davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

and Stream II. w. Handley: third
prize, Bass Orena Bait. South Bend
Bait Co. VI. r.. Campbell. Fourth
prize, Forest and Stream Tobacco
Pouch, Forest and Stream. F. Lamotte
Smith; Gifth prize. IDEAL Fishing
Float Ideal Fishing Float Co, II. l..
Hobby.
Ninth Event-S Sun Fish First
prize, % yd Spool Mansfield Line. G.
H Mansfield a. CO., John W. Black:
second prize. 30 yd. Spool Ashaway
Line, Ashaway Line and Twine Co,
Geo r Babylon. third prize. Can
Gitz Em Draws Fish Worms, L. & II.
Production Co. Matthew Black: fourth
prize, Roach Casting Fly. The Roach
Bait Co. j. J. Reese, Afth prize, He'd
don Bait, James Heddons Sons. u, L.
Hobby sixth prize. Bass-Oreno Bait,
South Bend Bait CO., Rev. w. l.. Sea
brook.
Tenth Event Largest Cat Fish a.
First prize, Mansfield Line, g. II.
Mansfield a Co. II H. Hobby; second
prize subscription 10 National Sports
man. National Sportsman. J. w.
Black. third prize. Bass-Oreno Bait,
South Bend Bait Co, 4 NJ. Carr
Eleventh Event Largest Eel, Suck
ors and Turtle Eel fGst prize, Sub
scrIpiIon National SpOstsman, National
Sportsman. Geo W Babylon.
Sucker FIRST prize Subscription
Rod and Gun w ] Taylor, Ltd. John
4 Reese second prize; Creek Chub
Bait Greek Chub Bait Co, Geo. r.
Babylon.
Turtle First prize, subscription to
Forrest and stream Forest aud Stream
) NJ stoner; second prize, Roach
Casting Fly, Roach Bait Co. Geo. n
Babylon
Twelfth Event Trap Shooting
First prize. Weed Dryback Hunting
Coat. Lewis N. Weed & Co. s. s viii
son. second prize, Subscription to
Field and Stream Field and Stream,
VIM f. sharrer third prize, Durham
Duplex Razor. Forest and Stream To-
bacco Pouch, II J.. Hobby.
Best Contestor First prize, Field
and Stream Silver Loving Cup, pair
Russell Morcasins. w G. Russell Moe
rasin Co. H. l.. Hobby: second prize.
Gctz I'm Minnow Trap, Getz En- Trap
Mfg. Co. Geo. Il. Babylon; third prize,
Mansfield Line, G. II, Mansfield & Co,
r.. NJ. Carr. fourth prize, Mansfield
Line G. u. Mansfield & Co, NJ. II,
Campbell. NTH prize, Creek Chub
Bait. Greek Chub Bait Co, Or. G. W.
Horner: sixth prize, Bass-Oreno Bait
South Bend Bait Co, A. NJ Zile'
NeedenthOl
This was the most successful camp
ever held by the club in every way
More members attended camp and the
fishing was extra good Everybody
had good time and are already look
ing forward 70 next years camps
The club has decided TO purchase
the land where the Club House now
stands and It Is ideally located, prln-
olpally because OF the site being with
in short distance OF five different
streams 40 that bass fishing II prac-
tically assured while in camp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
DEATHS.


William A. Myers, aged 90 years.
died Saturday. August 20, at. hos"
pital in Baltimore. and was buried
August p at Mecbanicsburg, Pa. he
was son Of the late Jesse Myers,
and was born and raised al Union
Mills After he married he moved 70
Mechanicsburg whore he was engaR
ed in the mercantile business He
leaves widow. six brothers and a
sister. as follows Frank Myers. NJ
Pleasant r. g Myers, MI savasc.
Wilson Myers. Pottsviiie. Pa, Gran
Vile Myers, MeehanicEburg. Pa,
Charles l.. Myers Lincoln, Neb.. and
Mrs. Harry FlickinEer. Hanover, ga.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

Ruth Eztrialdp Lcdlic, infant
daughter of Mr. and Nrs Joseph
,Lcdlir Of near this city. died Monday.
August ~, aged 2 years. months
and "a days Three other children
rursiye. Er.a b.. Margaret f. aud Jn.
scph Ralph. all az home Funeral SER
vices IN charge 0f Rev J s. Link
were held ai 1880 a nj, at FinksburE
church, Wednesday aia and lntrr-
ment made To- FinkBhurE cemetery
The pallbcarerH were Joshua LpEur,
Calvin I"pp Frank Zrpp and Boyd
OwiBga f. A. Sbarfcr A. son funeral
directors
Mr. and Mrs fediir wish 50 thank
all their noiRnbors rnG friends fof
their Kindness during the sickness
iud death uf their daughter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
NARIIN

