davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24
UNION MILLS

The Reformed Ministerial Associa-
tipn Of Harrisburg, Pa, was entertain.
ed at an elegant dinner by. Rev ana
Mrs. John S, Adam. Of silver Run.
yesterday. The clergymen present
were Reys. a, n. SayFes Homer May
and pr. Ellis n, Kremer, Harrisburg,
Pa; ID. j. Wetzel Shippensbnrg, Pa,
Charles D. Rocket. Mechanicsburg
Pa; and Wilbur w. Meyer. steelton,
Pa The following named laymen were
also invited 70 the dinner. John w
Bowman aud John X Hull, Harris
burg, and Louis f, Shriver, Union
Mills. Md,
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin f. Bankeri
and several pf their, children motor
ed to Frederick, Sunday, and attended
services at Grace Reformed church
OF which Rev 8. Chas. Hoover (for-
Inerly a pastor of the Silver Run Re
formed church, is the minister
Misses Madeline and Marion Shri-
yer and Louis r., Robert 7. and
James M. Shriver attended the funer-
al OF the late William s. Myers
Pikesville Md, Thursday.
Word has been received from MIR
and Mrs. George w Yeiser ON their
Coast-to-C Coast automobile tour, that
they had reached Uniontown, Pa, on
Saturday, 8, inst, and that they were
getting along splendidly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24
WEETENkANP

John II. Weetenkamp, aged 81
years. died at the Johns HnRkinB Hos
pital, Baltimore, Friday, MIR. Weeten-
kamp lived at Marriottsyllio where be
had business interests In d SOAP stone
quarry. lie was also well known and
popular in his community
He was public spirited, generous.
hearted, good neighhor always viii
Ing 10 give a helping hand IN distress
He viii be greatly missed In the little
community where he was such an I'm
portant factor, The deceased leaves .
widow and six children, two sons
John and Albert, who are at home
and fouE daughters. Mrs Joseph MY
ers, Mrs. Louis Sandnsky and MISS
Winnlfred and Alice, at home Tho be,
reaved family have the sympathy OF
all.
Funeral services were held Mon
day al ST. Joseph's Church. sykesyllle
lnterment in Springfield cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24
VIE ALL ADMIRE "A PERSON WHO
DOES GOOD Thugs UNLESS WE
HAPPEN TO BE ONE OF THE
GOOD THINGS, life

With one kind OF coal and service
and absolutely one price 70 all, no
matter who II is. we can only do JUS
tice to all buyers Of coal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24
MITE

william Thomas, aged years,
months and II days. and Randall "a.
are survived by their parents and !
DAYS. sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Witte. of Cranberry. were aeoldentliS
drowned Wednesday afternoon. They
are survived by Their parents and
small brothefs and sisters Fpnerai
services were held yesterday ~ tnf
home AZ $50 by Rev. John Rupiey
jnterment being made In krider's
cemetery. James NJ. stoner funeral al
rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24
STATEHOOD

