davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
Attended Convention

Messrs Sanford L. Shaffer, local sales
representative, and F. r. Young, sales
representative at Middletown, of the R.
l.. Dollings Co.. Investment Bankers,
returned Friday from this company's an
nual Inter-District Convention of the
Eastern Department, held at Bedford
Springs, Pa. on June %, 20 and 30. The
only regret they bring back from this
wonderful gathering of over 300 sales
men is that the company's many custom
ers and friends in this locality were not
with them to hear the many inspiring
and optimistic speeches by leading finan-
ciers on Dollings Seryice-the Dollings
Plan and the company's wonderful re-
cord of many years without the loss of
dollar to a Dollings investor
as it does clientele of over SO, 900 salts
fled customers.
The convention. while largely taken up
with financial talks-round table discus
sions by the statesmen and business ses-
sions-was not devoid of few hours of
real recreation in the way of athletics
and aquatic sports, and as the two above
named representatives report, it was
'some entertainment.
1t will be the pleasure of these gentle
men to further impart some of the many
good things they learned to their friends
as to the great future of R. l.. Dollings
Co., on their near future calls.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
Announcement

The management of the CLARION wishes
to announce that henceforth all subscrip
tions must be paid in advance.
During the period of high prices, when
the cost of newsprint advanced not less
than 300 per cent, the price of this paper
remained the same. Now, although prices
of other commodities have decreased,
printing stock remains 'frm."
Therefore, in order to enable us to con-
tinue the business in businesslike man
ner, our payment of bills must be no
more prompt than our collections.
Please look in on US as soon as possible
in order that we may be able to start
Alright; and this, we are sure, will be to
our mutual benefit
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
GUEST MUST HAVE APPETITE
Stamina and Endurance Also NEEDED
for Consuming Simple Little
Dinner" in Roumania.

An interesting personal experience
was an invitation to dinner with a
real Roumanian family Un Bucha-
resD. What seemed to me count
less array of dishes containing most
delectable dainties was arranged on a
sideboard in the apartment where we
were received.
First came pastrama, small pieces
Of mutton grilled with zuika, kind
Of native rum. This pastrama has Il
marvellous flavor. But person eat
ing 1t for the first time cannot swal-
low 1t. He chews it and chews 1t like
a piece of American gum, first in one
cheek and then In the other without
knowing what to do with 1t. 1t Is an
embarrassing situation, because the
pastrama Is served In the reception
room and you are expected to talk
while you are eating 1t. l received
my portion In an unguarded moment
while conversing with an enchanting
girl In a pompadour. Then we went
into the dining room.
One course followed the other. One
eats-at first in an inquiring spirit,
because the dishes are all novel, and
later because he likes his food-for
three or four hours. At the conclusion,
the hostess apologies for the simple
fare, explaining that the occasion Is
intended merely to be an informal, in
innate little dinner affording an op-
portunty to discuss music and other
immaterial things with the artist
Leo Slezak, formerly of Royal Opera
Company of Vienna, In the Vienna
Neue Freie Presse.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
Color and Horse Character

An old cavalry officer says that one
may judge the constitution and char
acter Of horse from its color. Bright
chestnuts and light bays are high
spirited, but nervous and delicate.
Dark chestnuts and glossy blacks are
hardy and more tempered. Rich bays
have great spirit, but are teachable.
Dark and iron grays are hardy and
sound, while light grays are the op.
pOslte.
Roans. either strawberry or blue,
are the hardest, and best working of
ALL even tempered, easiest to train,
taking kindly to everything. Rusty
blacks are distinguished for their pig
headedness. A horses "white-stock-
ings" give another clue to character.
A horse with one white leg Is a bad
one, with two its temper Is uncertain,
with three 1t is absolutely safe, with
four may be trusted for a while only.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
Sam and Nick Take q Trip

Two automobile parties head by Sam
Long and l.. B. Nicodemus went to Har-
risburg OIL Monday. Sans transmission
fouled few miles beyond that town.
July Fourth being holiday in Penna..
everybody was somewhere else and those
who weren't wouldn't work. To make a
long story short, Sam and his party ar
rived in Waynesboro. by train, at 10 p.
M, and home by auto somewhere around
midnight. Yes, Nick got home too-at
$3.50 the next morning. The law of the
road seemed to be nobody won't never
stop for nothing" and when he broke
broke down somewhere between York
and Gettysburg everybody on the pike
gave him the go-by. At "a. M, after
he had burnt out flash battery and a
coal oil lantern, he was forced to wait
for daylight. At a a. m. he held up a
motorcycle cop and thus got his S. o. S.
through to Gettysburg. 1t was easy
enough then-July aint no holiday
nowhere.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
$500, 900 for Perryville Hos
pital

