davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
Saturday, November I9, 1871

~ 10 o'clock. h. M. The following val
liable personal property Lever haF-
row. horse rake. twotorce wagon.
breechings, breast chains. check rains,
brides, collars. bay horse grey horse.
corn basket. riding cora nlow. bar
share pillow, single shovel pioW. Shoe
Thomas drill DcerinR mower double
and single trees. corn planter. sled and
stone draE. has carriage. lot of hay.
bramble acytha iOrka- hay fork ropes
and pHlleya, SOW with ten piRa. sow
with II pigs { hogs. ~ shOats. letaey
heller. spotted calf. black bull. Jersey
calf. stFar. , heifera black COW ano
calf. red and white COW. pair chec 4
linrs. brides and collar. 80 bills.
.Corn. 1000 bundles fodder. Ford auto.
mobile. hoes, rakrs and ahovnls, "a
lor stove. chnfn. huffrts. . cushion
chairs. cane seat chairs. kitchen
chairs, tables. china closet lawn me
wer. wash boiler. lard cans. awsh
stands. iren bed and spTlnKa. mat
reszes. blankets and comforts. ~
acres ~ growing wheat and half In.
tereat IN binder. 60 chickens and
many other articles too numerous 60
mention
Terms ~ Sale Cash on alb sums
under Eve dollars. and a credit Of SIS
months Will be given on al sums 81
ave dollars aud upwards The Credl,
payments 70 be secured Nv the notes
81 the purchasers. with sufficient Sc.
cnrliy and bearing Interest from he
dag of sale
No property 10 he removed until sc,
tiled for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
Arres.sd tor spankIna pauah.er.

Hancock, MINI. Arrested recently
for trying 10 "spank" his grown
daughter for staying out too Fate with
her escort. Louis Krentz was tnken
before Judge George w Bejse III mn.
nlcipal court IN Morris, MINI. aud
released on 9O-days probation. Win a
00day sentence In jail threatened~ !,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable
Personal Property!

belonging 20 Garrison l. bennett de-
ceased. on his farm near Marriotts.
willie. Carroll County Maryland
by virtue OF an order og the Or
phhna Court Of Carroll County passed
on the 7th day Of November, 1921, the
undersigned Administrators viii sell;
At public sale on the farm Of the la,c
garrison J. Bennett. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
Smith 6 Reifsnider
WESTMINSTER. ND.
NoncE 70 CREDITORS.

This Il 20 give notice that the subscriber has
obtained FROM the Orphans Co0rt n CaFfull Coun.
~ 10 Maryland, letters u Aamlnlstrafi0n 90 thc
personal Eatsie q
MERviN FisCEf.
late Of Carroll county. dec@ased al persons
having claims aeainst ths deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the Same. with the vouchers
thereof legally Authenticated. u the subscrfhaf
on ~ before the iith day o. lure. ia21. they
may otherwise b. law Be excluded from al hennht
% said estate
Given under my hand this qlh dAy u November
1891.
n, KATHERINE FiscEI.
A6ministratriK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
LEAH !. nENNETT.
WILLIAM l.. HAMMOND.

Admlnlatrntnre o UprriHou I. Hcnntlt
Ray Warner. AuctlOuaaf n0yli q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

~ Y0l GAVE THE H0rSE BOILER
X 0NE-TENTn 90 rnE INTENTION
lOr 40 NOIR tl'TOnG....s.E, Yur
WORLD GIT BETrER RENLTS,
Clean flues and ash pit clean wat.
err clean chimney, good hampers. and
lust the right kind Of coal the old
boiler would ume then II YOU wanted
her 10, We Will tell you about the
coal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28

