davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

Divorce were granted Go 1859 and
sigc sought ln 1899 10 THIS state.
Wumen will be- admitted 70 merh
berHhip NJ the Junior Fire Company
81 Frederick
a negro by the naute Of Robert Lew
is aaA iynehrd Tuesd day for killing 6
railroad watrhmau
The studrnts 81 " n. and public
cbool are again bacs OF their studies
after the holiday vacation
Ia baltimore Tuesday 30 automo
iic 0wnerg paid fines Of $40 each for
calling 10 have i92i licenses
ST. Dana Rudy. NJ Airy has re-
turned a. i.ehiKh Universally after
spending the holidays nt his home.
Mrs cleveland DtRondai and chill
drpu. of Cat0nayilIe. were sunday yis-
itets Of Mss Mary Dinmdal, l8ber-
~ street
Miassg Helen Reeae and Grace Lip
rs returned 20 W}aon College, Tues
day. after spending the holidays at
their homes
~. James ". StranEh. persident oi
MARYLAND Conference % Methodist
Protestant Church viii Iiteaeh at the
Aethodlat Protestant Church. this
city on Sunday morning
Attorney General Alexander Arm
strong has been appointed Hagers.
t0Wn counsel for the Western Mary
land Rnilroad Company TO succeed
,he late Cen. Charles A. Little.
John ID Hess. aged 70 years. Of Ar
l,ng90n. died az the residence OF HE
son. o. W Hess, rmon Bridge, Mnn-
day His remains were taken TO Bait.
more yesterday and uttered In Druid
Ridge Cemetery
The new water system OF the Elm
mitsburg Water Company has MI
with apn0sltIon. John Waggernan re-
fasee ID la the company lay pipe
line through his property An iniune-
iinn has been filed III the Frederick
court
About 1900 tons Of coal were scat
tered along the Baltimore and Ohio
Railraad tracks Wednesday afternoon
near WoodAne, when - loaded coal
ears of the easthound freight left the
track. fuppied over and were wrecked
A. NJ. Kelly. a brak ernan, was injured
and sent to baltimore hospital
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

Nir y b. d. Hanna made u aas,ue
trip 80 rhiladelpbia pa
Detroit aupspgaa,o plsnts opoa int
husipsAs hal h1 mnth decreased
forces
st BsHiami1 umjsy srhu1l 3
% n.y&nc FRrfi,s b. m VI
bsinecke Pastor
Nrs N'arE Anu Jones % uear tplag
Mills aged ytats HAdr rlrii 81
Hanover Ncdnesda
NJ aud Mrs Alm Foster nelr
Taapc sre en 4 tlfU 20 ristiy
and ineaiIs Ne Philadelphia.
Soycn menbefs ~ bng famiiy wnt,
bnruea tD death ln the FIRE Vhlth ijrA.
tfoyed their Ag0e 10 Fairfield g
HeiRhboflus town
ldiliuu Gsh popular WGyic he
treaei Va bringing uiB taf hHf weekly
salary Size signed 1900 nHal e8Hir6ei
rUr , new film aud tho eWpauy Nsul
on 900 rocks
Carroll Reformed charge Jsruss
lem uafbmanB Valley Sunday
school SniaR frt5f 3 ri ieHr
Sefvire tH a. Organization q.
chustian Eadpsyoy Society $50 . u
Naiic visiting % Harriphurg lR
Miss Mta YHRiipR Webster tfset
lell on tbe py paYemeBi, brr4kiuE her
left arm O.; tha wrist The large bone
ID The wrist Is broken aud ~ cauGifiE
her much p8lH
A customer ln - 3pprc hougiii q
~ pound chltkef 81 %ew feaf
dinner When he went 10 clean Ito
fowl pounds 81 Nasie WAS taken
from lt, leaving y pound chicken
Tho customer had the merchant ar
rested but 8ia net push tho charge
when the <mercbapt refunded him the
money
Mr. and Airs. Lewis ofummeI' and
family 81 near 6reenmount, entertain
ed the follbwing guests on SUNDAY
lust Mr. aud Nlrs Odeu = i,eiFteF
and daughter Miss Hilda, Mr. nna
Mrs. irwin RUBY Mr. and Mra Geo
Thertt. mir and Mira Mai4er stephan
and son. Norman Mr. aud Mra Thee
Hore Y YinRliHg aud Mr. Jacob ssfni'
mel Fine music was played on the
grafonola
The Drumgoid Concert CO.. viii
give granA conccrt IN tbs Opara
House, January goth. at b. n. under
TIE auspices of the UOreaa tfaHa ~
The Lutheran SUNDAY School Tlif
Drumgald Concert 60, We're here /
year ago and gave i mort delightful
evening of mnsie III the Lutheran
Church. They are artists III ability
and cuine this year with 4 varied ans
entirely new program which viii
please al.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
Basket Ball !!
State Armory Co. H., VS.. Co. M. OF
Annapolis.
Saturday, January 8, 1921
$50 P. VI.
ADMISSION Csc.
RESOLUTIONS on THE DEATm or
ADAM n. HuMBERT., !

