davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
SAVES NTGRO FLoATER FROM
DEATH IN FIRE
Serg- During Round.up Of yagants
Rescues Man from Car.

Five negro "foaters.r without
homes or work, were rounded MP IN
the southern section last week as the
result OF an order issued by Acting
Marshal Henry.
Eugene Browden. OF Hopkinsville,
Ky, one OF those arrested. was prob
Rbly saved from being burned 70
death BY Sergeant James Stoner OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad MIR.
Stoner Is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs James
NJ Stoner. this city
Sergeant Stoner saw smoke coming
from a box 'caF ~ Curtis Bay and up
on Investigation found the. floor of the
ear atre. hrowden was asleep on the
floor With the car door closed He
awakened the man and made him helr
put the fire out. which was started By
ID cigarette stump
Browden and three other negroes
were sent up for two months In jail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

There viii be no services IN The
Methodist Protestant Church next
Sunday evening, as The Christian En-
deayor Society will make return
visit In a body 10 the c. ~ Society 1of
the Reformed Church OF silver Hun,
Morning services as usual Sundas
school at $3.50 Preaching at 1890 by
the pastor. Rev. Dr r. n. Van Dyke,
subject "The Signs Of Jesus
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Tn neaIrnle lrrlhren l.hnrrl.

The meuabers ~ the Church nt the
Brethren ~ iteisterHtown win dedis
cate their new house ot worship 90
next Sundsy April sfth Elder g. y.
B0nsBck 81 NcW Windsor. will preach
the dedicatory sermon az u a. 10
ElderA r. saadeF. of Nav Windsor.
wiil have charge ot the services al
30 aud Elder George A. Early, ul
IA 90.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
rlnea For IIa,Iar aii7 Qnarts.

Pleading guilty 81 the Illegal pos
session. Of s7i7 quarts o. whiskey AZ
.Rldgeyille. on January 20 last. Jacob
Winebronner was fined Si25 and costs
,by Judge Rose IN the United States
Court. baltimore,
Prohibition agents swept down mp
on garage used by Winebrenner on
the night Of January 20 la-t and con-
hscated several ttuckloads OF IN,
liunnr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
aOin nlnaA u MInnln

me citizens q statewQod and COM
munity, viii. tomorrow night, present
with home talent IN the Jr OgU. A. NJ
Hall Statewood d play entitled One
Glass Of Wine This premises to be
an excellent show and crowded
house should be on hand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
w. N. z. QunrnntIned.

On account OF diphtheria Western
Maryland College was quasantined.
The College will be closed until the
disease Is brought under control II
is said that the cases are only In a
mild form.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
shall We Pvt Carroll County on the
PouItry Mapi

Thlg Il the question TO be decided
at meeting of the Carroll County
Poultry Association 10 be- held at the
County Agents Once Westminster.
Wednesday April 81. at s p m. As y
member % the association you are
urged to be present Every county
surrounding as has an annual pOul-
Ivy show ~ which It IL proud Car
roll County has had one 20 be proud
of and u u up t1 you II we have
another Thomas W Kemp. President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

aud Miss Caroline May sappington
ut kcymar. were married ily Rev r
J kaYHnaugh pastor pf the Catholic
church. at LihaF1y un April g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Ministerial Union of CarrolI Counis
special Gathsrlng.

Next Monday APRIL 25th viii be
Rally Day Tor the Ministerial inion
~ Carroll County a special proEram
has been arranged. AZ the Methodist
Episcopal Church and q IL expected
that every mluisteFi VI ihe eIangel.-
cal Protestant Churchc1 ID The com
y viii be present business session
from 10 10 1880 e. m From 090 lhc
gathering Will be addressed by Rev
DoetUra r r Little. Charles " Bald
win. and s Mcdowell 40 % Baltl-
more. on vital and pressing issues
on this special occasion the sunday
School Superintendent Ia alt the
churches of tho county are also cor
daily invited 20 attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Lionel Sinclair Lockard. Of West
minister, and Naomi Beulah Taylor,
OF Patapsco
Joshua s. Cross, OF Sykesyille, and
Ruby Johnson. OF Kent county. Nd
Paul John Null and Elnira s. Hof-
facker, both OF Hanover, Pa.
Harry M Black, of Flnksburg. and
Amanda Willelte Abbott, of Baltimore
city,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
NnlI nsaaeler