Philately, or stamp collecting, had
its origin in the second decade after
the issue of the first adhesive postage
stamp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
RICHMOND IND. WEDNESDAY SEPT. g. Is

end of the month After that, as win
ter approaches, the shop keepers
board up their stores, and open bust
ness in the south, or at some winter
resort
There is no large, well appointed
hotel in Niagara Falls, such as most
popular resorts have The city ex-
poets to have one in few years. In
the meantime. the tourists are accom-
modated in small hotels of all grades.
and in private rooming houses. The
latter can apparently be counted only
by numbering the houses in Niagara
Falls, as practically every house
keeper within a mile of the falls has
a sign out. The five months season
is kept by these rooming houses, and
many of the hotels, too, are locked up
by the time of the first snow.
Some day. Niagara Falls hopes tc
be winter resort. The beauty of the
ice-bound falls and the snow-covered
evergreens on the shore is regarded
by many people as a more magnificent
sight than the falls in summer. Com
paratively few people who work take
vacations in the winter, and summer
is still the popular season for mar
riages, but the wealthy who frequent
resorts the year round may soon be
sought out as patrons of Niagara in
winter, with the added inducement OF
winter sports, such as skating, tobog-
gaming and sleighing
At present, this plan is merely an
air castle. Like other places, Nj
agara Falls has felt the shock of hard
times this season. One restaurant
keeper on Falls street says only half
of last years crowds have been here
this summer.
There are more auto tourists" he
lamented. land lots of them eat picnic
lunches and hunt out cheap places to
eat. Closet why two men came in
here the other day and ordered 81
cents worth of breakfast between
them-one toast and two coffees!'
The scenes in she shops bear out
the story of hard times. There are
plenty of people pricing and examir-
| ing goods, but not so much hasty buy
| Ing.
| The city of Niagara Falls disclaimS
the idea that it exists only for the
lOuI1SI. 10 De SURE, lIiO ldllS pllhS
many visitors with their dollars int
the city 1t is certain that the harden
ed natives of Niagara Falls do mo-
contribute largely to the fortunes Of
the numerous dealers in spar jewelly
and felt pennants. Yet Niagara Falls
| holds that as a town is is becoming
really significant as a manufacturing
center. Its power companies are
hitching Niagara to industry. No
only is it the headquarters from which
large quantities of well known
breakfast food are scattered daily tt
waiting world, but it has become ;
| center of the electro-chemical bust
ness, very important industry. 81
far however, the city is mostly fam
Gus to Americans as the place wher'
/ the falls is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
PENNSY CAMPAIGNS
AGAINST CLAIM LOSS
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2S.-An inten'
sive campaign to eliminate the prin'
cipal cause of claim payments on
account of loss or theft of freight, is
being made in the central region OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, officers OF
the company announced here today.
Important features of the campaign
are:
Reporting to superintendent i'm
mediately over freight, short and dam
aged freight, and stolen freight; EN-
ployes to observe regulations regard
ing checking, loading, transferring
delivery, proof of ownership anG
application of seals to cars, ant
solicitation of cooperation of shippers
during the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
The Bride, the Groom, and the Falls
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept Is
A question that has never been ade-
quately answered is why so many
brides and grooms see fit to follow
the plunge into matrimony by inspect
ing the seething waters of Niagara.
You can ask this question as often as
YOU like and get different slant on
the subject every time.
One plausible answer offered by a
Niagara Falls native of philosophical
bent, is that trip to the falls is the
standard American pilgrimage. Once
couple are married, he explained,
they settle down to prosaic domes-
ITCHY and there is less chance of set
ting off on the purely esthetic mission
of seeing Niagara. So the bride and
groom land at Niagara and do" the
falls conscientiously from as many
angles as their finances and time per
nit. After that they board train
with a look of peace on their faces.
They have seen the falls and in future
conversations they can hold their own
safely with any one who wants to
talk travel
This explanation perhaps was based
Ou piCllloCo d IIlllc Oiu-ldSlIlOuSu- L Hc
modern couple rarely takes marriage
to imply permanent and total domes-
ITCHY. Nor is travel the formidable
undertaking that it was once.
A shop keeper explains the honey
mooners this way: you know the
falls has a fascination for lots of peo-
pie. It's pretty we'll understood that
when two people look at the falls they
have to hold each other tightly to
keep from jumping in. There's no
other place that l know of that offers
an opportunity like that for honey.
moon couples. Why, the falls was
made for them!" and the shopkeeper
winked gaily and motioned toward q
couple that had apparently chung to
each other so desperately on the brink
of the falls that they hadn't been able
| to get apart. There they stood, cheek
to cheek, gazing soulfully, at a rack
of postcards.
Tradition doubtless has had a good
| deal to do with the annual honey
moon stampede toward Niagara. And
the atmosphere of the falls is an OBJ
vious reason for the presence of brida.
parties. The entire parkway on either
| side of the American falls for some
! distance is an unbroken series Of
! lovers retreats. There is plenty o.
room-with lots of benches anG
shrubbery and the roar of the fall;
/ just suitably loud enough to keel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28