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Directors of the Union Mills say,
ings Bank. the following resolutions
were unanimously passed
That In the death Of Adam n. Hum
bert, this Bank lost Charter member
of the Board OF Directors. who was an
honored member, an active worker
for the institution, kind. genial and
agreeable to all his associates.
That not only this institution
monrns his loss. but the community
in which he had host OF warm
friends, May his memory long live.
That our expressions OF sympathies
are hereby extended to his bereaved
family
That z copy Of those resolutions be
sent to the family and published III
the Westminster newspapers
GEORGE w. yETsRR. President:
G. ~ RANKERT. Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
Reception TO John Henry PeIil and
Bride.

On New Years evening a reception
Was given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Croft. Manchester road. In honor OF
Mr. John Henry peltz aud bride. who
WIS Miss Alice Croft, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Harry Croft
The wedding of the young people
took place about week ago. Supper
w8s served in me early evening and
generous refreshments followed late
tn the evening.
Besides the bride and groom. In
whose honor the supper and reception
was given. those present were: MIR,
and Mrs, Harry Croft, parents OF the
bride, Mr. and Mrs Charles peltz. par
ents Of the groom. Mr. and Mrs Chas.
Brown, ,Air. and Mira. Frank Tawney.
MFR. and Mrs. James Little. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Groft. Mr. and Mrs John 4 ~ :
{ tie, Mrs. Saihe Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Croft. Misses Maude Little.
Margaret Brown, Myrtle Croft, ella
Little, Ruin Little. rreya Croft. Mary
Little. Eloise Brown. Megsrs. Charles
Brown. Harold Croft, Edward Taw-
hey. Joseph Brown. Wilson Tawney,
Frank Brown. Sterling Croft and
Cleveland Hoover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

The Xmas entertainment that was
held at Harmony Grove was sac
cess, being the first ever held at that
place.
Mrs Jesse Shipley, who has been
confined 20 her bed for several weeks,
Is improving
Mrs George Grau has prepared
fine home for babies who have sickly
mothers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

~ HE NNSUAL OYSTER AND
i WAFfNE sftrpl,E " ~ Johns
School haHi WrstmHRtrr. SD Fna-
fuasy g. q and Muag snd entef
aiHmthl ianf-it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
High school Splits $3.50 III Basksa
BAH

Before good sized crowd the SER
ond year High defeated a second
team Of Hanover High, Wednesday
evening by the score OF IA to 10.
Following the first game the game
scheduled between the two high
schools was played. The first haif
was splendid contest, ending ~ 10
II in favor of Westminster During the
second half however Hanover took a
sudden squirt and secured a lead that
our boys could not overcome. Final
score q TO 10 in favor OF Hanover.
Next Wednesday evening Hampstead
High will be the opposing team. This
game will be OF unusual interest be-.
cause the game will count In deter
mining the high school championship
OF Carroll county.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
HE'LL STAY AWAKE NOW
Awful Possibility Contained In Bar.
ber's Warning Must Have Stirred
Up Mr.. Brown.