John Martin died at the residence
pi h.e Fun John II Martin. Bond
street Thursday night aged 70 ycars.
. months aud ~ days Hr ls survived
by one sau. john Il Martin. and one
daughter NlTa q p Nesbrli. Of AZ
eahia
Funeral services viii Boz held satur
dag afternoon at the house oa Bond
street az D m lBtsrmrnl IN Emory
cemetery Rev John - Rupl,y u'ur-
ItiuR James 10. Stonrr fJurai dirse.
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

Those who spent Sunday at the
home OF W. +. KoOns and family we're
W. d Ohler. wife and daughter. Miss
Pauline. Taneytown D. y. Koons and
sons. Theodore and belmont, Balti-
more; Birnie Bowers and wife. Frog
town, Pa, d. s. Clouser, wife and
sons, Cover, Robert and Raymond,
from Sells Station, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Forry and children, Verna, Hell
en-, Esther. Elmer Alvin and Lester,
from Littlestown, Pa,
Miss Annie b. Gray, Of New YORK
City, is guest this week of her cous-
In, Mrs. Charles 0. Clemson, Court
street Miss Gray maze trip from
New York City to Los Angeles by au-
to with friends in 26 days travelling,
OF which six days were used for sight
seeing, making a distance OF $500
miles without a puncture aud auto
repairs to be made except the brakes
to be refined From Los Angeles
Miss Gray and some friends made the
Journey by train TO San Francisco,
Seattle and to the Great Lakes via the
Canadian Pacific.
A party from Union Mills composed
Of Rev S. c. Hoover, Of Frederick, Md.
Edward II. Flickinger. William p.
Halter, Edgar c. Yingiing and George
II. Schaifer spent several days In
camp and fishing on the Monocacy
above Keysyille, last week Mr.. Flick
niger proved to be the champion fish
erman OF the crowd. He had a strike
from German carp that weighed
I II "a pounds and measured 27 inches
in length. He succeeded in landing the
monster, but not without calling to
his assistance several of his comrades
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
SHIPLEY STOUCH

An interesting wedding took place
AZ Deer Park Methodist Protestant
parsonage September ! when Miss
Mabel Gertrude stouch, became the
bride Of Roland NJ. Shipiey. The bride
was becomingly attired In blue satin
meteor with beaded trimmings. The
groom wore the conventional black,
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Shipey left by automobile for an ex-
tended wedding trip On their return
they will reside near this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
MANCHESTER

Sunday school outing September
10 at Druid Hill park.
The Mems Bible Glass will hold a
supper and social September II.
by the Ensor Quartet, OF Bal
tlmore.
Rev. G. G. Leatherman and son,
Paul, are spending week in New
York, Sightseeing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

w. Il. Koons and WIFE II. r. Mathi-
as and wife and Mrs. George Reese
attended the eleventh anniversary and
dedication OF three large new build
ings at the Hoffman orphanage, near
Two Tayerns, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
WOODRINE THE VICTIMS

The usual Saturday afternoon
crowd saw Westminster Athletic Club
trim WuOdbine, 10 3. on College
Field
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
NOEL klNNEY

Harry L. Noel and Sarah Kinney,
both OF Hanover. Pa, were married
Saturday. August q, at the home OF
Elder urlah Bixler, near Westmins-
ter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
CARROLL REF0RMEp CHARGE

st. Beniamin's Sunday school . a.
m. Harvest Home Service 10 a. m.
Jerusalem Bachman's Valley Sunday
School ! p. m. Harvest Home Service
2 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting 7.30
p, m. j. w. Reinec,Se, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
WOOIBIvE

Hlts OF Duncan. 3. of Shiplcy. s.
Struck out hy Duncan. 80. by Ship.
ley Z by Welzcl, Bases on balls
on duncan, ., on shiplpy Q Sacri-
itco hits Smith. Jenkins. SurH-
fee Ny Keller Stolen hascs--I
Smith, Sayers. Duncan. Taylor, Smith
OF Wpohbinc Shjplcy u.' uy p,rhrs
By ShIpley lJ smith, Umpire
Yuhn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

Oscar Norln, of Baltimore. commit
ted suicide by jumping from the
Brooklyn bridge. His body has not
been recovered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