The Hospital Advisory Committee of
the u. s. Public Health Service has rec
commended the Secretary of the Treasury
the expenditure of $500, 600 for the con-
struction of facilities for 300 additional
beds at Perryville, Md, and the Secre-
tary has approved the committees rec
ommendation. This action of the De-
partment is the result of recent. trip
taken by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Edward Clifford, who is in
charge of all soldier work in the Depart
ment, and Senator o. E. Weller of
Maryland.
The expenditure OF this sum will mean
much to the State. in the way of reliev-
ing labor conditions, and will be of great
benefit to the wounded soldiers of the
past who are so badly in need of treat
ment.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
named condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
Unnamed you have Q rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when 1t 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an inhamed condition Of the mucous 0ur-
faces. Halrs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood ON the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
De cured BY Halrs Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
oulaEO free. All Druggists, 7Bc.
T. I, CHENEY Co. ToIsae. O.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
Sunday School Meetina

On Sunday. July 10th. there will be- a
joint meeting of the Sunday Schools of
of Hauvers District in the new Lutheran
church at Foxville. Two sessions will be
held, the first at $50 a m. when there
will be Sunday School and addresses by
prominent speakers The afternoon ses-
sion will include recitati )ns and addresses
by members of differen. schools. All
Sunday School workers are invited to
come and spend the day with the Hauvers
District workers. Much enthusiasm has
been manifest and big day is looked for.
Bring your lunch. Meet old friends and
make new ones. Show yodr interest in
Sunday School work.
John S. Weybright. Dis. Pres.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
Memorial Services

The Reformed and Lutheran congrega-
cations and the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics held Memorial Ser
uices at Rocky Ridge on July 3rd in men,
ory of the dead buried in their beautiful
cemetery.
The services were in charge of Rev.
Dr. P. E. Heimer, the Reformed pastor.
The services were opened in the church
with prayer and several hymns. Then
the entire audience marched out in order
under the stately oaks in the cemetery
and continued the services. Mr.. T. A.
Wastler, Past State Councillor, represent
ing the Juniors, delivered the main ad-
dress which was eloquent and impressive.
Rev. w. o. lbach, the Lutheran pastor,
followed him with an address. Rev. DR..
Heimer followed with beautiful poem
to the dead and gave some historical data
and facts of local interest and made a
plea to the members to maintain and fur
ther improve their beautiful cemetery.
The church was built in 1875. Mrs.
Lewis Valentine was the first one buried
in the cemetery on May Z. 1876. There
are 262 in all buried in the cemetery.
The music was furnished by the large
community choir led by Mr.. Geo. Better.
After the benediction every grave on the
the cemetery was decorated by number
of little girls directed by Miss May Seiss
Miss Nettie o. Engler, the Juniors
decorating their own brothers graves.
In the afternoon similar service was
held in st. Johns church and cemetery
at Creageretown.
The audiences were large and the in
terest keen which made them services
long to be remembered.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
County League Opened

