
Merchants all over the country
sh0ila realize that the next few
weeks. the best selling period OF The
year Furnish the most favorable
chance vet offered to get rid Of this
old stun II they have any of II. Some
price CONCESSIONS have to be made bui
they may as well be made now as
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
sIkrslILLE

Mrs. May sFoFsythe entertained fila
ladies' OF the W. G, 4. u Tuesday az
ternoon
Rev. z. o. Pritchett Is af fI1e Mary
lana university hospital and exnects
70 be operated on this week.
Mrs. Annie Emmart MISS Rlith EN-
mart and Mr. Harold Rice, ali Of Bal
umore, sDent the weeks end with M.
and Mrs VIM NJ. chipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert DeVries M.
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Dorothy Wilson DeVriea n
Mr GeorEe Banks, OF Roxbuty MiiIs
Howard county, 2
Mrs. VIM. Blunt entertained ihe
up-to-Date card club last Friday.
MIS-, Wfflonghby Airport and snn.
dtobert. have been visiting Mrs An
ports parents. Mr.. and Mrs iauas
Matthew'S. OF Farkton,
Dr. d. - sprecher and Dir. Harry
PuTdum attended the clinics OF the
Medical Extension Service, which waa
neid at the University, OF MarylanH
Baltimore. last Thursday.
Mrs Frank Barnes has baen 4 ~.
cent visitor Of several DAYS ~ ber
sister-in1law, Mrs. Frank srobr,dge
OF CatOnsville. 80,
The Christmas entertainment of 81
Paufs Methodist Episoopai church
Will take place Christmas night n
the church. All are invited.
Everything and everybody is busv
as bee in q tar bucket In Sykesville.
preparing for Xmas.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
4 soFT ANSWER

The man standing In the front line
trench heard noise and rustles and
clanking about fifty yards hack OF
him.
Say" doomed the voice of a mule
skinner from the darkness, 'iwhere in
the hell IA the road TO chalonsf.
'sh." linpl0Fed the sentinel. ''for
Gods sake go back and don't make
such a noise
rWhatdlls the matter. bWddyT the
voice doomed again
eFor heavens sake whisper" the
sentinel again lmploreG. "the Germans
are only BOO Yards away"
"Then whisper HE'LL came back s''if
what you aay..ls so, I've got 10 turn
four mules around"
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
CARD PATTY ArFRAr FATAL

Hornell. N VI. Dec. IL. Mrs Louis
Stone died in the city Hospital today.
80 hours after she was shot down
while attending card party at q
nelghbor's home, Hugh H. Bray. OF
New York. fer the last four years a
hoarder at the Stone home, win be ar
raigned tomorrow morning on q
charge Of murder in the first degree.
He was overpowered in the house
where the shooting occurred. after, Il
IS alleged. he had shot Mrs Stone and
attempted 10 shoot Hiram Crosby. an.
other Of the guests
Bray Is said 70 have confessed the
SHOOTING although he declares fhat he
did not Intend 70 Kill AIRS Stone. but
only to scare her.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
LOWER PRHIGHTs 0N FARM
PROJECTS

The ten per cent reduction In car
load freight rates for farm products,
N the best news the farmer has heard
for many a day The population Of this
country spreads ont over vast area
as the result ot cheap freigiItage.
Great farming communities have de-
veioped at long distance from the
population centers, as the result OF
ability 20 transport commodities for u
long distance for small expense
When freight rates go up, Il Mt
tacks the foundation OF the prosperi-
ty Of the agricultural states. and
makes II impossible 10 deliver their
prOduct at a profit. The ten pei. cent
reduction or these foodstifta should
result In an accelerated sale thereof.
thus enabling the farmers 10 buy
more Reed and tools for another
spring nnd hire more labor. which
must accomplish general business re-
viyal.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
Pineapples 10c can

flill's Muslin iac yard
Fruit - The i.pom Muslin iae ~
Spark piuEs for All cars zoe eatii
Roofing $50 roll
Shn0 l.area L. pr
Hat Cotton 20 bat.
Oyster She'll 75r 4,aH q
floys TED Gam Boots t2as nr
Post Toastics gc box
RGlneRs' Flakes ac box,
7 bars Soap f0r Csc
2 ~ Soda Cfackcrk for 2sc
2 n star Crackers for 2sc
Apron GinRham l2c sd
z pr. Mems Cray Hose for 2sc
2 tbs Ginger snaps for 2bc
Fincst line of Chocolate Candles IN
Carroll County for ian n
Stove Pine iae Joint
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
LINwooD

Mrs. II. Lee Myers has returned
much improved frnm treatment te-
oelyed IN the Union Protestant In
lrmary. Baltimore,
Mrs. Alice Albaugh Is home. having
spent several days visiting relatives
In townsville
Rev. c. X. Koontz was entertained
on Sunday at the home OF Samuel
Brandenburg and family Maple
Spring Farm.
Miss Gladys Dickerson resumed her
duties here on Wednesday
Miss Mary Senseney has returned
after spending several weeks at the
home Of her nephew. Mr. G. Ernest
Senseney. Of Priestiand Valley
The Sunday school cantata Santa
-Claus' Doings." will he given at the
Church on Monday night, December
26th.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
Store Closes z o'clock

