davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01

saw a woman and a man on the bed.
 .'I heard MT. Mander call Pat sey;N or some name like that. The woman made no answer, hut the man got up and said, I say, old man. this is. q hit cool or some thing of the sort
 P The judge asked when the sun rose that morning, and the assist nat register replied that it rose at E4:aO. i5e
 YI.scannot understand" said Lord slersey.. HthiA lsdy and gentleman n exhibiting theirseivss with tho slec- tric light when it was day,isht.'
 Mr., Wills (for Mir. Manderj: 'T jdo not know whether they found |the weather warm and therefore had the window open, or whether they had lost all sense of decency.' l Tie judge said there was charSe Iof misconduct committed in circuin- stances which appeared to him to be almost incredible. MT. Willis: Tt is the evidence. however incredible"
 The judge; "Yes. but have to make up my mind. like T jury, whether believe it."
 Mr. AIandsr added that his wife unfortunately gava way to drink.
 "She Is living with de Beer now" he ssid.
 Mir. Willis: "How do yon know?"
 Il know it because heard 1t from my brother and his wife. My broth r married her sister"
 The judge: You and your broth CT married two Indian princessss ?''
 "Yes." >sis
 T daresay it is all right re- marked Lord Msrasy, hut ! dAssrel
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
INDIAN PRINCESS INVOLVED IN SENSATIONAL DIVORCE
international News service)

London.---An Indian princess, the daughter of the late MaharaJah ol Cooch- -Behar, is the respondent ill "a divorce action now being heard by Lord Mersey here. Evidence was
 given by the husband of an incl dent he witnessed in the early morning through an open window of flat In Knightshridge. and the judge, who remarked that there was a charge of misconduct committed in circumstances which appear to be almost incredible" mas adjourned the case for further evidence.
 The petition, which was undefend- ed, was brought by Eionel Henry of Devonshire mansions. Great Portland street, against his wife, Pratiya Sundari, an Indian
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
BANKERS OFFER REWARD
Organize in Detroit, Set Price on
 Bandits.

Detroit. Mich. July 29.--A stand ing reward of $5.000 was announced yesterday by the Detroit Clearing House Association for the arrest and or killing of any person who robs or attempts to rob a hember,, bank of the association.
 "TheE killing of any person com mittingss robbery or attempting to rob" the announcement says. shall for the purpose of the reward be considered the same as an arrest and conviction"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
No Preliminary Conference.

' London, July 30.--There'll be no noeific conference in London before the Washington disarmament meet ing, it was learned today. Plans far preliminary London confer etlce to thresh out Pacific problems immediately, as demanded by Pre- mier Hughes of Australia, have been abandoned. it is learned. This action clears the path for the Wash ingt0n conference and indicates a distinct victory for American pro- posals.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
CITY SAID TOBE MORE HEALTHY
 THAN COUNTRY
President of American Med- ical Association Explodes Theory of Rural Life's Advantages.
By H. K. REYNOLDS { international News Seryice)

(iptGEHALIOnAj NEWS SStsASSS Washington. Don't send yourl Ichildren to the country if you want them to be healthy -cities now pro lduee the most virile men. Thus does Dr. Hubert Work, first , Assistant Postmaster General and lnewly-elected president of the Amer lican Medical Association, explode thel l told- fashioned theory that q greater Ichance for health prevails among 1 the green fields, the waving corn fields and the wooded hills of thel lrural districts than on the asphalt lpayements and crush rocked play grounds of the big city. It is not that the strenuous and sometimes endless tasks of life onI 1.-the. farm are not just as heafthfnl las they ever were, hut says Dr. Work:
 The city affords more sanitary living conditions than the country, !" and he pointed out that there are | three distinct reasons why city boys lhave better chance for health II t :. s z I 't | than the country boy:
 In the first place, the living con- lditions are more sanitary, medical attention is more prompt. and there Iare greater medical facilities. Those lare the three reasons
 Asked if the dirt and noise of tthe average American city afforded greater opportunities for health than lthe rural community, with it's fresh lair, good food and other advantages, pr. Work said:
 Statistics show that there is a greater proportion of healthy boys among the city groups than the country ones.
 s'There are more doctors in pro- portion to population in the city Ithan in farm community There lare' 140,O00 doctors in the United Estates, and over half of them are Icity physicians. This means that lit is hard to get doctor in the lcountry. The farms are usually ex>I ltensive, and the doctor must lose. much time in getting about. In the city there is doctor con venient in almost every neighbor- hood, and the sick child may re- Ieeive attention without delay. The. doctors proximity, enables him to tkeep the child under close observa- Ition. The country doctor may be, | just as efficient and scientific; his 1 education is no doubt practically. the same, but he lacks the facilities
 of the city physician.
 That leads me to the third rea- son the city boy is healthier. There lare greater hospital facilities here. And the children receive medical lattention even in the public schools. Their mouths are clean. The at tention given their teeth by, the dentists of the school authorities lis admirable. It must be realized Ithat there is no more important litem of good health than clean jset of teeth to masticate the food.
 disqualification is another mat fter that cannot be oyerestimated Many doctors have learned there lis no better place to work and are fprompt in advising patients to avail themselves of their facilities But
 here again the country boy lacks" Dr. Work believes that much of 1.-the movement from the country to 
 the city can be attributed to mothers lwho realize that their children will
 be healthier in an urban community
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
NEW YORK TO CLAIM
 W0RL1S BIGGEST CHEESE
tInternatioaal News seryice)