The men Of Mount Pleasant Methu.
dist Episcopal Church bad charge oi
the Epworth League services on
Sunday evening pase They gave sew.
eral interesting talks on the topic
and solo and quartet. which was
enjoyed by all who were present. On
this Sunday evening the topic will be
Men and Women Whose Lives In
spire Us, aud the women Of the
league are supposed 10 take charge Of
this meeting. All come ont and see n
the women cannot Eurpass the men
In their talks and singing. OF course
we are sure they can. especially when
II canes to their talking
Gertrude 4, Benson attended a par
~ in Baltimore given by her cousin.
Mrs. NJ. G. Hinton
Mrs, Matte 49, Harris and son,
Maurice spent Saturday and sunday
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs Vim
+, Barnes.
II l.. shipiey and family spent sun
day with Mt and Mrs. VIM D. Bush,
Ir
Mrs. a. e. Bosom. of Baltimore.
and Mr.. and Mrs Chaa Broitweiaer,
of near Westminster. spent Sunday
With Mr. aud Mrs. VIM y shauck
Mr.. Jarrett W Shauck has purchas-
ed a new yiGtrola
Mrs. o, c. Monroe. OF Baltimore. ig
spending q few days with her mother.
Mrs y. h Poole, who has been sick
The StatewOod A. G was defeated
BY the New Windsor A c. on Satur-
day past by a score OF ito 3 our
boys viii not play ball again uuii
July ith when they win cross bats
with the Westminster A. G..
sweetneas Is getting back 10 nor.
NAL in our village, as II can be-
bought now for cents q pound. and
VIII be lower within a short time.
Mr. and Mrs, links Grfiec spent o
few days IN Baltimore the past week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24
4 BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On JnoHs. Ma and Airs Clarence
Hahn gave a birthday party iu homo.
of their daughter. MARY ii being he's
l3tb birthday The party was held OF
the lawn aud q very eulnyahie timr
was spent by every one The after
noon was spent IN music. singing
laughter and games of all Kind Az y
O'CLOCK O. large table wnn placed up
on the lawn. beautifully decorated
and laden With Entertainments IN
abundance. consisting ~ cakes can
dies bananas, ice cream and lemon
ado Those present were aa follows
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hahn az.
and Mrs Alfred KerncY Sir and Mrs.
Howard Herbert Mr. and Nra Franc
Kccney. Mr and Mrs Oscar Ham
Mrs Grarge l.eiEht. Mrs John Eylcr
and daughter Edith, Mrs j1nn
barnes and daughter. Charlotte and
Mr. William Rosiey Carrie Hahn,
Mary Hahn Catherine DcvilbisE.
Charles Hahn. Eycrii Gambler
Helen Harycr, Margaret ke0uey Pau
Hahn. Pauline Milllnef, Sara Brothers
Mildred klaburner Gladys Carr. Mao.
cline Arbaugb Elsie Baker Pau,
Lcighi. Thclma koeney Lamar Keen
cy, iiullics Herbert MARY Ghaic. Ste
wnrt Kccuey. Hattie RoEeust0Ck, Ilu-
eel Kceney Dorothy Neeney and NariE
Kccney
Miss Mary received many useful
gifts. AZ late hour they an leit Tor
their homes wishing Mary many more
happy birthdays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24
BLACKS

Mr.. James ] llarncr and family en-.
tcrtained on Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
Roy keagy and daughter. Miriam. and
son, Harold, Mrs. Henry KeAgy and
snn, Henry. all OF McSherryRtown
Nj and Mrs, Paul Crumrine and chill.
dren, Melvin, Mabel John, Ruthetta
and Claude all of near the New
Church, Mr.. and Mrs John Wolfe
Of Markers MIL Mr. and Mrs Mer.
vim J Harner and son. Layerne. and
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Study aud sens
John and Lester
Mr. aud Mrs. Elmer Reinaman and
daughters Edna and Mardella and
son, Horace, az near Vests store. and
Mr. Allen Noel of parkylllc. and MIR
Cletus Reinaman. Of LHtlcstawn
spent Sunday with Mr Birnie Rein,
aman aud family
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Study aud sons
John and Lester, snent Saturday eve.
ming at the home nf Mr.. and Mrs
Meryln J HRrner
Mr. and Mrs Milton Crabbs and
daughters, Grace and Catherine. OF
near the Stone road. spent Sunday
evening visiting Nr George Mayors
and family
Mr., and Mrs o. S. Harner Of ul.
richtown, spent Sunday 1T the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Harner
Born 60 MIR and Mrs. Harry Har.
nor recently, daughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24
No. 5aOs EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll
County In Equity.
In the Matter OF the Trust Estate Of
Edward G Yingling and Fannie x.
Yingling, trading as = G Yingling
n Company and individually
Edward o. weant, Trustee.
ORDERED this cath day OF June.
A. d.. 1921, that the sales OF The Real
Estate made aud reported In the above
entitled cause by Edward o. Woant.
Trustee. under and by virtue Of a
Deed OF Trust from Edward { Wing
ling and Fannie X Yingling, his wife,
trading as H. G. YinglinR 4 Company,
and Edward c. Yingling aud Fannie
" Yingling, individually, 10 him. duly
executed and recorded. be finally rati-
Ged and confirmed unless cause 10 the
contrary thereof be shown on or be
fore the 2bth day OF July. next, pro
vided a copy OF this order be insert
ed in some newspaper published In
Carroll county, Maryland. for three
successive weeks previous to the iStn
day of July next.
The report states the amount Of
sales of Real Estate to be $2462OOO.
And the amount Of sales Of person
al property made and reported In the
above entitled cause TO be S4iS8.95.
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk,
True Copy Test:
EDWARD 0, CASH, Clerk
june 24-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24

LOOKING FOR A WAY TO PUMP
WATER9 ASK A DELCOHGHT
USER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24

ALL SIZE SALE BILLS PRINTED
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24