Michael =. Walsh ct al, trustee,
to Herbert NF Cover, 2 tracts for
$14, ,496.. So .s,.....x
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSTs

JOgcph @ ErkcnfOdc u WcFimIn1-
ter ana Bessie T., Sul,z. Of Tanoy
town.
Osborn a l.ebrun or Hampstead
and Elizabeth NJ Dernnga, NJ Balti-
more city
Harry J. Noel and Sarah Kinney.
both Of Hanover. Pa
Elles Roswell Dubs ana Anna Mar
garet Brant. both Of Hanover Pa
j. Ralph Bonsack Of New Windsor
and Erma J. Bopst Of Frederick, Nd
Thearl c. Mckonly of Gettysburg.
and Margaret NJ Brigham, Of Littlos
town. Pa,
Roland NJ. Shiplcy and Mabel Ger
trude Slouch, both oi Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

Mrs Elizabeth Brook. who sucnt
some time with her n;eces, Mrs John
l., Lippy and Mrs John Davis, re-
turned home Tuesday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
'KUNlD,U|)X' X
MOTIVE IEl
By By !. CIl I'M | in
Complete Investigation 81
Charges Against Organl1lii:
/ zation to be Made.

Chicago, Aug. 3o.--The motive Of
the Ku Klux Khan was being, sought
here today in a federal Investigation
.of. the organization instituted by John.
w. Clinnin, assistant United States,
district attorney: Complaints filed,
during the last three weeks form the
basis OF 1.-THE inquiry, Colonel Clinnins
said. He asserted he would investi-
gate allegations that the 3Klan IS
absolute monarchy opposed to pub
lie policy; that itScollscts $40 yearly
from each member withS!apparently.
no accounting that IT charges $3.50,
for regalia costing less than 81. thus
being a corporation Operating for
acts have been ascribed to persons
acting under the guisa of the Khan.
Isl have received complaints not
only locally, but from many parts OF
the country for many days, aboutsthe
KAN Colonel aClinnin said. Il am
going to Investigate the whole order.
My first move has been tosprocure q
copy Of the charter under which the
organization operates and various
by persons not members.
IT do not know, whether there has
been any illegality although, i have
allegations to that effect. L dc not
wish, as yet, to cast any reflection
upon the organization, or itc leader
ship--but il I find anything wrong;
I'll blow the lid off. /. ;
There has been much talk,s.about
the Ku Klux Khan but little action.
When I finish I will know IL things
are not as they should be, and in that,
case I will waste no time in laying.
the whole matter before the federal
grand jury here and ask indictments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
No Losers In
The Herald Big
Six Campaign

There are no losers in The Herald
Big Six Auto Campaign.
Every candidate who. enters and
turns in business to The Herald will
receive remuneration for the amount
OF business produced
This campaign presents the oppor-
tunity for employment that many
people throughout the northwest
have been looking for. There is a
splendid opportunity for you to sell
The Grand Forks Herald ito your
friends and neighbors.
II you develop in to a successful
sales agent and work effectively
enough you will become one Of the
prize winners and your. reward will
be one of the sedans hat The Herald
will give away within the next few
weeks. II you are a non-prixe win
ner you will receive 10 per cent cash
commission on the amount of money
that you turn into The Herald during
the time that the campaign is in
progress. III
If you have wanted a sedan AMI
have been unable to raise the money
to get one, this is your opportunity,
Enter the race at once and go after
the car you want. 4.
Someone is going to win the hand
some Studeb4ker Special Six Sedan
within the next few weeks. Is there
any good reason why you should not
becpme the owner Of this powerful
up-to-date all - a ~
There are six sedans to be give1
to prize winnerA. II you do not gel
the. studebaker,f you may win one q
the Fords.
Any Of these prizes is well worth
working for. II you want one: Of
them fill in the coupon below and
become one OF the prize w~inners.0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
HONOR T0PI4ADY.

burlington Commbe, Somerset,
Eng, Aug. sO.---The rock visualized
by Augustus Toplady whom he was
inspired to icompose the hymn,
Rock Of Ages stands just Outside
this village and great demonstra-
ton to perpetuate his memory was
held there on the August bank holt
day. (,
Toplady is said to have taken
refuge ut the rock from a severe
storm which was sweeping over the
gorge on the edge OF which the rock
Stands, and. while waiting for 1t to
pass over, he Wastledito compose the
,hyrnn. s2 ..5 ss
The great pilgrimage to the rock
was organized under the auspices OF
the church of England but Saliva,
tion Army band also took part. The
10000 people present, some OF whom
were perched on1utting rocks on the
side of the gorgs.fook parti In the
singing of the hymn. It was also do
cfded that MEMORIAL to Toplady
should be- placed ON the rock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
Preparations For
League OF Nations
Meeting Being Made