N N ---T77 VHuFcf 7r1 p1Ssf*"' "" Y VI
 Albany, N. Where have been III sorts of ''hig cheeses," but New York state intends shortly to have the biggest.
 Tue largest single cheese ever manufactured is now being made at sIa0wville for exhibition at the state fair September F to IT, in Syra- cise. It will weigh twelve tons. Seven thousand five hundred cows Will contribute 150,000 pounds of mflt, while fonr barrels of salt are also required for the manufacture sot the big cheese. A bondage for the cheese will cost $100.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01

Hent lightning is ascribed to far- oft Lightning flahses. reflected from higher strata of clouds.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01

further evidence, and will5adjouk the case for that purpose
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
You Don't Need a 'bIvlhlht M"

Once in while there appears in farming ! oenters mysterious gentleman who claims to locate hidden water. through the agency of 8 hazel twig held in his hands ( The twtg giudes him, So 'tis said by turning in shlss < hands, and whore it imolines toWard the { earth, there the we'll should be dug.
 < You need no divining rod to locate the things you want. Read the advertisements that appear in this paper They are bona fide guides to huying-s-horn of mystery and voodoo. - !
 The advertisements tell you plainly where to go for what you want They show you how to save steps-and money-and time. By watching them carefully, each day, you are enabled to buy to best advantage.
 Anything that adds to the purchasing power of your dollars is working hard for you.
 Make the advertisements serve you we'll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
"SHOOT TO KILL"

There are the orders given to near
ly 1000 ex-soldiers and marines who
have been employed by the U. s. Gov
erl1ment. under P. NJ General Hays
to prevent any more robberies of mail
trains and trucks. More than $6,O00,-
600 worth of registered mail has been
stolen the past year, and now 1es-
perate effort is being made to pre-
vent it. Quite number of mail clerks
paid the nenalty of their lives through
the mail bandits. Not since the Civil
war has such Martial Law been Deem
ed necessary. There seems to be or
ganized thieving at the present day
and even the best detectives can not
fathom some of it. These law-break
ers defy both God and man as we ar
plainly told, Thou shalt not steal!"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
FtJRS WANTED.
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE


The Sunday School Board met for
a short business meeting after Sun
day school last Sunday and among
other things decided on periodicals
to use for coming year. Also decided
to treat the primary classes Deem
Der 25. Xmas morning. Parents see
that;your children are present,
Sunday school next Sunday at $50.
Rev. w. l. Dice, of Westtown, n. Y,
paidfa fiving visit to the Misses Read
the past week.
Mrs. Butler Gorsuch was in. Bal
timore for several days this week
with her niece and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker, who had been her guests
the previous week
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Caple and
daughter. Theresa, motored to Balti-
more. recently, and spent the day with
the formers brother, Mr. Ted Caple
and family Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cap1e
accompanied them. $50 fs1
Mr.. and Mrs Arch Magee, of Bal
timore. attended the funeral of MI,
Magees sister, Mrs Nora Parks, at
Bethel Church. and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shlpley-
Mrs Covert Craft and son went home
with them for a little visit.
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Notes By The Way
FOOD IN CHINA