Miss Eimlra IioAackcr, aud Mr.
Paul ! Null. both 81 Hsngvcr. Pa.
we're married Saturday evening.
April rs. 10 the Lutheran parsonage,
Silver Run, By Rey a g Wolf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
niIierbrldle Beens

Charlca nutehsldle, Of Woods
b6ro. and Miss EfHe A. Boone ~
JOhuaylllc were mstrled BY Rev =.
= Murray a Moadaboro pn April a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
saa0i.sn lNnlrlhnled.

The excellent amount contrlhutec
toward the i.aFranee Are truck for
the Westminster Fire Department
has reached se907 50 up 20 last night.
with s36S7s promised. The contribu-
slona by districts are az follows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

The fire company nroposcs 70 give
exhibitions az Union Mills and other
towns around Carroll county 10 dem
onstrate 60 the citizens what La.
France fire fighter will do when call
ed upon Tor active service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Paper Mulch to Aid
Pineapple Growers

Honolulu, Dec. 21.-A special
paper manufactured from bagasse
or cane pulp from which sugar has
been extracted, is now being ex-
perimented with by the pineapple
growers of Hawaii, with results
which indicate that its use as a
mulch on the pineapple fields will
not only prevent weed growth,
thereby reducing labor costs, but
will increase by about three tons
to the acre the production of pine
apples.
The mulching process, which
was invented by G. F. Eckart, for
mer manager of Olaa plantation,
on Hawaii, and on which patents
are held, has been used very sue
cessfully on the can fields. The
paper mulch is applied in rows be-
fore planting, and in the case OF
pineapples the crowns are planted
in holes punched through the
layer of paper. The plant is thus
free to grow, but weeds cannot
readily come up through the mulch
and surface evaporation from the
ground is also checked, thus pre-
venting excessive drying or bak-
ing Of the surface.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

The United States army has Ia, IA,
700 OFFICERS, or approximately one wasbins,
ee'eh enlisIeu men. day a nan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Vetoed Bills
Resurrected For
Senate Action

Twelve senate bills passed at
the last regular session but
which fell under the veto of the
governor and have lain dormant
since that time were resurrected
yesterday and the governors veto
sustained.
Among the dozen is the Eddy
bill which sought to compel util-
tiles to live up to the terms of
franchise contracts made with a
municipality and taking from the
public service commission the pow
er of interfering with rates spec
flied under such contracts.
Senator Ryan's bill exempting
sand and gravel taken from nav
igable streams for use in road
construction, from payment Of the
state royalty is also included in
the list.
A two thirds vote OF the senate
Is necessary to pass the bills over
the governors veto. The bills were
all sent to committees for further
consideration and recommends
ton before the senate takes any
action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Canada Bridlillg
All Power Streams

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 21.-Can-
ada is harnessing its streams and
turning the power to production.
A. two-year survey by the domin-
ion government which is just be-
ing completed shows that wheels
and turbines to the extent of g.
All, 200 horsepower are now In OPP
eration. This represents only So
per cent Of the waterpower re-
sources which the survey places 1T
4-,700,0000 horsepower.
Demand upon the industrial
centers for greater production is
increasing with the cultivation of
new stretches of farm land along
the Canadian national railways in
the prairie provinces. Industrial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

Botl
|,use
he ca
lie be
nd s.
Tha
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hey
"a Sc
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ain f
The
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trow.
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Italy Wanted
Discussion of
Debts AT Meet
BY Mario Passarge.