In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear son and brother, Melville A
Shauok, who was so suddenly taken
away four years ago today, June 81
1917.
Dear son. how well we all remember
OF the day you left our side;
Many friends spoke words of comfort
But our hearts were sorely tried.
Oh how we love you, Melville, dear,
Ma heart on earth can tell;
Butts Jesus loved you better stu,
Aud called you home % dwell.
by bis loving Father and Mother
Rest in peace, dear brother.
-Four long years have passed away
Tbou art gone, hut not forgotten;
We think Of thee day by day.
From this world OF grief and trouble,
To the land OF peace and rest
God has taken our dear brother:
Where he will lind everlasting resi-
BY his sister Mrs chas. + Bgeitweise
I cannot understand why had to par,
WIN MN Whum } loved 80 dear,
But God who doeth all things welK
VIII some day make u clear.
We cannot tell who next may fall.
Beneath thy Christening rod;
One must be FIRST. but LEI us an
Prepare 10 meet our God.
BY his sister Mrs A. g. Bosom.
Ny heart IL sad and lonely,
Yet my gfief too deep 10 tell.
But time will come to mf 80 soon.
That may with him dwell.
! did not want 20 part with him
But God knew what was beet.
some day ] hope TO meet again.
In thar sweet land OF rest
By his sister. Maud r. shauCk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24
j. c. KOoNs RESIGNS

MARHLANDER WHO ROSE TO SEC.
OND PLACE IN POSTOFFICE DE.
PARTMENT BY MERIT TO ENTER
BUSINESS.
John G. Rooms, native Of Pataps-
co, who served with distinction as
First Assistant Postmaster General
during the Burleson regime, has re-
signed from the postal service. effec-
tive July !, to engage in private bust
ness.
Soon after Postmaster General Hays
was induced into office he named Col.
Hubert Work his first assistant, and
Mr.. Rooms was designated a special
assistant to the Postmaster General
IN connection with the postal commits
sion.
Discussing his, resignation today,
Mr.. Koons said that he was not In
iuenced to take the step by any
clash with Postmaster General Hays
or any one else in the department
Mr.. Koons, who Is graduate OF
Franklin Sigh School, Reisterstown
entered the postal service In 1906 as a
post office inspector and was promot-
ed through the various grades TIL he
reached the second position IN the
department on September i. 1916.
Mr.. Rooms was chairman OF the
Parcel Post Commission, which
worked out plans for the establish
ment OF the service When the Gov
eminent assumed control and opera
tion OF the telephone and telegraph
systems during the war Mr.. Rooms
was second to Postmaster Genera,
on the Wire Control Board.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear husband, Melville A. shauok
who died four years ago, June n,
1917. ~
Today recalls sad memories.
( OF loved one gone TO rest;
An dthe one who thinks OF him today,
: Is the one who loves him best.
BY his loving wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24
RROWN

Josiah Brown, colored, OF near Med
ford. died Monday at IL o'clock fu-
neral services were held Thursday AZ
Western Chapel Harvey Bankard 4
s1 funerai directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-24

Ia sad bat loving remembrance o
my dear husband aud father Rober
\. kopntz. Who died June ~. 1921
A. death has robbed me o. my hus
band
And tears now often on nv eyes
Ny life has changed. my hope has net
As !, LIES path alone must tread
Lonely the house and sad the hours.
Since ny dear husband has gone
But oh, brighter home than mine.
In heaven 10 nos his own
Farewell dear husband again FAR,
well,
soon ! shall rlse 20 thee.
And when We meet, no tongue can tel
Hos great my ioy shall be-
By hE loving wits. Mia Clara y
k0untE
Dear father you'll never be fngRoitet
Never vii your memory fade
Sweetest thoughts Wiii ever liHger.
R0uad the grave we're be b. laid
Dear fathers hands I mlss them 10.
How J miaa your smiling face
HUT You let me % remember
None on earth can take your plac.
More and more zach day we miss him
Friends may mink the wound Is heal
ed
nut they little kudW the sorrow.
That lies beneath Our hearts COZ
Gfaled
Farewell dear father, sad farewell.
The loss tp uA no Hugur can tell
Dear bands that did 40 much for us.
God knows they worked rpntluu
uusly.
but they are gone today
~ bis sons aud daughter
In sad bu, loving remembrance o.
our dear mother, MFs David IL FrjCE
who departed Tits lifethrcc years az,
June 81 1915
Dear mother you are gone but no
forgotten
Nor will you ever be,
For as long az life and memory last
! will remember thee
cannot forget ygu dear mother
Though long may be the years,
And often IN the lonely hours,
wipe away tbs tears.
~ hsr daughter. Mrs Edward J
Myers.
Three years have gone dear mother,
And I miss you more aud more.
But some day perhaps ven meet yot
on that bright and happy shore.
Rest on dear mother with the ange
thronH.
Ia heaven 20 bright and tair
We all shall hope TO meet at last
On that Eternal shores
By her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Geimai
Her memory is dear today,
Az IN the hour she passed away
We did our best God only knew
To save her life We could not do.
By her son and daughier-in-law Mr
and Mrs Harry FrOck.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
COATESTIRE HOUSE TAKES. DISTRIBUTION

