davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26
Miss Shapiro to Wed

By btan Co~frespondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 26-At
"a dinner party last night the en-
gagement Of Miss Sylvia Shapiro to
Herbert l.. ABBEY OF Meriden, Miss.
was announced. Miss Shapiro for
the last three years has been an as
sistant in the sheriff's office, having
been appointed by ex-Sherin Ander-
son. and continued to serve under
Sheriff Wyckon. Immediate menu
bers OF the family attended this par
ty. The wedding 10 to be held In
June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26
License TO Wed

Marriage licenses have recently
been issued TO the following: Joseph
Kreig and Catherine P~revoznick.
Peter Van Berkel and Bertha Bro
doski. John Truley and Cecilia Slas-
kiewicz. steve Staskowitz and Theo-
dora BaroR1ski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26
Plot Against Armenian.

PARIS. Jan. 26.-An -unsuccess-
full attempt was made today to as
sassinate Kvetis Ahrounian, head
of the Armenian delegation i'm
Paris The attack occurred near
the residence of NJ. Ahrounian, on
the avenue La Marcia. the assassin
using a revolver but failing to hit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26
Ladies' Society TO Meet.

The Ladies' Society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
regular monthly meeting tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
church parlor. All OF the members
are urged 10 be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26
40 Neet win Mr.. Fraser

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety OF the First Presbyterian
Church viii be held at s o'clock to-
morrow night at the home OF Mrs
Douglas Fraser of First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26
Meet with Mrs. johnson

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Swedish Congregational Church will
meet at 2 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon at the home OF Mrs. John john
son Of Madison avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. August Ranges at
tended the surprise party given for
Mrs. Adrian Johnson at her home
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26
Collect Much Back Taxes

WASHINGTON. jan. cap
proximateIy $35,0O0.0 900 a month in
back taxes Is being collected by the
government. Commissioner of In
ternaI Revenue Williams said today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26
Zig Eirc at Raxonne

BAYONNE. Jan, 26-Fire early
today destroyed the ship supply
store Of L. Cohn & Sons. with a loss
estimated at 100000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

District NO, II, Precinct No. /.
Guy W. Babylon
r. Smith snader
There being no contest for this nom.
ination, these names will not appear
ON the primary ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
bl.lrlct NJ. I, rrrIncl No. ..

Harry II KINNEY
William r. payhter
Margaret u. Davis
There being no contest for this nom
laallon. these names will not appear
on the primary ballot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
Walter n. Rudy
Charles II. Smith

There being no contest for this nom.
nation, these names will not appear
ON the primary ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

Mrs. William shipiey
hculah y iIrpucr
Mamie = Ely
There being no contest Tor this nom.
nation, these names will not appear
nn the primary ballot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
District No. H.

Herbert l.. Leatherwood
Andrew n. Wilson
There being no contest for this nom.
lnation, these names will not appear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
District No. :, preclusl No. /

District No. 7, prcclurt No. 1.
Margaret ". Koufitg
n Myrtle Malchorn
Kate NJ. Roop
There being no contest tbr this nom.
inatl0n. these names will not appear
on the primary ballot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

District Va. 2, Precinct No. ..
Charles Vs. Melville
There being no contest fir this nom
inhtion. this namc will not appear on
the primary ballot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
district No. :, Precinct So. /.

Sue n Bnlingslca
II peytun Gorauch
There being no contest Tor this
nomination. thlh name will not ap.
pear on the primary ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

There being no contest for this nom.
ination, these names will not appear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
on the primary BALLOT.
pl.trIct No. y.

N. g. Keefer
o. Il. Shlfler
II. A. Yingling
There being no contest for this MONS
nation, these names will not appear
on the primary ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
FOR COMPTROLLER.
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS.

Willard II. Weer
There being no c6ntest for this h0fl
ination. this name will not appear on
the primary baliUt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

District No. :, Precinct No. :.
Theodore p. Brown
There being no contest for this nom.
lnation, this name viii not appear on
the primary ballot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
DELEGATES TO THE STATE con.