AS John Brown sat In the BARRIERS
chair sleep overlook him, and while
the knight Of the lather prepared the
creamy stuff, John Brown dozed off.
II beg your pardon, sir" said the
barber five minutes later. "You'll
have to wake up. I can't shave you !"
Nervousness sounded in the barber's
voice. He hated to disturb customers.
"What! Can't you shave me whilst
I am asleep?" roared John Brown.
"And why, pray?"
Because" answered the barber
apologetically, "when you sleep your
mouth Is open So wide I can't find
your. face. And I wouldn't like to
drop the razor into your mouth!"
With frightened look John Brown
held open his eyes with both thumbs
to keep awake while he was shaved
London Tit-Bits.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
Queer.


"A great many titles, IL they are
sounded, ring false" said Cortlandt
Bleecker at a Newport tea. "Sincs
the World war, especially. there has
been q queer lot Of titles floating
about.
"some Of them are as suspicious %
Rev. Washington Whites. His title
was 'D'-'Rev. Washington White. D.
A stranger asked him to explain 1t.
and he said:
"'De Holy Saints university Of
Vfcksburg, sab, will sell me ID. d.
title f0' fo'ty dollars. Wall, All took
up collection among nah flock. and
collected $40, sab. and de university.
done sent me nah fust d. Soon's Al
send de udder twenty Lh gifts de fun
title.'"
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
Unsophisticated.

The proud escort Of q pretty girl at
the race meeting said to her as the
horse cantered past to the gate:
That's Donoghue. the famous Jockey,
on the second horse"
"Oh, yes," said the girl. "he's quite
one Of the chief Jockeys. isn't he1-
and certainly one Of the dressiest. He
seems to turn out In a differently col.
ored suit in every race."-Tit-Bits.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
The Greater DANGER.

"Landslides and the like are not
the only things to be feared in the
Alps" says an American traveller.
can American bride and groom were
spending their honeymoon in Switzer-
land. One day, as they were climbing
over the difficult passes, admirlng the
scenery, tley suddenly came upon q
bear.
"Oh, Henry, look!" exclaimed the
terrified wife. Lets run for the val
ley, quick!"
But the young man stood still, un-
decided. "Impossiblel" he said.
'Impossible?"
Eyes, my dear. Why, we'd run right
into the clutches Of the hotel keep.
ers!"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Love never counts the cost-prob-
ably because it seldom has the price,
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
Freshen a Heavy Skin

Freshen q Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating CUT
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin. baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes 80
perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).-Ad.
vertisement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
What Did He Mean7

Il long for the kind Of a man who
would love and protect me always" !"
she murmured, zone who would un-
derstand, a man who would kneel in
the dust to kiss the hem Of my skirt"
her voice trailed dreamily.
"Clorine, DEAR" said the young
man, earnestly, ut wouldn't be neces-
sary for him to kneel in the dust"
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
China Granted Neutrality BY Far
East Committee.

Washington-The far eastern com.
mfttee Of the Washington conference
resuming its sessions after three.
day recess adopted a resolution pro.
viding for the neutrality of China in
case Of war in which China is not q
party.
This resolution, it was said, Gov.
cred point No. 8 of China's "bill Of
rights" The committee also adopted
the Root resolution drafted in sub.
committee concerning the wireless In
stallattons. of foreigners on Chinese
soil.
Japan's Manchuria Troops Discussed.
The question Of Japanese troops in
Manchuria came up for discussion and
it was, understood japanese members
made q statement to the committee
on the subject.
Resolutions fnsuirng the territorial
integrity OF China and providing for
use Of wireless stations In China were
adopted by the nine powers.
Territorial Observance Pledged.
The committee in executive session
also discussed further China's request
for removsl Of foreign troops and for
abandonment Of leased territory in
China, but deferred action on these
questions until tomorrow.
The resolution with respect to ter.
ritorial integrity adopted provides
that the powers shall observe in the
future the territorial integrity Of
China and also declares that foreign
wireless stations in China shall be
used only for official messages and
not for commercial purposes.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
Real Rest DEPENDS Largely Upon
the Depth Of Your Sleep
A earning to '.light'' or s.boo," sleeoers