Empty syrpp hhls asr each
Legelns 4Sc palr
shippensbnrE Cord Pants t475 pr
l5o Calender free. ask for one
Alarm Clocks asC eneh.
% GAUGE ~ inch Galvanized Roof
ing ~ So square.
3exa Safety Tread Goodrich Tires
sgG4.
30x3i5 Safety Tread Goodrich Tires
Si2 10
Sal Vet &c ib
Giilet Razors csc each
Gillot Razor Blades soc pkg
Corn Meal 2iac ib
Ford Auto Chains s24s pair.
Mons Sweaters Csc each.
Horse Blankets &t,25 each.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Union Suits
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
Mince Meat TIC lb.

Chicken Grit Si,25 per bag.
k'erd Side Lamps 800 each.
50 cigars in d box for 4i75
WomenS pink Blaomefs 25e pr.
so N Boxes Dynamite 3tl.50.
Bnekwheat Meal ic NJ
Girls Knit Bluumers Zoe pr.
DarR outing Flannel i2tac I'D
No SAM Coffee voc can
Half 8uHhel bag fine salt 3se.
Bushcl BaE coarse Salt G0c.
Peaches l0c can
2h ~ Jar Aiince Meat 4Sc
8 NJ. Jsr Aineo Meat a5c
Gillrt ltaEnra 9sc each
Celery ami Cranherrics for Sale.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
CONSIDER THE
FOREST FIRE
BY ]. A. Cope, Assistant State
Forester.

The Red Plague which every
year takes such an appalling toll Of
our homes, storehouses aud fac-
toriM is indeed curse that must
be ibatted at every turn. Always
it j. .pyeriiig in the background
ready to take instant advantage Of
human weakness to wreck pleas
ant habitation or thriving factory.
The loss in the genrality Of these
cases is individual. The owner,
even when protected by insurance,
srstains a real loss, and perhaps
profits by the lesson, while the rest
Of Us continue OH in our careless
way.
There is, however, another class
Of havoc wrought by this demon
FIRE in which the loss is general
as we'll as individual. ] refer TO
the Forest Fire.
Timber is the great raw product
Of the forest, and each year we
consume in these United States.
fifty.one billion board feet. There
is no line Of human activity in
which this great raw product does
not come into use, so that It's need
less destruction by fire becomes a
national calamity. In addition to
this financial loss. are the game
less area. the shrunken stream
beds. the desolate sun scorched
stretches once the delight of hunt,
crs. fishermen and autoists Literal
N and actually.
Everybody Loses When Timber
burns"
Aud just as truly as the fires in
the man-madc towns result over
half the time from carelessncss
and neglect. 50 the Sire in the God
made country are attributable 10
the same cause. First, it is .
hunter that leaves his camp fire
uuexiiuguished. then il is an au-
toist who flicks the butt Of his
tailor.made cigarette into the dry
leaves along the roadside. or per.
haps a farmer chooses a windy
day 20 burn over his new ground,
or again a saw-mill engine Is run
without a spark arrester Bit by
bii the items add up till We get
the amazing total Of 10000 acres
burned over each year By forexl
fires in Maryland alone. causing
direct financial loss to the prop.
erty owners Of the State of
SsS, 900.
Two thousand years ago the
great apostle wrote Behold what
q great matter a little fire kind
lrth" Today. It gets the same
little start and works the same
big havoc Have YOU any little
fires on your conscience?
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
GARDNER eRrs ss YEARS

Phoenix, Ariz,. Dec. l2.--RVy Card
ner, twice convicted mail f0hber,
whose trial here on charge Of rob
.bing a mail ear at Marleopa, Ariz.. re-
suited In a hung jury Yesterday, plead
cd guilty. today In the United States
District Court 10 a charge Of attempt
ing 20 rob q mail car here and assault
ing Herman r. Inderlled. a mail clerk
Judge William II. sawtell immedl-
ately sentenced Gardner 10 20 years
in the Federal Penitentlary at l.eayen-
worth, Kan.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16

later
The merchants that advertise free
~ have long hgo got their old stock
cleaned up and the public can be
sure when II buys OF them that it rs
gotting IT'S merchandise on value es
tablished by the present cost Of re-
placement
Clean shelves BY 1879 is an adj
yertising war cry that can bring back
the country's business.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
.SIeds 98c each.

s1.25.
Coooanuts Sc each.
% NJ. Boxes Raisins lac III.
Mems Felt Boots s3.4S pr
Give us your XMAS Oyster order.
Oatmeal sc 10.
Cow Chains 25c each.
4 large boxes Matches for 25c,
Knives and Forks 9Sc set
Bright Red Barn Paint si3g per gal
u H. Bic Value Coffee for 25c.
Cocoa 1ac Jar.
Brooms a9c each.
Babbittg 1.ye Toe box.
Salmon 10c can.
Childrenss Cordogan or BLACK Hose
Toe pr.
gCarks Cotton SC spool
Government Artics $500 pr.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
No. 1850 EQUITY.