The baseball season for the Frederick
County Amateur League opened on Mon
day Morning and will close Labor Day
Each of the eight clubs making up the
circuit will play Ia games, one with each
club at home and one on hostile grounds.
Rules governing the eligibility of play
ers on each team were drawn up by a
subcommittee and approved by the
whole committee.
President Mike Thompson expressed
the hope that the newly organized league
would tend to develop athletic ability in
the youth of the county towns, stimulate
community pride and promote clean
sport.
The following towns compose the
league:
Brunswick, Middletown, New Market,
Evansville, Woodsboro, Ladiesburg, Thur
mont and Emmitsburg.
Only residents of Frederick County
are eligible to membership in any club,
and must reside within radius of seven
miles of the town for which he is playing.
All professional or former professional
players are barred. Each club is required
to deposit $50 with the president of the
league which will be forfeited in case it
fails to finish the season, but which will
otherwise be returned.
The playing schedule is arranged as
follaws:
July 4-Morning; Ladiesburg at Thur
mont; Brunswick at Evansville; Emmits-
burg at Woodsboro; New Market at Mid
dietown.
Afternoon-Thurmont at Emmitsburg;
Middletown at Brunswick; Woodsboro at
Ladiesburg; Evansville at New Market.
July 9-New Market at Thurmont;
Brunswick at Woodsboro; Ladiesburg at
Ijamsvllle; Emmitsburg at Middletown.
July 16-Thurmont at Brunswick; Mid
dletovn at Ladiesburg; l Evansville at EN-
mitsburg; Woodsboro at New Market.
July 20 Thurmont at Evansville; Mid
dletown at Woodsboro; Ladiesburg at
Brunswick; New Market at Emmitsburg.
July 30 Woodsboro at Thurmont; EN-
mitsburg at Ladiesburg; Brunswick at
New Market; Evansville at Middletown.
August 3-Middletown at Thurmont;
Emmitsburg at Brunswick; Woodsboro at
Evansville; Ladiesburg at New Market.
August 6-Thurmont at Ladiesburg;
Evansville at Brunswick; Woodsboro at
Emmitsburg; Middletown at New Mar
ket.
August 13-Emmitsburg at Thurmont;
Brunswick at Middletown; Ladiesburg at
Woodsboro; New Market at Evansville.
August 17-Thurmont at New Market
Woodsboro at Brunswick; Evansville at
Ladiesburg; Middletown at Emmitsburg.
August 20-Brunswick at Thurmont;
Ladiesburg at Middletown; Emmitsburg
at Evansville; New Market at Woodsboro.
August 2-Ijamsville at Thurmont;
Woodsboro at Middletown; Brunswick at
Ladiesburg; Emmitsburg at New Mar
ket.
August 27-Thurmont at Woodsboro;
Ladiesburg at Emmitsburg; New Mar
ket at Brunswick; Middletown at Ijams-
vile.
Labor Day-Thurmont at Middletown;
Brunswick at Emmitsburg; Evansville at
Woodsboro; New Market at Ladiesburg.
The schedule was prepared by a sub
committee made up of Bruce LeGore,
LeGore; Clyde Shaver, Thurmont, and
Charles E. Moylan, Evansville. !
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
The Lake Poeta.

The Lake Poets, the Lake School.
the Lakists, were names given by
British critics about the beginning Of
the past century, to a certain brother
hood Of poets. who haunted for some
years about the lakes of Cumberland,
England" and who were enormously
thought to have united upon some
settled theory or principles of compO-
sition and style. Wordsworth, Southey
and COleridge were regarded as the
chief representatives Of this so-called
school, but Lamb, Lloyd and Wilson
were also included under the same
defamation -
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
SalutatOry

Fifty years ago-March 4, l87l-THE
CATocTN CLARION had its beginning.
VIM. Need, an elderly printer, undertook
the difficult and rather uncertain task of
producing weekly newspaper that would
benefit not only himself but the commu-
nifty as we'll. He succeeded.
On July 3rd, 1875, Mr.. Need sold
the business to the late A. P. Beatty
who retained it four years, when he ac-
cepted position in Washington, D. C.
THE CLARION passed into the joint pos
session of E. L. Root and Chas E. Cassell,
August l, 1879. After four years of part
nership Mr.. Root withdrew from the firm,
and twenty-four years later The Clarion
Publishing Co. was formed, with Mr..
C. C. Waters, Editor and Mr.. Jas. H.
Firor as Business Manager, Mr.. Cassell
disposing of all interest in the business
to accept position elsewhere.
And again, after fourteen years. it is
in new hands-yet would we say old
hands, for. did we not serve our appren-
ticeship with the CLARION?
During all these years THE CLARION
has continued its uninterrupted course,
experiencing it's ups and downs, it's busy
days and dull, its hard times and pros
perity. but with it all gradual gain in
influence, worth and equipment has been
evidenced 1t is our intention that this
gain be continued, and, as opportunity
affords, little less gradual, little more
pronounced than heretofore.
Changes in the policy of the paper may
be looked for from time to time, and
these only to promote better service and
greater satisfaction for both you and US.
Bear with US in the errors of omission
and commission that are bound to occur,
give freely of your confidence, your good
fellowship and your goodwill, and we
will give our best.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
Quick Work

The, prize heat story comes from
Pennsburg, Pa.
The postmaster, unloading a mail
pouch that included in it's assorted parcel
post contents package, slightly broken,
of ''strictly fresh eggs" saw four baby
chicks waoble out from among the par
GELS. He blamed the heat.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
THURMONT BREAKS EVEN
Start League Season BY Winning First
Game and Losing Second

Start League Season BY Winning First
Game and Losing Second
The Frederick County Baseball League
was officially opened in Thurmont on the
morning of July 4th. BY playing brand
of baseball seldom seen on the local dia.
mond, Thurmont sent Ladiesburg down
to defeat by score of ll-2. Wlliar,
for the locals, pitched good game. and.
although touched for seven hits, he kept
them well scattered and was invincible
in tight places. He also ran away with
the batting honors, securing four safe
bingles, one tworbagger, out of four
attempts. Eddie Creeger, on second,
played wonderful game. accepting
twelve chances without miscue. In
fact. the entire team played alright ball
throughout.
The afternoon game at Emmitsburg
was well played throughout. Johnny
Creeger was on the mound for Thurmont
and pitched good consistent game. and
deserves much credit, it being the first
full game he has ever pitched. The
game was 10. t, however. by close de-
of the umpire AT a critical moment. The
final score was 5-4,
The following are the scores of the
two games:
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
What To Do When Bilious.