DELEGATES TO THE STATE CON.
vENfIdN.
Robert r. Lee Hatchlns
Jacob H. Marker
Albert NJ Musgroye
Eleanor Birnie
Corinne Frankf0rter
Ada s. Mcdaniel
Carrie =. Wantz
There being no contest for this nom
nation, these names will not APPEAR
on the primary Ballot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

"THIH VENI IND NWW HITTEE'
Edward =. Brundige
N. A. Hitchcock
Lester 8. Patterson
Alma Gait
Grace +. Miller
Mary r. Shriner
There being no contest for this nom
nation, these names will not appear
on the primary ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
William r urtcKsr

William +. Brickrr
FOR HOuSE OF DELEGATES.
Geo ~. Rankrrt
John smith nillnEtlea
Albert W Spencer
] Albert Simpson
There being no contest for this NOM
inatiuu. these names viii not appear
ON The primary ballot
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
David NJ Mehring
John u Repp
ron SHERIFF
John n Bowman
iieniamln u Kempef
H. Edward Martin
DELEGATES TO TnE STATE CON.
yENTiON.
Walter II. Rudy
There being no contest for this nom
lnation, this name will not appear on
the primary ballot
SfAfR tENTRAL COMMITTEE.
John n Cunningham
George &. Eichelberger
Elwood J.. Murray
Walter n, Rudy
Richard Smith Snader
.G Lewis Wetzel
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
District No. 1.
Charles Burton Kephart
There being no contest for this nom
nation. this name will not appear on
the primary ballot
District No. =, Precinct No. /.
William H. Bowers
Luther Kemp
There being no contest for this nom.
nation, these names viii not appear
on the primary ballot
District No. ..
Moses J. NJ. Troxell
Sallie Lawyer
l.. Miraud Nusbaum
Sallie Lawyer
Louis r.. Shrlver
There being no contest for this nom
nation, these names win not appear
on the primary ballot
District No. 5, Precinct No. /.
Asa Hepner
George Selby
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
District No 4

There being no contest for this nom.
inatloH, these names Will not appear
on the primary ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
List Of Official Appf-
cation fofNomina-
lions.
UFFICE Or THE BOAKB or ST..
PERyISORs or ELECTION OF
CARROLL COUNTY, HshYtASb.

tAftkULt COUNTY, MthYEANb.
westminster, MD, August rs, 1921.
In compliance with tht provisions
OF Section 1874 or Article SO of the
Code OF Public General Laws, and the
Same was amended by Chapter 100 OF
the Acts of 1916, notice Is hereby given
that the hereinafter named persons
have filed certificates for their nomln-
alton for the Office or position under
which their names appear with this
Board of Supervisors of Election of
Carroll County, as iequIred by law
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY CANTi.
DATES.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
William S. Gordy, Jr.
There being no contest for this
nomination, this name VIII not ap-
pear on the primary ballot.
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT.
Joseph b. Boyle
Edward o. Cash
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

FOR HOUSE or DELEGATES.
Frank j. Brandenburg
There being no contest for this
nomination. this name will not APP
pear on the primary ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
district No. ii, rrseiatt No. 4.

Albert E. Lambert
Hannah NJ. Skunk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
on the primary ballot.
ALoNZ0 D. sELLsMAN, Pres,
EDWARD 0. DIFFENDAh,
HARRY d. FowBbE,

Board Of Supervisors OF Election fUr,
Carroll County, Nd.
Test: Jacob NJ. Long, Clerk.
aug s6-2t -A.M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
FOR COuSfY CUMaisslONkk

Francis i. Ham
Joseph d. Wimert
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
FOR SHERRY

William II Bowers
Augustus G.. Humbert
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
Dklflst 10. 3.