-
In the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
~. In Eauity
Mary g. sohaeffer and others. Plain
tits. w Leila Catherine sehaeffer
and others. Defendants
Ordered this l4,h day of December.
Ia the year 1921. by the Circuit Court
for Carroll County. in Equity. that the
account of Mary s. Myers, surviving
trustee. ifled in this cause ON Decern-
ber 18Th. 1921 be ratified and con-
iirmed as stated. unless cause 10 the
contrary thereof be AhGwn ON or be-
fore the end day OF January. 1872. pro-
yided copy Of this order be pub
llshed for two successive weeks be-
fore the last named daY In some news
paper published In Carroll County
WI HENRY FoRsYTHE. IN.
True Copy. Test
Edwin NJ Mellur. Jr. Clerk
dec. 1851
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
Salmon 1Oc can.

Wash Boilers csc each
bed Comforts gi39 each
fed Blankets 1925 eauh
gallnn can Apple Butter 9gc
Mems fivoreoals 1915
Watches Use each
Pure repuef iac NJ
tImniny ae n
Mems Buckle Artins siDS
% A. 2 Spoul Cotton 5e
Guod Table Syrup 2ac val
2 inch Gtaphoph0ng Records 2jc
Lewis Linsoed OH Use
Curu S2su uer hiil Z bhl luta 0r uure
delivered free
i41 NJ Hag Coarse salt ii3a.
Carbide f5gs per can
giedH $50 each
Mems Rubber Shocs S5c pr
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
SalVet &c lb.

secdlrss Hy,isins gee ibi
Stock swap i1t gai.
b gallon Can Hny0iiuc Auto OF si75.
Cabbage &C. ~.
q Gauac standing Scam Galvanized
llouiing $3.50 per square
Floorfcx ggr yard
ConEnlenm Bnc yard
Genuine iinolcuu sne yard
patacake iNe pkg
Nice Cheese 2Hc lb
Nince Meat lie NJ,
Mems Cord Pants t29g pr
Hair Nets for 25c
Raunng 9Sc roll
Pineapple lnc can,
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
.E,LECTIVN s0TIcE.

: The stockholders OF the smallwood
Land and Improvement Association
are hereby notified that an Election
10 elect SEVEN DIRECTORS to trans
act the business OF the above Com
pany. for ono year, will be held on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, i02s. he
tween the hour of and O'Clock.
GARHlOLI. OAvINGs. Treas.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
FREEpOM y. D. 0nrRcn. s0rrn.

4, Carl Maxwell, pastor. Sermon
Theme. "The One Means OF World
Peace" New Oakland ii a. M; Salem
3 p. m. Fiohrvlle 1880 .. m.
Christmas Cantata at New Oakland
Wednesday night, December rs
Christmas program at Freedom
Thursday night, December 20.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16

The stockholders OF the Woodbine
National Bank Of Wo0dbine. Md. are
hueby notified that the regular
meeting Tor the Election Of ~ Di-
reetOrs of thia Bank will be held at
the Banking Building In WoOdbine
on TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1922. be-
tween the hours of 2 u. m and , p. M
HARRY 8. OwINGs.
dec fs-gf Cashier
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
Leggings 48c pair.

Dates 19c pkg.
Cocoa 80 n.
Baking Molasses soc gal
Lard Cans 39c each.
XXXN Powdered Sugar 7c N.
Figs 15c M.
4 Bars Palm Olive Soap for 256.
Pure Black Pepper Ice ib.
Women's Overshoes 69e pr.
Oranges 29e dozen.
Walter Baker Chocolate DC bar.
Ivory Soap 7c bar
Mems Heavy Underwear 6gc.
Women's Heavy Underwear fSc.
Potatoes $3.50 per bnghel.
Potatoes s425 per bag.
Nantles for 2hc each.
APPLES SZgs per box.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
Medfo[d Prices

Granulated Sugar 5tsc b.
Bed Pillows Csc pair
Candy I0c fb.
Raisins 15c ID.
Butter Nuts 19c NJ.
Eaglish Walnuts 29c ID.
Almonds 25e 10.
4 Bars Babbitt's Soap for 25c.
j Box 1916 free.
Nice Table Syrup zoe gal
Cnrrants 15c N.
Large Fruit Cakes S1.39 each.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16

,Messrs Jack Baumgardner and
Charles Fink, Of Baltimore. were en-
tentalned by Mr. Robert x. Billings
lea, Center street, Sunday.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
CANTATA At CENTENARY METHO.
DIST EFISCOPAL CnlRCH.

A large chorus choir viii render the
beautiful cantata "'rhe Light OF the
World as Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church, on Christmas, Sunday
evening at 7.8o Interspersed with
choice solos and duets The cantata NJ
q most irisspsssaa production Twenty.
1--WE voices Will participate
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16
HR TRAVELS ELEVEN MILES IN
ONE EVENING.

1t Is said that a man travels elev-
en- miles from eight 10 one at the or
binary dance, hut that the ashes In
the boiler at home aren't always enn-
ptiea because it's so far 20 10. Clean
the ash pit often
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-16

There are 5000 former service men
out Of work IN Wilmington. according
TO the emnloymen. department OF the
American Legion Post.