Eat no meats and lightly of other foods.
Take three of Chamberlain Tablets to
your liver. Do this and within day or
two you should be feeling fine. adv
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07

Summary; Three base hits Ecker, E.
Creeger; Two base hits. Creeger, p
Kelbaugh, Williar; Base on Balls-OfP
Williar 2, off Blank 2; Struck out--by
Williar 8. by Blank l3; Double plays
L. Birely to E. Creeger to J. Creeger;
E. Creeger to j. Creeger; Hit batsman-
BY Williar, Eichelberger -,
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
FOR SHERIFF.

To the Ladies and Gentlemen, Voters
of Frederick County:-I hereby announce
by candidacy for Sheriff of Frederick
County, Md, and ask your united sup
port at the Republican Primary of 1921.
Respectfully,
John l.. DutrOW.
District No. 2, Frederick, Md
mch 2m*
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
Mrs. Linda HarrOd Endorses Chamber
lains Tablets.

II suffered for years with stomach
but the only relief | got was temporary
until last spring | saw Chamberlain $
Tablets advertise. and procured a bottle
of them from our druggist. ! got i'm
ness and pain in the stomach after eating.
Since taking two bottles l can eat any
thing l want without Distress" writes
Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind.
adv
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
Deaths

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
UmpireS Named

At last nights meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the County Baseball
League the following were named as
umpres, if they can serve: Charles S.
Houck, Sabillasville; Albert Sigafoose,
Brunswick; j. E. Root, Thurmont; Ed
ward Hauver, Myersville; Ernest Lipps
and Frank Garrett, Frederick.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
DIR. FAHRNEY
Hagerstown, Maryland
DIACNOSTICIAN

The Dr. Fahrneys have been practicins
medicine and have made a specially OF
chronic diseases for over 100 years l
am working only with chronic diseases
bad kinds difficult cases and | dag
nose your case before treat you. If you
have a trouble or weakness or deformity.
write to me and Ill study your eass and
give satisfaction,
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07

"Batted Tor Knott in 9Th.
Summary: Two base hits-L. Birely.
Ecker; Sacrifice hts-L. Birely, Ecker;
Base on balls-Off Fox 3, off Creeger 4;
Struck out--By Fox 10, Creeger 6; Wild
pitches-Fox l; Balks-Creeger /; Hit
batsman-By Fox, Ecker
How the clubs stand
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
CAsSELL


William H. .Cassell (Doc), we'll known
painter and highly respected citizen OF
Westminster, son of the late Reuben
and Margaret Cassell, died at the family
home on Friday, July l, 1921, after an
illness since Wednesday of indigestion
and cramps. He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Frank W.Mitten, Of Gettysburg, Pa, land
Mrs. Annie Clark, of Jamestown. N. T.;
and three brothers, James H. and Frank
R., of Westminster, and John c. Cassell,
of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held on Sunday
afternoon at the home at o'clock. In
terment in Cassell's cemetery near Avon
dale.
Margaret Savilla, wife of Charles H.
Krise and daughter of the late John and
Susan Knouff, died suddenly on Sunday
night of heart disease, at her home in
Frederick. She was 62 years old and
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jacob
Dubel and Miss Virginia Knouff; four
daughters and three sons, Ethel and
Ruth at home, Mrs. Bruce Late and Mrs.
Lula Wastler of near Rocky Ridge; Elmer
and Luther of Rocky Ridge, and Frank
of York, Pa.
Funeral took place on Wednesday with
services at Rocky Ridge church at 10
o'clock, interment in cemetery adjoining.
Rev. P. E. Heimer, her pastor, had charge
of services; M. l.. Creager & Son, UNDER
takers.
Mr.. D. Frank Shook. station agent at
Lewistown, this county, was suddenly
taken i'll on Friday evening, and died be-
fore a physician could be summoned.
Acute indigestion is supposed to be the
cause. He was buried on Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, interment in Mt
Olivet cemetery, Frederick. The SER
vices were conducted by his pastor, Rev.
Baer of Utica Reformed church. He is
survived by his wife. one son Webster,
and two daughters, Frances and Mary.
Messrs. M. l.. Creaeer & Son were the
funeral directors.
Frances Mary, infant daughter of
Leslie and Minerva Ham, died suddenly
on Wednesday morning at her home near
Creagerstown.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07
SNOOK
HANN