A tire distribution deal that has attracted state wide attention is that whereby the John P Coaes Tire House will handle the Federal Tire & Rubber Con- panys lines for this district The Federal tire line secured after several weeks negotiations between the local concern and the factory The first shipment of Federal tires arrived in Phoenix last Thursday and the work of unloading and stocking them immediately undertaken
 The acquisition of the Federal tire line made it necessary for general reduction of stock in the tire lines carried retail basis exclusively, and special sale was inaugurated Friday closing out large num- Der of tires and tubes.
 We were surprised at the large volume of busi- ness we transacted on Friday and Saturday. said John Sabra last night land recognize tire values on sight We are going through general ouse-cleaning to make for the big Federal stock which have on the way together with the comprehensive line of Hood and Fisk tires in stock. I think am safe in stating that before have their been such values in tires offered to the motoring public of this vicinity
 With the facilities for handling indoor tire chang ing the Coates company has been enabled to rapidly outfit many motorists within comparatively short time and without inconvenience to them. We have plenty of service hand to change tires and to save the car owner inconvenience and loss of time, said Sabra.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
wirinu Chart


 It may not be out of order to sug- gest to the new car owner that one of the tools that should always be carried in the car is the chart of the wiring system. Without this he may find himself in difficulties with the electrical system that will be almost impossible to locate.
 Wiring Terminals
 In applying wire to terminals the correct way to perform the operation is to twist the bare end of the wire around the terminal in the same di- rection that the hands of clock move. This is because the screw thread is right handed and the ten dency in tightening the nut will be to twist the wire tighter even than 1t was If the wire is twisted the other way the nut tends to untwist it. mak- ing its hold uncertain.
 Test Wheel Bearings
 The wheels of a car should be pe- riodically lacked up and tested, not only for smoothness of running but for side play as well. If in spinning a front wheel a sharp click occurs now and then and the wheel is mo- mentarily checked it is probable that there is a clipped or split ball in at once, as it may do serious damage the bearing, which should be removed and necessitate renewal of the entire bearing.
 Battling Hood
 A hood that has tendency to rat tie with the vibration of the motor may be silenced by drilling a series of holes in the band of metal or which the hood rests and threading 2 strip of leather through the holes. IT this way the hood rests on leather in- stead of metal, SO that 1t cannot make a noise.
 Mat Restorer Rubber mating that has been II use for some time and is beginning to look the worse for wear may b'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

whiting. one part of soda. one-quarter part of citric acid. This compound is moistened with water for using.
 Valve Grinding
 In cases where a badly pitted valve require grinding here is a short cut. Cut piece of emery cloth in dimcn- sions little bit widen than the valve seating and twice as long and then double it over SO that both surfaces are sutting surfaces. Next cut a hole in the cloth so that the valve stem may be passed through and the emery cloth brought close up against the valve head The valve is then placed in position for grinding under com paratively high pressure. Both sides of the emery cloth will conform to the valve head and the seating and If the valve turns and the emery cloth remains stationary the valve will be ground on the upper emery. whereas if the cloth revolves the valve seating will be ground on the lower emery.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
INFORMATION DEPT
 FUR GAR OWNERS
MuffIer Paint


 lt Is difficult to find a satisfactory TOT the exhaust pipe and muf- Tier because of the heat of those parts. Here is a highly recommended lnuIIier paint: Boiled linseed oil, Is pound; Japan varnish, Is pound; tarpentine, 2-5 pound; lamp black, l E ounces; powdered graphite, IF ounces; powdered oxide of manga nese, 3-S ounce. Mix the linseed oil and varnish we'll together, then add m order, stirring ali the time, the lamp black, the graphite and the powdered manganese. As the mix ture thickens, thin it down with tur- pentine until the quantity mentioned has been used. This mixture should be used as soon as it is mixed as it dries quickly. Every time the brush is dipped in it should be stirred. It is well to paint the muffler while it Is hot, after having cleaned it thor oughly.
 Pump Precaution
 Motorists who use one of the hand pumps will do we'll to give the pump a few strokes before attaching it to the valve This blows out any grit or other foreign matter that may be clinging to the pump valve. prevent ing their finding their way into the inner tube.
 Clutch Lubrication
 One of the most commonly neglect ed parts of the car, so far as lubrica- ton goes. Is the clutch operating me chanism. In the case of disk clutches running in oil. the fabrication of the thrust collar and the lever operating
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