Rome, Dec. II. - The Italian
press is pretty well agreed that
Italy will not play very active
part at the Washington conference
as long as only the question Of the
limitation of ornaments is on the
program.
Italy feels that as far as the
question of disarmament is con-
cerned she has already done what
she can do by demobilization; as
for further armaments she Is of
course obliged to govern herself by
the action of other powers.
Unquestonably Italy is deeply
interested in having general re-
duction of military and naval arm
aments brought about. But she
sees France going to Washington
with intentions that are far from
such an aim, and she knows that
the resistance of a single Euro
pean power to disarmament binds
all others.
Thus Italy would be directly In
terested in the Washington confer
ence only in the event that the
American president should also
bring up the question Of war
credits, as it is hoped he will. II
1t should come to a discussion of
this question Italy will of course
take the stand that the financial
relief of Europe is the very first
condition for its pacification.
These questions are, of course,
safer in the hands of Schanzer
and MAZDA and can be treated by
them more effectively than they
could be by foreign minister.
These two men, by the way, are
two calm but keen observers who
will keep the foreign minister full
ly posted on what interests him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

experts are urging rapid installa-
tion of hydro-power plants with a
view to providing machinery and
other farm supplies at lower cost
and thus hasten in measure set
tlement of the idle lands.
Despite high cost of construc-
tion, hydro-power development in
stalled in the last year according
to the survey totals 100000 horse
power. An investment of $475,-
100000 represents water power
now available. Should the rate OF
growth in installation during the
next fifteen years be continued on
the basis of the last fifteen the
investment will aggregate $1,000
100000.
It would require 1S500,000 tons
of coal year to develop the power
now available through the harness
sing Of Canada's IS streams. At the
present cost of coal in Canada the
saving represents $14S,0OO;0OO
The survey points out that II the
development program continues
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Bartender Serves
Booze from Socks

st. Louis, Dec. 21.--The wrinkle
In the socks of Alfred Capasso,
proprietor of a soft drink bar,'
has caused a new Interpretation of
the search warrant clause of the
prohibition law.
When federal officers raided
Capasso's place they found ten
small bottles of mule secreted
in his socks. No booze was found
behind his bar. Special Assistant
Attorney General John Dyott rul-
ed that Capasso could not be pros
ecuted because the search warrant
did not provide authority for Of
ciers to search his socks. He was
released.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Soviet Favors
Food Plan Put
Up By Yankees

New YORK, Dec. Il. - Falth In
the American plan Of sending food
remittances for the assistance Of
the, starving in Russia has been
manifested by the soviet delega-
tion in London in letter to the
American Relief administration
headquarters informing that body
that the remittance plan will be
adhered to In the future. The
soviet staff in London has been
sending food to relatives In Russia
through the American Relief Ad-
ministration weekly courier, who
has also been carrying the food
remittances from the British cap
ital to the warehouses In Russia,
The acceptance of the food re-
mittance system for reaching the
hunger zone with food supplies
from London is evidence of the
superiority of that method over
others attempted.
The following letter from N.
Klishko, member of the soviet del
egation in London, to the Ameri-
can Relief administration head
quarters Is self explanatory:
"We are indeed very glad to
hear that your administration has
signed the scheme for food remit
Sances to Russia. We have in
structed our employees who have
been sending food through our
delegation that in future this prac-
tice will be stopped and we are
referring that to you. viii you
be kind enough to send a suffi-
cient number of application forms
both to our address at 12S New
Bond street and the office of the
soviet house, 43 Moorgate street,
=. CT"
AS further demonstration of the
satisfaction of the American Food
remittance plan Mr.. Klishko has
VASOhaAAy oCAb Nhl &C VI tucSc It-
mittances and is urging others to
take advantage Of the plan.
Through this arrangement it is
possible for anyone in America to
send help to the needy folks in
Russia. Food in lots from $40 up
to $50 can be sent upon applica-
tion In person or by mail to the
American Relief Administration s
office, AZ Broadway, New York
City. In turn, remittances are
sent to warehouses in Russia near
est the location of the recipient,
who is notified and given the
package of food, which includes
generous allotment of flour, con
aensed milk, rice, beans, hominy,
sugar, tea or cocoa and soap.
For those who desire to send
food to institutions or groups in
the famine section remittances can
be obtained up to $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

-
I'll
exec
was
reta'
was
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day
the
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ollt
and
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ed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

OF a total of 12S technical Ii
brarians in Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia has over 100. These IL
brarian deal with banking, public
utilities, engineering, electricity,
advertising, business, insurance
and many other subjects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

The lumber mill at Buxton,
which has been idle for some time
will resume operations upon COM
pletion of the new railroad into
the timber belt. The mill has q
capacity of 10000 feet a day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

Owners of $50 acres of hay in
Deschutes county have signed up
for membership in the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association.
The association now has on hana
orders for 5000 tons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

The question of increasing the
levy more than 9 per cent over
last years levy in the Gold Hill
schols was defeated In the recent
election. The school budget of
$16,111.14 was adopted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Bulgarian Coming Here.