Americans while drinking in the falls,
are chewing gum and taking snap
shots. At some vantage points it may
be said without too much exaggera-
ton that the click of the cameras RI
walls the roar of the Falls.
People who are at first glance disap-
pointed in the size of the spectacle,
sometimes get a clearer idea of the
vastness of Niagara when they start
to take pictures. Visitors are standing
all along the shore. on both the Ca
madam and American sides. In some
places where the land juts out they
are on the very edge of the torrent
Yet the people across the river can
scarcely be seen with the naked eye
TIL camera makes nothing of them
And even at closer range, the average
kodak view of the falls doesn't regis
ter the people in the scene any more
than if they were flies crawling on
the shore.
The town of Niagara Falls offers
what American travellers seem most
to want-plenty of post cards and an
assortment of souvenirs that seem
somehow more in keeping with the era
of what-nots, gimcracks and shattered
parlors than with this decade of Sc
many beautiful and useful things.
The Gimcrack Business.
That there is demand for the sou
venirs is apparent from the fact that
there are so many of the shops.
count showed II souvenir stores and
/ 10 restaurants on two blocks of Fails
street. on one side of the street only
| These shops are far from cheap
The owners figure on five months ac
| tive trade, but out of the five months
/ they say there is only six week.
rushing business A good many Lew
/ lyweds come during June, but no
many vacationists. Then after tn,
| fourth of July, the number of visitors
| increases steadily and rises to pear
in August, falling off again by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28

outsiders from hearing remarks meant
for two only. Doubtless Niagara cops
are lenient to spooners.
The Speeches. Spectator.
There is not, on the whole, great
deal of conversation going on around
the falls. 1t is interesting to note that
people do not stand on the brink and
burst into rhapodies. For some
reason, the American vocabulary does
not go far here Almost all the Ian
guage people can extract to fit the
view is that it's beautiful, or wonder
full, and occasionally, "Aint it grand?"
with the swift answer from the other
half of the couple, ut sure is"
The falls have always rendered peo-
pie inarticulate. Seventy-five years
ago our grandmothers and grand
fathers, who pronounced it Mia gay-ra
Falls, with an ascent on the gay,
were standing at the edge of the same
rapids in the fall models of 1856
panniers, hoops, beaver hats, and
everything-using the already hoary
formula: Isn't it wonderful"
We have been told that the fixed
rule of Niagara for a honeymoon has
of late years become less arbitrary,
! other points of interest rivaling the
| falls in attractiveness. This may be
so, but a casual count would show that
about every other couple that may be
! seen wandering about near the falls
bears all the earmarks of being just
| hitched Their shoes are new, under
the Niagara Falls dust And their ex-
pressions of beatific calm likewise
have the look of being new.
| Except for these honeymooners. who
! are mostly in a state of suspended
animation, the chief amusements OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
PREVENTION OF FIRE
AIM OF STATE DRIVE

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept. Is
The fiftieth anniversary OF the great
Chicago fire will be observed through
out West Virginia as a day for i'm
pressing upon the public the import
ance of fire prevention work.
October 10 is designated as fire pre-
vention day in proclamation just
issued by Governor E. F. Morgan. The
states chief executive urged that ap-
propriate exercises be held in public
schools. and by all churches and civic
organizations. He urged city, district,
county and state officials TO use every
effort to interest the public in fire pre-
yention work.
C. l.. Topping, state fire marshal has
arranged to send an expert lecturer
throughout the state to stress fire
prevention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
ELECT BATE, Cline
OFFICERS OF LOCAL
ART ASSOCIATION