There being no contest for this
. domination these names viii not ap-
pear ON the primary ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

Z, President,
AL,
III County, Md
Mrs. William & shIpiey
hculah = ilspucr
Mamie p Ely
There being no contest Tor this nom.
nation these names will not appear
nn the primary ballot
District Va. 3, Precinct No. :.
Charles vs. Melville
There being no contest fur this nom
nation this name will not appear on
the primary ballot
District No. :, Precinct No. I.
Sue n BHlingslca
II. Peyion Gorauch
There being no contest Tor this
nomination. this name will not ap.
pear on the primary ballot
district No. :, Precinct No. :.
Theodore p Brown
There being no contest for this nom
inatiuH. this name Will not appear on
the primary ballot
District M. I, rrerIncl No.s.
Harry II KINNEY
William II. payhter
Margaret u. Davis
There being no contest Tor this nomA
4 laallOn, these names will not appear
on the primary ballot
District No. 7, prccluet No. /.
Margaret ~ Kpdhts
/ II Myrtle Malchorn
I Kate NJ Roup
T There being no contest lBr this nom.
I inatlOn. these names will not appear
on the primary ballot
District No. 4
Ellwood L. Murray
I Herbert r. Wooden
+ There being no contest for this nom.
linatloH these names will not appear
on the primary ballot
I District no. II, Precinct No. 1.
Guy w Babylon
r. Smith snader
There being no contest for this nom,
ination, these names will not appear
on the primary ballot,
nisteiet M IA prnriuM "a .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
District No. 3.

There being no contest for this nom
nation. these names win not appear
on the primary ballot,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
FoR HOUSE OF DELECATE'
ron SHERIFF

John II bowman
iiehiamln u Kempef
n. Edward Martin
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
MARKETING POOR
HAY BRINGS LOSS
Either the Producer or Shipper
Suffers When Off Grade
Product Is Sold.
SHOULD Be FED TO STOCK
Advice on Keeping Grades Separated
According to Commercial Standards,
6aling From the Stack and Load
ing Into Cars.

tPrepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
unless there is scarcity of market
able hay or an unusual demand, the
shipping of poor hay to market gen.
erally results in loss either to the
producer or shipper. When but little
hay OF inferior quality is arriving on
a market 1t Is usually absorbed along
with the good hay at discount rang
Ing from 81 to 50 per ton for each
grade, each lower grade selling at
discount Of from 81 to So under the
grade next above it.
When receipts of low-grade hay are
heavy, there is generally wide spread
In the discount, SO that No. 2 hay
frequently will not bring within
from SIS to SO of the price at
which the No. l grade of the same
kind of hay is selling Also a poor
demand almost always results In heavy
discounts on the lower grades and
buyers show a preference for the
better hay even at higher price.
Quality Sometimes Affects Grading.
Investigations by specialists in the
bureau of markets and crop esti-
mates, United States Department of
Agriculture. show that when any hay
producing section has had unfavorable
haymaktng weather, which has caused
hay to become too ripe or stained, or
otherwise damaged, growers or ship
pers in that section are prone to
lower their ideas as to grade require
ments. The best hay In the territory
becomes No. l, whether it fills the
technical requirements of that grade
or not; the lower grades are graded
accordingly. This, tendency toward
leniency in grade interpretations is
often communicated to or reflected in
the tributary markets, especially If
there is brisk demand
Indeed, there are so many factors
which enter into the marketing of off
grade hay that it is very difficult for
producers or shippers of such hay ever
to obtain entirely satisfactory results,
and the department believes that in
most instances 1t would be much
more profitable procedure to use off
grade or damaged hay on the farm or
to sell it locally to someone who has
use for that particular kind of hay.
When it is not possible to dispose Of
the hay in this way and it must be
marketed because Of financial reasons
or lack of storage. the department
states that the employment Of the fol
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