OF course different countries do not
have the same foods, nor do they serve
them in the same manner.
The chief foods are rice, fish, salt
nork. and a number of vegetables.
Most of these are eaten with chop
sticks from common dish, each one
being polite enough to keep to his
ownssifle dnf the bowl. ah5E
If the Cinnamon can afford luXuPles,
he eats salads made of ginger shoots
bamboo and clover leaves. Sharks
fins are used in soup or made into
dtliyering mass resembling gelatine.
Soups, are eaten with porcelain
spoons. Fried peanuts and dried wat
ormelon seeds. are eaten with a relish.
They also relish unoooked eggs kept
for months. often for years, covered
with CLAW until it becomes a green
grassy mass which crumbles as the
cliopzstiok is put into it. Sailed chick
en-, as we salt our pork is considered
a4delicacv.
Birds nest soup, of which the Chin
ese are so fond, is not just name, but
a real article of diet. The nests which
are taken from the walls of caves and
sold in the markets, are made entire
ly by the birds from fluid which is
secreted in the glar.ls of the throa'
at nesting time. The building of the
nest is very interesting, for the bird
draws the fluid into thread in al
most the same manner as spider
Uses in spinning "a web. To and fro
she moves her small head while she
makes the tiny cup-shaped cradles
for her nestlings. The fluid hardens
as it comes in contact with the air, and
the nest is clean and white, and looks
Hike unconked gelatin. When soaked
in warm water, it becomes a soft mass
which makes a nourishing soup.
Instead Of soda-water, he enjoys his
cup of tea. either at home or in the
tea houses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
142 Acres of Land,

more or less, situated liz miles from
Union. Mills. in Carroll County, in the
State of Maryland, on the public road
leading from Shriver's Mill to Mel
rose, known aSstlle Deep Run Road,
and adjoining the lands of the late
David I w Earhart, William II. Kirk
hoff and William Stewart. This prop
erty is improved by a brick and frame
dwelling of two and one-half stories,
with eight rooms and cellar; good
large bank barn, large hog pen, wagon
shed and carriage house, chicken
house and all other necessary out
buildings, and with well OF water at
the house and another at the barn.
There is large orchard of apple and
pear trees on the property. About 115
acres are under cultivation and mead
ow land, and about 25 acres are in
good oak timber suitable. for cutting,
and a stream of Water runs through
the property. So
Terms of Sale:-One-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash on
the dav of sale, and the residue in
two equal payments. of one and two
years. or all cash at the option of the
purchaser. The credit payments to be
secured by the notes of the purchaser,
With approved security, and bearing
interest from the day of sale.
CALVIN +. BANKERT,
Assignee of Mortgages.
Bond g. Parke, Solicitors.
William Warner, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
HOCCKSELLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bankafo1 ~ ~
Westminster, are guests OF tien 'n"
dren Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Buchmah
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson SCs anu
Mrs clara Richards. of Baltimore
spent Sunday with Mr.. ana MID =
mer Richards. ;, pspi.
Mrs. John Schmerrimum' 'oL p ,Is.
more was the guest OF MI. ana su''
Marshall Richards, last Week. t.; wm
Mrs. John w. Abbott anu A 1sa S tlrs
Grumbine left Thursday to speml 'a !,
winter with Mr.. J. Clark Abbott II
Laurel. Del: ,,n.,t anal
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J, Buehl Gan,s Ins
son. Russell and Mrs. Roy W|oP ,ah n,
of Hanover, spent Sunday WIN
and Mrs Peter Buchanan \ n
Miss Mary Stone, of Bismaek' I. y NJ Il
is the guest of her uncle anu aun''
and Mrs. Jacob Houck. o,o not
To the folks of Wesley tllat a. ar tberl
using their envelopes. Please u, asU ,,;nIs1
or see the steward in person. tI ,ao rr,
ter must be paid. SOME "lo nv the
There will be special muslC NORM
singing class for the Christmas NV
ing service December 25th. . -, oor.
1t is very complimentary 10 am. ,nS ID
respondent of Mt. Tuscarora Itch snb 10
know that he is bright ehous sh 4
write Jokes that have pep eno ,l,,no- :
them to he recopied by the Da'"r
Sun" anont last
Mr. Charles Kleinsnitz spent u r.
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs WE
mons. of OMings Mills. :, S.I
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walsh, VI ,Ss
loh Park. spent Sunday WIN
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Phlllp M m
The people. of this commune .
greatly AMAZED to know thai 40 Sur
hgent. and fine lot of fellows ,s.'s : tNsy
Hampstead firemen are, to tliillh .Spl
would allow a Russelite to use doe
hall to try to spread their 1alss IL,
trine over an educated communiR +
Hampstead. ,,orol day
Miss Viola Rill spent seyeIa, 1ir:
Of the past week with her sls'ei'
Charles Walsh, of Shitoh Park; an
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. E. Elsercau cvke
daughter. Fay. and Mr.. Roy Cha,
snent SUNDAY with Mr.. and MIS- -
Houck. of McDonough. - fol
Miss Mary Lee is snendlnt am
weeks in Baltimore and VIII , nU
turn home until after the holiaay;II,i
Mrs. Maryetta. Stull is qul'e I
this writing. oto.
HoueksviIle is very fortllpass,Is
having a butcher. Mr.. Elmer H moas
who huvs nork of a u s.,,,g,,nity.
the CITY and serves the comn.-n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
UNFORESEEN SEQUEL