London, Dec. 21.-M. Stambou-
liski, the Bulgarian prime minis
ter, is to visit the United States
next spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

alone would become $366,000,000
for fifteen years the saving in coal
year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-17

VNHIS picture is sketched from actual photograph
made of Bamboscek, principal conductor Of the Metro
poan Opera, listening to the great Mu2o sing in COM
parson with the New Edsons RECREATloN of her voice.
After the comparison, Bamboschek in amazement said
81 have heard comparison between Miss Claudia
Muzios voice and its RECREATION by the New Edi-
son. consider that the quality of Miss Mu1os
living voice and the quality Of her RE-CnEATED
voice identical. -
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-17

y 3
its kind in America, they were award
ed first in the senior class and grand
champion.
At st. Paul, they showed but one
animal, a three year old bull. He was
Tritomia Pcitertje Ormsby, a Holstcin-
Freisian. Never i'll the history OF
American cattle shows have so many
high class Holsteins- been shown as
were seen at the st. Paul show, which
makes the victory of Henderson &
Erickson all the more remarkable. 1t
is also noteworthy that the same ami
NAL won in the same classes at st.
Paul as at Waterloo.
At Waterloo, the Holstcin classes
We're judged by Prof. Killdee, of Ames.
At ST. Paul, Prof. Moscript, OF the
Minnesota Agricultural college, prob
ably the best known Holstein judge III
the country, judged the st. Paul show.
The Henderson & Erickson herd is one
OF the best in America and the show
ings made at both Waterloo and st.
Paul will make this herd widely known
among all Holstein breeders. All Ham
ilton county will share in the pride OF
Henderson & Erickson over the fine
showing made by them at both these
national shows.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-17
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Robert Krull, of Kamrar, is Il bust
ness caller in this city today.
Mrs. II. H. Chipperfield will leave
this evening for Providence, r. L.,
where she will attend the National
Home Missionary contention of the
Methodist church. She expects to be
gone two weeks.
Mrs. X. Z. Lyons, who has been here
or an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanrahan and other friends, re-
turned yesterday to Fonda. where she
makes her home with her daughter
and family.
Mrs. p. l.. Peterson of Blairsburs
visited friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Fowler of Blairs-
burg are Webster City visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. King went to
Marshalltown yesterday for few days
visit with friends.
Mrs. w. II. Broome and baby of
Woodstock were Webster City visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. Eleanor Green, who has been
visiting friends here for the past two
weeks. leaves for her home in Alham-
bra. Cal, in the morning.
Miss Georgiana Ruff. music instruct
or i'm the schools here went TO DumOnt
Yesterday afternoon to spend the week
end with friends.
Miss Helen iced, who is attending
Ames college, arrived home today to
spend Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Teed
Mrs. Mary +. Craig returned home
To-Day from Livermore, where she has
been caring for Mrs. Marcia Green
wood Berryhill. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Greenwood of this city.
Miss Lillian cambridge went to Will
liams yesterday afternoon to visit her
sister. Mrs. j. w. Allinson, and her
brother, T. II. Bainbridge, for few
days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-17