The deeper and sounder you sleep the better
you feel. Five hours sound refreshing sleep does
you more actual good than ten hours restless
disturbed sleep.
This Is because the final conversion Of food
into vital tissue and nerve cells goes on moro
rapidly when the physical and mental forces are
at rest.
You can't get sound, refreshing sleep If your
nerves ere agtated with tea or coffee. Both these
drinks contain caffeine, which is sometimes very
irritating to the brain and nervous system.
If you want to know the 10y, viaor and
stamina that comes to the person who gets sound.
healthful sleep, why not stop taking tea or coffee
for Q while, and drink delicious, invieoratina
Postum instead
Thousands Of people everywhere have found
that this was the only thing they needed In order
to bring about these very happy results.
Order Postum from your grocer TODAY.
Drink this delightful cereal beverage Of coffeelike
flavor, for week. Perhaps, like Thousands of
others, you'll never be willing to 20 back to tea
Of coffee.
Postum comes In two forms: Instant Postum Ia tins)
made instantly IN ths cup BY the addition o boiling watsf
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of larger bulk for shoes who
pfefef 70 make the drink while meal q being prepaye
made b boiling fos 20 minutes S%aF$ as
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
Matters Were Even.

An elaborately dressed woman rot
into a smoking compartment Just 90
the train was moving. A few minutes
later she informed man who was
smoking pipe that she would bs
obliged IL he did not smoke.
"Do you object to the smell Of tobac.
co, ma'amY' he asked politely.
"Yes," she said elnphatically.
"Well," he replied, with laugh,
"I'm sorry, but, as it happens. 1 objecs
to the smell of scent-so we are qultas
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

Lloyd George Coming Dec. Il.
L0ndon--Prime Minister Lloyd
George It was learned is definitely
planning to leave England for the Uni.
ted States December IL. to attend the
Washington armament conference. 3
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
mo Soap Better
T. For ] Your Skin
Than Cuticura
~ 2se. oht.... Is .sa So. T.le..1se.
Two 81 . Kind.

Japan Has Widows Hsaddrsss.
japanese widows designate them
selves by the arrangement Of their
hair. and also signify whether they
desire to marry again. n; q;
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
stop the Pain,

Tho hurt of burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve 10 applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars. 30c and 60c by
all druggists or send SOC to The ]. w, Cole
Co.. Rockford. uL-Advertsement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

0ef0fe ana 11Oef my
baby was born. I
suffered with back
ache, headache, was
generally run down
and weak. I saw
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound advertised In
the newspapers and
decided to try it.
Now / feel fine, take
care Of my two boys
and 60 INV own w0rr
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
BEFORE and after
CHILDBIRTH
Mira. Williams Tells How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Kept Her
i In Health

overpeck, o.-"L Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me both
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

One secret Of success Is the early
discovery that you can't do everything.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

Do the difficult things first ana the
easy ones will take care Of them
selves.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
May Versus Can.

Policeman-"Boy, don't you know
you can't ride your bicycle on the sade-
walk?" Boy-"Can't 1? Watch me-
The Echo.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
JAPAN, APPROVES
new 4-P0WER
ARRANGEMENT
United States, Britain and
France To Consult On
Pacific Problems.
WILL SCRAP OLD PACT
Proposal Being Reduced in Treaty
Form and Will BE Submitted to
s United States Senate.


Tokio-Although not officially an
nounced, it seems certain that the
diplomatic advisory conference, fol-
lowing cabinet session, approved
not only the. Hughes naval limitation
proposals, but also the virtual agree
ment for four power accord on far
east problems. The latter question is
regarded as having superseded all the
other problems in importance and
when it is worked out it is felt that
1t will insure the peace of the Pacific
as vel las the eventual stabilization
of China. 1t is believed that instruc-
tions have been esnt to Baron Kato
at Washington to do all possible to
bring the plans for the four power
agreement to successful conclusion.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

It 10 better to be fred by the divine
spark Of love than by the girls father.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15