Frances Mary, infant daughter of
Leslie and Minerva Ham, died suddenly
on Wednesday morning at her home near
Creagerstown.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-07

COMPANIONSHIP? Saw
~ there never was such a Gig.
arctic as Chesterfield for steady
company! Just as mild and
smooth as tobaccos can be-but
with a mellow "body" that satis-
fies even cigar smokers. On law
days or busy ones-all the time
you want this satisfy.
smoke"
Haze you seen the neU
AIR TIGHT tins of so?
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Right--THE NAVY'S
CHIEF MOURNER
at the Armistice Day
services for Americas
Unknown Soldier.
Chief Torpedo Man
James Delaney, of
Maiden, Mass, eigh-
teen years in the
navy, who headed the
body bearers repre-
senting the navy at
Arlington last Fri
day. Delaney wears
the Navy Cross (for
conspicuous gallant
ry in an engagement
with an enemy sub
marine), the Victory
Medal, Mexican Cam
paign Badge and a
Good Conduct Medal.
II. 4 E. from p. Thorn pso~
Left A SCOTCH"
F o U r SOME. The
President and Sir
Harry Lauder lined
up for their pictures
with George 3. Chris
tian, the Presidents
secretary, and E. B.
Mclean, millionaire
newspaper publisher,
on the links Of the
Chevy Chase Club in
Washington. The pair
of dyed-in the wool
golfers at the left took
the lead on the first
few holes and man
a & e d to h old it
throughout the match.
II. q f. from p. Thompson
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

T w 0 POPULAR
WILLS AND THEIR
FAMOUS SMILES.
Postmaster General
Will Havs drives up
to the White House
with a special deliv-
cry package in the
form of Will Rogers,
cowboy comedian and
screen favorite, and
both pose for this
smiling snap before
paying their respects
to the President.
Underwood
Left DR. FAD
NOUGHT'S CHARM
ING SPONSOR. Miss
Alice Mann, attrac-
tive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac I.
Mann, of Washing
ton, d. c., who has
been selected as spon-
sor at the launching
Of the new super
dreadnought West
Virginia, which will
leave the ways at
Newport News next
Saturday. fntersatso~o5
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Above-FIVE REA-
SONS WHY THE
A L ES WON
Foch, Pershing, Beat
ty, Diaz and jacques.
The first group pic
ture to be made of
these Allied chiefs
taken at Kansas City
recently during the
dedication of the two
and a half million
dollar Liberty Memo
rial-a feature of the
A m e r ican Legion's
third annual conven-
uOn. International
Left WONDER
WHAT A SECRE-
T A RY OF WAR
THINKS ARNrrT9v
Is he wondering
whether the decisions
of the coming arms
limitation conference
will do him out of a
job, or is he thinking
up a snappy come
back to a certain
Georgia Senator's re-
cent S e n 8 a t i o n a |
charges? Our photog-
rapher has caught
Secretary Weeks un-
awares as he rumi-
mates on the steps of
the State, War and
Navy Building in
Washington-and the
result is this uncon-
ventional pose.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Right PRETTY
CHINESE HOST
ESS. Nine. s. Alfred
SEE, wife of the Chi
nese Minister to the
United States. who is
proving a delightful
hostess to the many
Chinese diplomats
arriving in Washing
ton recently as dele
gates to the arms
limitation conference.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

A NJ + X / & A n LE-
GION'S NEW COM
MANDER b E CO.
r A T E d. Governor
Charles H. Brough of
Arkansas pinning q
81, 500 Ozark diamond
pin on Hanford Mac
Nider, Of Mason City,
Iowa, recently elected
National Commander
OF the American Le-
glon at the Kansas
City convention.
Usdsrscse1
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-01
Mcdonald
Wedding

Last Saturday Mt Bclvidere oc-
cured the marriage of Miss Laura
Margaret Griswold and Mr.. George
ID. Mcdonald The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C..
Griswold, residing north Of Belvi-
dere and is a charming young lady
numbering her friends only by the
limits of her acquaintance She
has grown to young womanhood
IN this county and possesses all
-tf,e--eharaeteristics and graces
that will make her n real wife For
the young man to whom she has
linked herlife. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George McDo-
nald, and is a hard working ener.
getic young man who is making
success in life. He has hosts Of
friends in this immediate comm
unity and also wherever he is kn-
own The Press joins with these
many friends in extending con
gratulations and best wishes for
happy and prosperous welded life.