Willie had been instructed by his
father to clean up the yard, and
he had promised to do SO to the best
of his ability.
That evening, however, when his
father returned from the office and
took a look at the yard, he became
very angry. n
willie he called, 81 thought | told
you to clean up that yard!"
Well dad, did, said Willie, vir-
tuously. II fired everything over. the
fence as soon as could, butt the kid
next door threw everything back
when Il went downtown for mother. "
---IIarper's Magazine!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
!, FREIGHT RATES

Newspapers are heralding the fact
that freight rates are to be reduce
AS the excessive rates are eventually
out. OF the laboring mans pocket
there should be reduction on all
passenger car rates. No wonder Their;
are SO many ''traekless trolley" car
lines looming up in the horizon. In
about three weeks the new cement
road between Hampstead and Balti
Iifofe will be opened to the public. We
would not at all be surprised to. see
a bus route start up. on this thorough
fare: A..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
HIGH RENTS.

According to reports, rents must be
unreasonably high in Boston. An ex-
service man, who lost his health and
his hand in the World-War, offers
the remainder of his arm for grating
purposes for sum of money to en-
able his family, consisting of wife
and child. to live comfortably. He re-
ceives pension of $4,000 per month
but claims that they cannot exist on
that sum. as he is compelled to pay
$40 a month for one single room in
which they are now living.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
DOCTORS IN INDIA

Conditions in India, according to
reports in the newspapers, are APP
nalling. India has 315,000,0O0 people,
and but few know what is wrong
when they become i'll. so there are
but few doctors. some being several
hundred miles away, from medical at
tenfion. II a limb is broken. mission
aries do what they can to relieve the
sufferer. and often they remain a
cripple all their lives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
WESTERN MARKHAM =
COMPLETES ATHLETIC i
NEW OVAL INCLUDES Fan,
GRIDIR0N, BASEBALL. NJ,
QUARTER-MILE TRicr
TENNIS COURTS-Wn
MORE THAN S1OO.OOO


The finest addition to tbo y
collegiate sporting world I @
been made for several wear. qal
been completed in the nav as
field at Western MARYLAND r G,sa
gun during the summer Sgsss
been expended in nreparins
which will be second to noss
State. and when the stands -
gymnasium now planned bss.
constructed more than S10eHs
have been used to the bettaSn
SPORTS at the institution,
Recognizing the needs of ora
this line as we'll as in puttns :,
er new buildings, such as dorn,,,
the plans for one of which No.
submitted, the college autboras
developing their big expapsin
gram rapidly. The athletic faNt
first unit in what will be 4 &
structed college.
I Situated to the north Of H..
ent football field and colleaa
ing, the new oval will be ona h
most complete in Maryland ipfSa
the gridiron, baseball diamond =
ter-mile track and tennis copris \
football field in itself will he rSls.
ed by visiting teams as well as M
ern MARYLAND athletics. Known !, I
old stone pile" the present RaR
been as much Of an enemy of to,sl,
elevens as the team which thew &
but it has been productive Of grjar1
! lists of note.
( Proof that athletics is coming M
its own is again seen in this adyabel
ment of one of Maryland's schools nj
construction of a fine track WIFI maI
that the college will once more 4
| tempt the cinder path work vMd
some years ago brought it ren6sI
Track has been allowed to lapSp i
! the promotion of other sports, n
with paths equal to those of HOnlevol
Field. the Green and Gold speedSea
may be tempted forth to intercOlltsi
ate meets. Not only that, but inferred
legiate events will be attracted i
Westminster in addition to the req
lar athletic program.
The baseball nine will be the I'D
to get in action on the new field, ID
| formal dedication of which will TAXI
place at commencement next Jauel
The first real service it will perform
will be for the gridirOn warriors in
1922. Temporary stands artObe cree
! ted next year to serve unit. the Stee
and concrete stadium is constructed
Simultaneous advancement in tn
sports field with the growth Of tn
college in other WAYS will enaOI
Western Maryland to forge ahead. i
last State championship in foOtpa
was won in 1911. Perhaps the begin
ming of another decade will add IN
petus in gaining more laurels in 100
ball, it's major snort, and in otler
Certainly the building of new ne
is a boon to athletics in the State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
COLLEGE HEIGHTS