Geneva, Aug. so.-iBy the Aaso-
ciated Press.)-Preparation for the
work to be done by the assembly Of
h League of Nations was begun by
the councilso Of the leagte at the e
ular session held. this morning. Dr..
". x. Wellington Koo of China was
the presiding officer at today's meet
Ing. 1t having been decided yesterday
that DR.. .Koo would act as president
at the regular meetings of the coun-
Gil and that Viscount Ishii would be
in the chair when the .Siiesian prob
lem is considered in extraordinary
session. W
Commissions which have been
studying matters concerning health
and other technical, problems under
h auspices of the. league were COM
plettng their reports, which will be
submitted to- the assembly next week.
The disarmament commission and
the commission on amendments to
the covenant Of the league viii begin
their final sessions tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
Duluth Tank Corps
81 To Demonstrate Its
Work AT Conference

Duluth, MINI, Aug. 3o.-The Du-
1uth tank corps fleet Of twenty-five
sixzton! tanks will give a demonstra.
ton OF its proves as the feature OF
the coming. conference Of officers of
thsSssThiTty-fourth division, Minnesota,
nationa1$guard.
Captain L. ]. Moerke, commanding
officer, is delighted this first op-
portunity to show the guard officers
what he has Accomplished in organ
ling the divisions tank CORPS. which
'is the first of its kind tosbeS Uganized
in the United States Acknowledgment.
Since the recent first annual en-
campment of the tank corps here,
much local agitation has been noted
concerning obtaining OF the state en-
oampment next year. Guard officers
have said that the location Of the
camp here depended upon; the will
nngnes OF the city to provide a site
of 240 acres for the camp. Such a
site is said to be available northeast
of the city along the north shore of
Lake Superior, where the corps went
into camp this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
FIVE BODIES ARE !,
RECOVERED R o :
WRECKAGE OF R-2
(By The Associated Press

Hull, Aug. 2S:-Five more bodies
were recovered from the wreckage Of
the ZR-2 today. They. are those Of
Air Commodore e. NJ. Maitland Of
the British flying force; Mr.. Camp
bell. superintendent of the Royal Air
Works. where the dirigible was built;
CIV. Durield of the National Physi-
cal laboratory; Charles l.. Aller. an
American risger. and Lieutenant Com
mander Valentine R. Bieg OF Bryn
MaWr, Ba-
Commodore Maitfand's body was
enmeshed In wires and before it could
be freed. the wires had to be cut. The
body was badly mutilated and his
hand was still grasping a control cord.
Two American officers. with two other
Americans acting as escort, brought
|Co,lnodore Maitland'e body ashore.
The right leg of Mr.. Dufffeld, like
that Of Lieutenant Commander Emory
Coil. o. s. NJ. whose body WINS re-
covered yesterday, was fractured.
h control a Of the airship Il be-
!ieved to be among the wreckags
brought ashore today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30


Mexico CITY, Aug. 30.--Belern pfi-
son which has been described hl.
Eguidebo0ks q s q nmicrobic spotftoJ be
avoided by9sightseers, no longer de-
serves that name. Formerly known
as one Of the plague spots OF Mexico
which were yearly gathered hun
idreds OF Thousands OF Offenders OF
the law who were herded together In.
horrible filth, this prison has recent
" been renovated and now provides
almost comfortable quarters for the
$500 or so prisoners within its walls;
School for the teaching Of manual.
training n the rudiments OF edu-.
cation are now maintained, the 800
women in the prison being divided,
into Ave groups for instruction. Such.
schools are not yet provided for the
me but. according to Director Vas
quez, they will De installed within
the next few months. Meals are
wholesome and sufficient.
Shower baths have been installed
and several large fountains have
been placed within the patios where
those who have the inclination may
wash their clothes. There is a large
parade ground for both men and
women and the rules of discipline are
few.
0uiOhlHB IS allowed at all times
and every prisoner may receive such
additions to his daily bill Of fare as
his circumstances permit. Special at
PENDANTS are provided for the small.
children of women prisoners of
whom there are many. the authori-
ties also providing them Withhold
and a place to sleep.
Death Alley has been abolished.
This was a long corridor through
which the condemned were led on
their way to execution and in almost
60 years there is no record Of one
escaping or returning alive. No
executions are permitted within the
prison.
Belem has been notorious for it's
unhysienic conditions and to be SEN
fenced to Belem was considered the
worst fate imaginable to be melted
out to a criminal,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
SPANISH AVIATORS
CONDUCT SURVEY IN
MOROCCO WAR ZONE