Washington-The four power agree.
ment being considered by the United
States, Great Britain, Japan and
France, it was learned from official
American sources, would be an agree.
ment for joint consultation on any
matters affecting interests of those
antions in the Pacific islands and not
an alliance or technical entente.
The agreement is in process of be.
ing reduced to treaty form, it was
said, and If accepted is to be submit
ted to the senate.
Scraps Tokio-London Pact.
The proposed undertaking is de-
signed to do away with the Anglo.
Japanese alliance and proposals have
gone to Japan for remuneration of that
alliance If the new agreement should
be Tconsummated.
AS now under negotiation the agree.
ment is to be limited to the Pacific
islands. Under the tentative propos.
ais each Of the powers would agree to
consult each other before going to
war on any differences that might
arise relating to those islands.
The agreement, American officials
said, would not deal with Notifications
In the Pacific nor with questions re.
lating to the island Of Yap. Neither
would it deal with any matters affect
ing China, but only those relating to
islands of the Pacific.
Separate Treaty on Yap.
The questions at issue between the
United States and Japan relating to
cable facilities and other matters af-
fecting the islandof Yap are to be
dealt with in a separate treaty which
was said to be near completion.
The proposed four power agreement
to deal with the Pacific islands is said
to have already been given approval
In principle by British representatives
at the Washington conference. The
substance of the proposed treaty also,
it was said, has been cabled to Toxic
and Paris. The formal responses of
the British, Japanese and French gov.
ernments still remain to be received,
however.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

quickly and correctly on simple prob
lens. But few Of the 400 freshmen
We're able to answer more than so Der
cent of the questions in the half hour
period allowed. s .;5 D
Cavalier RESOLUTIONS suggesting g
canvas Of every school district in the
county to the end of. ascertaining the
extent Of illiteracy and establishing
night schools for its eradication. in
dorsing the work Of the county nurse
and emphasizing Americanism, we're
adopted at a meeting here of $50
school officers representing 98 school
districts in Pembina county. Ad.
dresses were given by Miss Caruthers.
state inspector Of nursing, Miss Minnie
j. Nelson, state superintendent Of
schools; Supt. o. Granger Of Cavalier.
and Miss Slettebak, county school
nurse.
Gladstone - Grover Jopp, garage
man of this city. didn't know the gun
he was cleaning was loaded. The bull
let lodged Between the bones Of his
foot. "A 6.} #
cando-WOrd has been received here
Of the death at Alexander Mum, Of c.
+. Garfield, aged 95, former clothier
here. He was the oldest man In
Douglas county, Minnesota, at the
time Of his death. In 1862 Mr.. Can
field had to abandon his farm during
the Indian uprising. Fonr children
are still living at Cando and conduct.
ing the clothing business which he q
tabHshed there. 81
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
REF. FEDERAL PATRONAGE
 AND PARTY MANAGEMENT

Washington, May 5.-Charles D.. Hilles, republican national committeeman from New York. conferred with Presi- dent Harding today regarding various problems of federal patronage and party management. It is understood that the question of selecting a new republican national chairman was among the sub jects discussed but there was no evi- dence that the president indicated any preference among the various candidates for the place
 Other callers today with whom MT.
 Harding talked politics were Fred w
 Upham of Chicago, republican national treasurer, and Elmer Dover of Wash
 ington state, former secretary of the na- tional committee. The two conferences were part of a series MT. Harding is holding in his study of party reorganiza- tion and it is understood that other leaders are to see him in the near fu- ture.
 One development expected soon in the
 patronage situation is an executive or der modifying the order of President Wilson governing selection of first class postmasters. It has been generally in- dicated that the president would so mod l fly the civil service regulations that any
 one of three candidates for a postmaster. ship standing at the head of the civi 1 service lists might be selected. Under the Wilson order only the one heading the 1 list could be given the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
MOVED DISMISSAL OF
 RAILROAD WAGE REDUCTION

Chicago, May 5.-Summing up the en- tire testimony of the railway unions affil lated with the American Federation of Labor, B. M. Jewell, head of the organ ization, today declared there was no jus tification for reduction of railway work CTS wages and moved that the wage re- duction case now before the railroad labor board be dismissed.
 Mir. Jewell consumed six hours today in presenting a comprehensive review of the charges made by the employees of in- efficiency and financial mismanagement on the part of the railroads; the em- ployes' statistics on living costs and hu- man standards of living and the unions rebuttal of the carriers data on wages in other industries and the cost of living.
 None of the evidence introduced by the railroads would justify wage cut by the board, MT. Jewell contended. The only fair basis for a wage award, he said was on an American standard of living" re-
 terating the employees stand that any re- duction now would reduce the wages of unskilled railway laborers to bare sub- sistence.
 Mir. Jewell also declared that no wage decision could rightly be made until the rules controversy, now pending before the board and referred to the individual roads for negotiations, was thrashed out and an agreement reached.