!
Mrs. Fanny Frock snent sun sun. AM
ternoon with Mrs. John Baker
fannilv ,grctarT AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fed ,ar 5 spen
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E ling
Monday in Baltimore snop ..sa Of Joht
Mr.. William King. anu !. = e ,,S, viii
street. spent SUNDAY an T2;ng
his mother Mrs Wesley IN, Mn afternooI
Those that sDent SUM-, ,avar wer'
With Miss Mary C, l.....d Hill aTf
Miss Sscaffer, of Far ss s..,.toyrr Mr.
Mr. Sfrnvig. Of keisteI 1rollsrl ant
Vernon Myers Of Pleas9 P-a,...arville
Miss t.aurs voun@ of = ,Gsa,rrralltOn
Mrs Martha Dele 2. n,an,,iue the
has returned home after ,saaghter,
wael,,s end sr.its pnis s'es
Mrs Harvey Eekard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
GIVE OR TAKE9

Some one has truly said, "All good
things cost" Cows do not give milk.
ItAmust be taken from them. Bees do
not furnish us with honey: We must
take the honey-must rob the bees
as. we once called it. Now We say
taking. off the surplus" And what is
there that is good that we do not have
to, take. and in taking suffer many
stings, and kicks. and knocks?"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
SHOWS AND DANCES on SUNDAY

Out in Iowa there is town of 400
population without a church or 4
minister and they have not had eth
err for SO years. Shows and dances arr
the principal amusements on Sunday
in winter, in summer, baseball ant
automobiling. When a couple is ready
to- be married, they go to the neares
town, and at the funerals, a man goes
through the form of a funeral service,
in either German or English, as is
preferred. Nothing is said of the Bible
the Book of all Books. 1t is needless
TO say that Satan rubs his hands in
glee in seeing such unbelief and un-
concernedneSS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Assignee Of Mortgages Sale.
v AL U ABLE F A R NJ
Property Near Union Mills,
Carroll County, Md.

By virtue8of the power of sale con-.
tanned in the mortgage deed of Rebec7
ca E. Earhart to. Savannah Krumfine
and Arnolphus Krumrine, his wife,
bearing date December 18th, 1920, and
of record amcng the Real Estate.
Mortgage Records of Carroll County in
Libere r. o. c., No. 70, folio 467 etca
and duly assigned of record unto the
undersigned by assignment duly re-
corded at the foot of said mortgage;
default having occurred in the pay
ment of the mortgage Indebtedness.
the undersigned will sell at public.
sale on the premises; on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
A LITTLE INCIDENT

A year or two ago, in geography
class the question arose, (which col
ors represent the four races"' Red
Black Yellow and White, was given
foftIle answer.
Ethiopian. Black Japanese and
Chinese, yellow; Indians, Red, And.
WHO are the White racer" "A small
hoy at the foot of the class held up
his hand. Christian was his ans
Weg. fti
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
A CAUSE AND CURE FOR HARD
TIMES -

Recently, man we'll versed in pub
lie affairs, decided that he he'd scN-
ed the mystery in the United States.
He saws that people should love
their work so well that they would
forget all other work
We believe greed for gain and dis
content are the main things to be
overcome: and then people viii love
their work and stand by it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
SAnRAYS THESE

Romantic Old Maid Tell me, have
you ever picked up any bottles on the
beach?
Boatman Very often, miss.
Romantic Cid Maid And have you
found anything in them?
Boatman-Not blessed drop, miss,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
nEAfANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
MANCHESTER.

Glass in Catechise every Saturday
100 ~. m. December Is, Bible school
9 30 a. m. Regular services 1880 a. m.
and $50 D. m. Topics for the day, "The
Kings Power and Authority "Amaz7
ing. Astounding Grace. I" The Christ
mas service will be held Christmas
night 7.SD. Rev, G. G. Leatherinan,
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

BY virtue of a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County, passed
in cause No. 1888 Equity, the under
signed Trustee will offer at public
sale, on the premises where Eleanor
NJ. Wagner died intestate, and now oc-
Gupied by Columbus, M. Wagner, about
one-fourth mile from Washington
Road, and 8 miles southwest of West
minister. in Carroll county, Maryland,