Directors of the Richmond Art as
sociation at their first session of the
season elected Superintendent of
Schools William G.. Bate, first vice
president of the association, and E. c.
Cline, principal of the high school,
secretary, Mr.. Bate fills the vacancy
left by j. H. Bentley who left recently
for Duluth, Mimi, to reside.
The resignation of Mrs. Howard A.
Dill as a director of the association
was accepted and Mrs. Charles Bond
was elected to succeed her as direc-
tor. The board appointed Mrs. Mel
vile F. Johnston, director of exhibits,
and Miss Florence Ratliff was APP
pointed gallery curator.
The association plans to compile a
catalogue of its permanent collection
of art works as souvenir of their
25th anniversary which occurs this
year. John H. Johnson. w. G. Bate,
and Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston were APP
pointed committee to consider COM
pilation of such catalogue.
Increase VaIution.
A vote was taken to increase the
insurance valuation of pictures in the
permanent collection of the associa-
ton to $1,000. The finance commit
tee for last year will be continued
this year, it was decided. The COM
mittee is composed of T. c. Harring-
ton, w. G.. Bate. and Francis H. Ed
munds MI Edmunds, who is treas
urer of the association. reported pres
ent funds in the treasury to be $350.81.
Formal presentation of the group of
four paintings and a vase, the gifts OF
the late Mrs. Helen Logan Dougan to
the art association, was made and the
gifts were accepted by the board.
Announcement was made by Mrs. NJ
F. Johnston, director of exhibits, that
the pictures for the exhibit of -four
Cincinnati artists, which opens next
Sunday afternoon, have arrived They
will be unpacked Thursday and hung
Friday. The hanging committee is
composed of the following persons
Mrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer
Francis Brown, Miss Blanche Wait
Miss Elmira Kempton and George
Baker.
Directors present at Wednesday
meeting were: William Dudley
Foulke, w. G.. Bate, Francis Brown
Miss Hettie Elliott. Mrs. j. E. Cathell
Allen D. Hole, George Eggemeyer
John H. Johnson. Francis Edmunds
Miss Florence Williams, E. G. Cline
and Mrs Melville F. Johnston. The
meeting was presided over by the Hon
William Dudley Foulke, new president
of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
Easy To Take Yeast
Vitanon In Tablet Form
QUICK SURE RESULTS FOR THIN, RUNDOWN FOLKS
BETTER HEALTH AT SMALL COST


in
if
md
all CA and @ highly
active wlln 10 gas o acce i'm
Tia
Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28

Lawrence Crawford, Leonard Duke,
Ralph Duke, Marjorie Funk, Horace
Harris, Lester Harris, Howard Kirlin,
Horace Knote, Harold Larson, Robert
Rothermel, Linville A. Baker, Merle
Baker, Earl Clevenger, Mary Martin,
Charles Myers, Frank Strong, BERTHE
Wilson, Rollie Wilson, Ralph Bertsch.
Roy Briar, Robert Ranck, Ralph Nc
Coy, Carroll Mccullough, Orrin Me-
Cullough. Linville Wissler, Verda Wis
sler, Anna Wissler
Margaret and Loretta Weadick and
Edward Weadick were unable to ex-
hibit their pigs on account of cholera
in their neighborhoods, and James
Rogers, another member, had to keep
his pig at home on account of an in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28

The photograph above shows the
1921 pig club of Wayne county as it
appeared after the judging had been
completed at the Wayne county stock
show at Jackson park. Sept Is. The
members of the club who exhibited
were:
Harold Burg. Keith Coggeshall, Don
aid Davis, Mary Davis, Frank Duff
Elmer Gibson, Cardinal Harris, Clyde
Hinshaw, Idris Hinshaw, Donald Nc
Kinney, Dorothy Mckinney, Burlist
Meyer, Byron Pike, Lucille Steers, Lu-
ellie Thornton, Della Thurston, En-
erson Thurston, Robert Watt, Sylvia
Watt. Bernice Williams, Evelyn Will
liams, Kenneth Williams, Howard Will
son, Virginia Wilson.
Carl Adams. Robert Adrion, May
nard Bertsch, Elizabeth Caldwell,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
ASK POWER PLANT,
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-Applica
ton for a patent covering the power
project which contemplates utilization
OF all remaining available power on
the Mississippi river between st. Paul
and ST. Cloud has been filed with the
federal power commission by the
Northern States power company. The
same application covered also project
ed developments on the st. Croiz
river. from point above St. Croiz
falls to a point near Pine City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28