water to tarnlshed surfaces by means of a cloth wrapped around a stick. Any acid accommodations are then loosened and may be cleanly removed by simple wiping. After this ordinary metal polish used for brass work should be applied with a linen cloth and the polishing carried out with a soft wooden cloth If the surfaces are slow to respond to the polishing try a good carriage makers metal polish made as follows: Twenty parts of
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

it is automatic. But with clutches that do not operate in a bath of oil the thrust collar and lever require oiling by hand The service of these parts is exacting and frequent lu- brication of the ball thrust bearing and of the end of the lever which ac tuates it. is necessary. Furthermore the bearing of the clutch pedal and the pins which secure the clutch operating hnkage should be frequent ly fabricated
 Declutehing at Corners
 While it is wise precaution to throw out the clutch when rounding a sharp corner, it also has bene- ficial effect upon the tires. When ever the car tends to skid, due to it's deflection from a straight course, cross train is brought to bear on the tire treads, which is directly propor tional to the weight of the vehicle and the radius of the curve and propor- tional to the square of it's velocity. If the power is applied in rounding curve the tendency to rip off the tires is further aggravated by the back ward drag due to traction. If the clutch is released. however. that fac tor is eliminated and the strain Is thereby reduced.
 Caring for Hub Caps
 When putting the car in commits sion for the year. and every month during the running season, the hub caps should be thoroughly cleaned out, all the grease and verdigris re- moved. after which the caps should be repacked with fresh grease. It is also well to clean out the hubs and hearings, washing them thoroughly with gasoline, so that dirt and grit will be dislodged. When this has been done the moving parts should i be again fabricated, the hub caps put back in place. and the car can be driven without fear of improperly lu- bricated axles.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Mrs. Warren C. Harding. wife of President Harding. has been made an honorary member of the newly formed women's National Republican Club of New York. City.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

restored to responsibility by painting it with lead colored paint. This gives a varnish surface that Is not only oil- proof but is eaisly cleaned with a cloth
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
poIi.hino Metal Fittinqs

Polishing Metal Fittings
 After the car has first been brought out of it's winter storage the metal fittings are usually dull and tar nished. They may be restored by the following method: First apply weak solution of oxalic acid and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-09
OLD AND NEW CHRISTMAS DAY
Nobody Has nesn Able 70 Decide
Whether January or December
70 ls Correct Date.

Christmas day seems welded "a
December %. 4 summer or q spring
time Christmas with no holly. ma
mistlctOc. no frost. no snow. would
not be- The real ihlng II all. observes
London Answers
Tho majority Of our beautiful
carols. too. rcdolent as they are Of
the winter SUNG Amid the Win.
tcf'a snow"-would be hopelessly In.
conTruous. Emlgrauts TO Australia
from the mother country have con
fessed that Il has taken many years
before they could get In any way
used to what b. practically mid.
summer Christmas.
Yet December 20 Is merely an ac-
commodntion date for the birthday
Of Christ christmas day. The year
too. Il wrong. Most people would
take Il for granted that Christ was
born In A. Di-llierally. Of course.
the year of our Lord. No. /.
Hut our chronology IL four years
out This should be 1926 and not
1891. because Christmas day could
not. ON indlspuiable historical testi-
mony. have been later than Febru-
airy u. {. A.
That settles the year Of the first
Christmas. but all attempts to fix
the actual day and month OF Christ.
mas have failed.
And. as regards the present date,
Christmas. like Easter. took some
centuries before settlement was
arrived at. In the first centuries OF I,
Christianity several important east.
ern churches observed January 6 as
Christmas day. The Armenian |
Christians do 80 still.
Gradually. however. uniformity |
was attained, but not for the fifth |
century. In that connection II must |
be remembered that for quite a long |
period this country was divided on
the question of Christmas. Some
people persisted In observing "old"
Christmas day.
But all will agree that December
%. even II II is not the actual date
of Christ's birth, is happy choice.
Our prese { day Christmas, festi.
val and holiday, breaks the long
winter and what better time could
there be for family reunions? The
cold and unpleasantness outside
make IT all the more agreeable to
keep warm ana snug inside. II
keeps us together in every sence