Madrid. Aug. 30.-spanish aviators
operating with the forces opposing
rebellious Moors and conducting +ex-
.tenstve explorations Of the plains; and
mountains in the troubled district IN
the northeastern part of the country,
says q statement issued today.
Fighting between, the Spanish and
Moors appeared to have died down
as tho statement declared nothing
new had occurred.
Rumors have been current that q
small Spanish, column was surrounded
by Morris tribesmen near Ell 4Aratsh
a town on the Atlantic coast Of Nor.
COCO. hui they have been officially
denied. 5EF @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

Proclamation Urging Main
tcnance Of Public Order,
Is Issued
(By Tho Associated Press)

Berlin, Aug. 2s.--German orSaniz-
ed labor. comprising eleven million
million members belonging to gener-
al and independent declarations, in
formed Chancellor With this after
noon that 1t was ready '.to go to the
front" in defense Of the republic.
The majority and Independent So
cialfsts also sent a deputatton to the
chancellor, informing him hiatt both
parties demand that the government
proceed without fear or favor against
the elements responsible for the anti
republican demonstrations and ma
chinations 'to which the ~assassina-
ton Of Herr Erzberger is attribute
BILE"
This d%eputation demanded, In be-
half Of the radical parties, funda-
mental reform in the civil service and
Judiciary ION account of public sus-
picions, especially of the latter's non-
duct Of cases involving the defense
OF democratic principles"
10 Suppress Disorder.
The government has proclaimed it's
intention to suppress with an iron
hand and unrelenting severity all in
s~urrections or attempts to subvert
public order. 4.
The proclamation admits that the
government has become gravely con-
cerned owing to the disintegration OF
public morals in Germany, which
fact, it declares, threatens to under
mine the foundations OF the state
and empire"
''In a time when the nations vi
tally should be devoted to repairing
the moral, social and economic In
les inflicted by war" the prochma-
ton says. ''unbridled agitation Is OPP
emily attempting to undermine the
political and constitutional founda-
lions on which the new German re-
public is to be erected.
Malice OF Press Plain-Spoken.
''The tenor Of the press which is
furthering these malicious endeavors
daily is becoming more p~lain-spoken
and reveals a fixed plan by unscrupu-
lous elements, who are aiding in the
overthrow Of constitutional law and
order. National emergencies demand
that these Vaccinations Of dnscrup-
ulous and misguided elements be op-
posed with an iron hand.
THE government will proceed
with ~unrelenting severity against any
and every i~nsurrection, and It calls
upon all organs Of law and order to
carry out the provisions Of this de-
cree firmly but impartially."
hH ArN ~ = VIZ. A 80 .LEH Lal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
DOC SAVED HIS IdFE.

Z Geneva, Aug. 3o.-The intelligence
of hts setter dog saved the French
Alpinist, Morel, from certain death.
when the climber, descending Vol
ron's mountain, 4,875 feet, fell into a
precipice breaking both legs. The
dog found its way down the precipice
to his master who, unable to move,
wrote a message to his wife in Croi-
settle village. and tied it to the dogs
collar, telling him to, go home.
Morel was carried down tho noun
tain to the village where a doctor
wal awaiting him. The dog conduct
ed the rescue party up and, down the
mountaini
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
"A GENTLE WAY
TO END CORMS
III AEsds,n Asfhod. se;estasc,
Easz. Qs;ek 90 Sure

The old corr enders were harsh,
crude and uncertain. They came
into disrepute.
Then = world-famed laboratory
created, new method, and millions
have adopted it
The new way is B1ue-jay-liquid
or plaster. One applies Il by a
touch. The pain stops instantly,
and soon the whole corn loosens
and comes out.
To pare : corn and keep it now
IS folly. Stop it the moment il ap-
pears. Remove itsin this gentle way.
Watch, one corn go when Blue,
jay. is applied. You will let It deal.
with at coEns after that;
Send to the drug store now.
LIQUID q Plaster i
Blue Jay
Steps Pain Instantly 4
Esds cerns Quickly