tuce" and "Joe Potato">. and Sammy
Carrot" and groaned ''no tea or Coffee
when she waved her wand and told
them what to do!
Care of Teeth.
They brushed their teeth upstairs
and down" and opened their windows
wide at night and promised all things
the health fairy asked them to do.
1t was great joy to watch the little
people ''play the game" with her, and
one had little doubt that the impression
left would De extremely valuable.
The weighing and measuring tests, to
find cases of under nourishment, have
already been taken in our schools. To
further this movement is. every good
citizens duty. Boost it; don't knock.
The government urges it and if you
would have seen almost 1000 little tots
assembled yesterday you would have
asked SIS there, better future for
Webster City," and the fairy would
have said, "Play the game and there
surely will be-" ~
The conference was attended by
some hundred mothers. The cOncensus
of opinion of those present is that it
was the finest thing ever heard in Web
ster City along lines of welfare work.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-17
= aia;3s lag =. 81: SIS. Il
HEALTH FAIRY
GIVES A TALK
Miss Anne Raymond Pleases
Children With an In
teresting Health
Address.
AT LINCOLN SCHOOL.
AT LINCOLN SCHOOL
Conference Also Held With
Teachers and School
Patrons.

Miss Anne Raymond, who came as
messenger of better health for the
children, appeared Friday afternoon
at Lincoln auditorium in all the habili
ments Of fairy.
To the hundreds of little tots, crowd
ed into the assembly room, she was a
really truly fairy. Certainly her attire
and marvellous adaptation, as well as
her voice and lightness of movement,
left little to be desired, even in the
minds of the grown folks, as to what a
fairy ought to be.
Did the children like her? You should
have seen and heard them! How they
whispered "a full bath once every
week. How they shouted "Alice Let
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-17
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
lFrom FRIDAYS Daily.l

Harry SheetZ. of Wrenshall, Mimi
is in the city for Il short visit with his
cousin, L. +. Snow. He motored
through from Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Jacks leave to-
morrow for Pennington to spend a
week or so at the home of their son,
Frank. They will then go to Glen
Ellyn, ILL.,. where they will spend the
rest Of the winter
Mrs. Frank Briggs returned this
morning from DeS Moines, where she
has been visiting friends the past week
Mrs. J. l.. Schepp Of Woodstock was
a Webster City visitor today.
Mrs. Fred Rutledge, of Blairsburg.
was a Webster City visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Of Stanhope,
was Webster City visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. G. Fear, of Williams, was Il
visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Flaherty spent
yesterday in Fort Dodge on business.
Mrs. X. Il. Haywood has returned
home from IL months visit with rela-
tiycs in Peterson.
Mrs. Roy Martin and two children
went to Woodstock this morning, where
Mrs. Martin will attend the past noble
grand meeting of Rebckahs today.
lfre. Jo,r,- nf
who has been here visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Brice Hammitt, for Il week,
returned home this morning.
Mrs. +. d. Young left for Evanston,
ILL.,, this morning to visit her daugh-
ter and family. From there she will
go to Phoenix, Arizona, to spend the
winter with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Osmundson and DR..
and Mrs. O. C. Buxton and son Rcuel
returned yesterday from an overland
trip to Minneapolis, where they attend
ed the National Cattle show.
Mrs. NJ. c. NcttletOn of Alherquer-
que, New Mexico. former well known
Webster City girl, is here visiting her
the Misses Greenwood of Web
ster street, Mrs. A. w. Swanson of the
north side. and other rcla tives.
Mrs. Lavina Landreth and daughter,
Miss Olivia, of Baker City, Oregon.
who have been visiting Mrs. LIS broth
pr. r. G. Pierce. of Homer, for the past
two months, left for their home ycster-
day afternoon.
Mrs. G. ]. Clement went to Toledo,
this state, yesterday afternoon for a
few days visit with her sister. En-
route home she expects to stop at
and Ames TO visit rela-
tives.
DR.. and Mrs. II. +. ClOsz and two
children of Ann Arbor, Mich, are here
visiting at the home of the formers
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Closz. DR..
.'losz has been in the homeopathic de-
oartment ut the state university at Ann
Arbor. for three years and during the
EAST wear has been an instructor in sur
gerry. He has decided to locate in Mus
segon Mich, and will move there fol-
owing his visit here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-17

can idealism. He painted n rosy pic
ture of future in which the United
States could build up a great American
empire, like the Roman. or Spanish, or
Persian empires of oldcn days
But l prefer to Think he said,
that the United States did what no
other nation ever did. that she offered
10 the world the foundation of eternal
peace. that she preferred to give up
this tawdry dream of empire and to
dwell in the house not built Of hands,