motortrucks on farms are: Pennsyl-
vania, with 9,372; New York, with o.
259; Iowa, with 500; Ohio, with T.
319; Nebraska, with 8,54S; California,
with 6,416; and Illinois, with 6,154.
Three and siX-tenths per cent of the
farms in the country were reported
as having tractors on January 1, 1920.
This is about one farm out of every %.
The 229,334 farms thus represented
had total of 246, ,139 tractors.
Telephones were reported on $685.
COZ farms, or $50 per cent of all farms
in the United States, in 1920 More
than one-half of the farms in the fol
lowing states had telephones Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri Ohio, Minnesota, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin, Vermont Connecticut,
Massachusetts and Oregon. Iowa, with
1882, showed the largest number.
Farms reporting water piped into the
house in 1920 numbered 644,OS9, or
about one farm out Of every 10. The per
centage was highest In the New Eng
land states and in California. The
states leading In numbers were as fol
lows: California, 65,92S; Pennsyl-
vania, 46,4O2; New York, 45,4S7; Ohio,
41,531 and Texas, $3.50. Gas or cleo
tric light was reported on $500
farms, or per cent of all farms In the
United States.
These figures, gathered by the bu
reau of the census, are being studied
by the United States Department of
Agriculture in connection with it's work
along these lines.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
CANADA AND THE U. S.

Sir Robert Borden, who heads the Ca
nadia delegates to the Washington con-
ference on the limitation of afmaments,
told the directors of the Sulgrave lnsti-
tute, New York, that no greater example
of what can be done in limiting armament
can be placed before the conference than
the common history of the United States
and Canada. "There are no two nations
in the world under separate systems of
government that are so closely united
socially, commercially and politically as
the people of Canada and the United
States" said the former premier. There
are no two nations with thousands OF
miles of boundary SO unguarded; no ma
tions bordering on great inland seas
whose waters are so untroubled by armed
navjes. 1t is almost commonplace to
speak of the disarmament agreement OF
1917, but it is always timely TO recall
the fulfilment of the promise that 1T bore.
The treaty that established the Inter
national Joint Commission ten years ago
was almost as notable in it's character
and far reaching in its effects as the
agreement in 1917. 1t expressed the car
dinal and controlling principle of deter
mining international questions by arbitra-
ment of a permanent tribunal. At the
conference in Washington we can point
to no prouder events than these in our
common history. They carry moral
and a lesson that the statesmen there
assembled may well bear in mind and
take to heart"
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
A FOOLS A FOOL.

There is nothing in the world that
will make fool of a man quicker and
more~effectually than possession of more
money than he knows what to do with,
particularly in the case of man whose
acquisition of wealth has been very rapid.
In such a case a milestone tied to his
neck and thrown into the sea prior to the
possession of undue wealth would have
been mercy ITSELF" says the Higgins
Tex, News.
We beg leave to differ 1t isn't the
money that makes fool of the man who
gets it. He was fool before he got it,
but was not in position to disclose his
folly SO publicly The rich man who
gives monkey dinners, the rich woman
who has her shoe heels set with dia-
monds, and their prodiga son who spends
his substance on the leeches that infest
the land of riotous living-these are not
fools because they are rich. They would
have been fools in any case.
The poor man who earns $50 for which
he has no immediate pressing need, and
devotes it to fooiishness, is just as silly
as the newly arrived millionaire who
splurges conspicuously that he may be
talked of or gaped at. A Chicago young
man joined robbery party and obtained
S45, 900 in cash as his share of the loot
The others were apprehended and i'm
prisoned, but he made his escape, carry
ing young woman with him. He bought
airships, automobiles and other spectacu-
lar luXurieS, besides furbelowS for his
sweetheart. Dallas News.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
Profitable Government Work.