jury which it suffered before the show.
All other members displayed their
pigs at the show.
Prizes were awarded on the best
pigs III each of the breeds and in adj
dition Mary Davis was awarded first
prize for the best boar pig.
Winners in the breeds were Robert
Ranck, Chester White; Frank Strong,
Spotted Poland China Winners Of
second and third places were: Poland
China, Idris Hinshaw, Donald McKin-
ney; Spotted Poland China, Berthe
Wilson, Mary Martin; Duroc-Jersey.
Horace Knote, Howard Kirlin; fourth,
Robert Rothermel: fifth, Marjorie
Funk. Chester White, Anna Wissler,
Verda Wissler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
PENSION FUND AVAILABLE.
(By Associated Pres

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 2S.-In Wyan-
dot county. 4S.7 cents for every man,
woman and child, are available for the
mothers pension fund, according to a
compilation made by the Ohio Institute
for Public Efficiency
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
Bankers and Business Men
to Attend Stock Meeting

and other business men have been in
vited to attend the meeting of the
Wayne county breeders at Centerville,
on Wednesday evening. Those not re-
ceiving invitations will also be well
coined
The idea is to get all who are inter
ested in arranging for an annual live
stock and agricultural show in Wayne
to take hold and get the wheels in
motion. Such a show is not merely
the business of any single association
it is matter of community interest, "
say the officers of the breeders, the
men who put on the show at Jackson
park this month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
A pipe won't burn your
tongue If you smoke P A.!

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound fin
hunidors and inthe
pound crystal glass
h u n, / d or NTH
sponge n,oisteHer
top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
DO you discriminate at the
dining table-or are
you Moughtless?

In thousands of homes "line" is drawn at
the breakfast table. Tea or coffee is served for
grown ups and Postum for children. But
tannin, the injurious contents of coffee and tea,
seriously retard the development of the delicate
nerve tissues In children
Consequently, instead of rich, satisfying
Postum, children are stimulated by the
drugs in tea and coffee; and so may grow I'D
irritable and nervous Any doctor can tell YOU
that this is great evil and should be corrected.
Although some parents feel certain iustif-
cation for the personal indulgence in coffee, vet
the harm to them may be equally serious It
may take little while longer for the drugs II,
coffee and tea to affect an older person. but in many
cases the nervous system and allied bodily func-
tons will become weakened. The surest way to
avoid such possibilities is quit coffee entirely and
drink Postum instead. The change permits you
to get sound, restful sleep.
Postum is the well-known, meal-time bever.
age. Like thousands of others YOU will like il
because, in flavor, it is much like high-grade
coffee.
Do away with the dis6ctieu at the table.
Serve delicious Postum, piping hot, to all the
family. One weeks trial and it Is likely that
you'll never return to tea and coffee.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum Tin tns)
made instantly In the cup by the addition Of boiling
Postum Cereal Gin packages of larger who
prefer to make the drink while the meal being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02
The Woman's Roosevelt
Memorial Association

At a luncheon given by Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, sister of Theodore Roosevelt,
to large number of prominent club
women, it was determined to make a
concentrated effort by club women to
assist the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial
Association. OF l East 57th street, to
complete at once the restoration of Roose-
velt's House, the birthplace of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Said Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, President
of the National Federation of Women's
Clubs, comprising over two million wom-
en-, 81 commend this movement to the
General Federation and hope that each of
its members will joir the Woman's Roose-
welt Memorial Association. Millions of
American women should be glad to con-
tribute each a little to keep as memorial
of their eminent friend the birthplace of
Theodore Roosevelt"
The cornerstone of Roosevelt House
was laid ii January last by Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood. The structure itself
will incorporate much of the material of
the old Roosevelt mansion, which is now
to be accurately reproduced. When fin
ished, it will contain the bedstead in
which Theodore Roosevelt was born, to-
gether with other of the original furnish
ings, now in possession of the Roosevelt
family. About $3.50, 900 additional is need
ed for the work of restoration.