NO otner activity of the government
.sn snow more benefits to the people for
sne money expended than the policy
adopted by Congress in the enactment Of
.ne reclamation law in 1902 During the
Time the law has been operative twenty-
SIX projects in fourteen different States
IN the arid West have been undertaken.
more than one half of them have been
placticaliy completed, and all could have
oeeh completed long ago had the money
ioi construction work been made avail
a le
water for irrigation is actually being
supplied TO nearly 1000, 600 acres, and
Win the completion of storage reservoirs
now under way water will be available for
z 16O,OOO acres under existing projects.
over 10000 families have independent
homes on these Ian Is and the value of
the yearly crops amounts to more than
one-h half of the total cost of the con-
struction of these works. The actual
wealth amounts to more than five times
the sum expended by the government in
reclamation work since the law was en-
acted. Land values averaged $40 per
acre lprior to irrigation, which, by the
magic touch of water, have risen to 5000
per acre on some projects and to S7O0 per
acrelon others.
Fltteen years ago this great quantity
OF land was uninhabited and was little
more than worthless desert; now, it not
only supports nearly 500 600 people, who
are happy and prosperous and who are
building communities, towns and cities,
but they are furnishing hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of food stuffs and
atfording aimarket. for manufactured arti-
cles not excelled anywhere in this or any
other country.
In addition to this happy situation, the
settlers on these lands are repaying to the
government in yearly installments the
actual cost OF the construction and main
tenance of these projects. Up to June
30th of last year, the net cost of these
works was about $3.50, 600, 900. approxi-
mately 500 per acre for the land within
reclamation projects. Storage reservoirs
and canals have been constructed for the
further reclamation of land on projects,
which, when utilized, will further reduce
the average acre cost.
This great sum of money represents
the proceeds from the sale of public land
and the repayment charges. No money
expended for reclamation has been di-
rect charge upon the federal treasury,
with the exception of $4,000. 900 loaned
by the government and which is now be-
ing repaid at the rate of 81, 900, 600 per
year,
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
Law Enforcement

duty is clear. AS long asI am the
.es sble head of the department of JUS
t0s ne law will be enforced with all the
Pna possessed by the government which
.a at liberty to call to my command"
s speaker is Harry M. Daugherty,
aasy general of the United States
tic addressing the American Bar Asso-
aiou in session at Cincinnati, but talk
10, o the people of America. His words
H= lt particular application to groups of
I--IFduals here and there who seem to
imagine that laws are made to flaunt and
h3' Justice is powerless.
lie attorney general serves notice on
every deliberate law breaker that the
hand of the federal government is
against him and that the department of
l4Stge will do its utmost to see that res
geet for law is vigorously maintained.
Whether the law is defied by violent
group action as in West Virginia, by
scattered individuals or by organized
Peaceful resistance, the answer Of the
alministration is the same; it shall not bel
Americans will thank their attorney
general for these words of assurance.
There is much talk these days of leniency,
OF soft handed justice, of protecting the
fghts of offenders; it is well to hear the
other side-of the determination of the
alate to protect itself against the activi-
iIes Of those who would make mockery
Of the law. There is fine flavor of mil
liant law enforcement in these words of
Daugherty.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
SUGGESTIONS OF GRANGE TOPICS
FOR THE WINTER.

To what extent has the successful apple
crop been due to the peculiar weather
conditions of the season, and what can
the growers do to aid in insuring crop
next year?
What results have obtained in control
of the so called railroad worm in fruit,
and what can be done next year to save
the crop from this pest2
What relation does the present state of
indifference and inactivity towards all re-
ligious activities in rural sections, bear
upon agriculture and home life2
To what extent can one afford ito read
books simply for the excitement they af-
ford, and where can the line be drawn be-
tween the helpful and interesting, and the
harmful and sensational
In a nation like the United States,
where individual rights in industries have
been held supreme, what effect will the
present decided movement for govern
ment ownership have2 What good and
what loss may be possible2
What relation does the conservation of
our water powers bear to the rural life of
the state?
What line of activity is possible to make
home life more positive in holding the
young during the coming months2