davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
MILES WILL FILL
OFFICE VACANCY

Assistant Secretary C. R. Miles of
the Davenport Chamber of Com
merce has been made acting secre-
tary to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of J. C. McCar-
thy, who win leave in a few days
to accept the secretaryship of the
Chamber of Commerce in Duluth,
Mimi
Mr.. Miles viii continue as sec
rotary until a permanent secre-
tary is appointed. Many 'applica-
tons are under consideration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

ache, duIlness, feverishness, sneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
quickest surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance.
Tastes nice Contains no quinine.
Insist upon Pape's.-(Advertse-
meut
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

REHABILITATION.
Police fund .-....$ 35o.S3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
Trutena Made n Different Man OF
Him After Five Specialists and
Many Medicines Had Failed.

I'D tried five Chicago doctors
and taken many different medicines
and had about given up hopes of
ever being any better. when 1 be-
gan using Trutona, which has made
me feel like a different man." says
ID. C. kizer, former superintendent
of the R l. car shops of Chicago
and now prominent Rockford
man of 62S S. Third street
Il know l can't say enough in
praise OF Trutona," he continued.
Its put my stomach in such
good shape that | eat practically
anything l care for now without
suffering afterward The pains
have all disappeared from my left
side, back and head. ! just sleep
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
KAY MEETING WILL
BE HELD IN HARPER

William F. Kay, general chair
man of the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers, who will address the tri-
city club, has announced that he
will, be in this city Saturday. Of
ficers of the tri-city club, acting
on this information, today fixed s
o'clock Saturday evening for the
meeting time. The club will con-
yene in the New Harper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
MILTON M'NABNEY
IN DIVORCE PLEA

Milton McNabney of Hampton is
complainant in divorce suit filed in
Circuit court today against Della Nc
Nabney, charging desertiOn They
were married Aug. II, 1912, in Ca
manche, Iowa. They separated
Aug. /, 1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
HOUSE or DELEGATES.

FRANK ]. HRANpENBURG OF Der,
reit. q q farmer be has taken much
Interest IN everything sting Il
Agriculture and g we'll anH faYorabb
known AL over The County
d SCOTT B0LLiNGER, Of New
Windsor i also farmer and like
Ut hrapdenhprg. has taken deep IN.
tegeAi in agriculture. attending even
the National Convention 81 the Gran.
eerA HIS interest in agriculture was
the main reason that lnduced him 10
seek thls position
EDWARD $. HARSER. OF fancy
town, fiity years 81 nge. ana iho son
~ the late Jonas Iiarner at one
time County Commissioner 81 this
County ne taught school FOR elehteen
years aud afterwards farmed FOR
ahout III years and then retifed
GEORGE s. MOTHER d Manchea.
ter. belongs % family Identified
with Carroll County and Is we'll and
fayornhiy known n the county he q
about 50 years old
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
ENTERTAINMENT 10 BE GIVEN an
ARMORY

a musical and elooution recital
Will be given at the arupry. Tuesday
November ~. The names OF the porti-
participants are snliicient guarantee
delightful entertainment All Of them
arc well known In Westminster. Prof
Hobart smOek, tenor and reader, has
delighted Westminster on former pcr
caslons Ills singing and his mint
able character stories alternately
move hts audience from tears g.
langhter We announce with pleasure
Mrs. Katharine Slagle Ramsay 30
prano. who contributed SO much By
her singing and acting In the Prin-
cess Bonnie Opera given here last
spring. Her superb voice win be
equally enjoyed IN concert work HAf-
ny Gerhold, who is considered Bal
tim0re's best baritone. viii be re-
nembefcd by some OF the musical
players Of the city. Mrs. Noah Schaef-
fer. accompanied The names Of the
are sufficient guaranteed
that the entertainment win be Of ex-
ceptional artistic merit and Of q
most pleasing character. The pro-
cceds will 20 10 tho Lutbsran church
organ fund
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
nRGANIzE 2. 0. ). Dol 4.

a tentative organization 81 the Sc
sociated camps 81 lhe Patriotic Or
der Sons 81 America In Carroll cnun-
~. has been effected by the selection
~ william J.. seabroOa past State
president, as president. the Rev ). w,
Relnecke. secretary; James - atpnsf.
treasurer. iaevi d Mous, Howard !.
Bair. Oden ~ Waiter and Eugene
Nnrthinet0n Wccepreedents. aad tas
gollagiuR Representative Of the Het-
erai camps as the executive commit
tee.
TaneytOwn. f.ew u Auua and the
Rev. T. y fiafor. Westminster. J.
Webster EhanRh and benjamin Mii-
Ter; Pleasant Valley, Triton Myers and
Francis ! Cain. Winfield. Wesley
Barnes and r. ~ Jenkins Glst Ail.
ton o. Reiiisun and A = Washer
nay, Charles welbert and sylvester
Laws: Lisbon. A r. Warner and Mr.
shlploy, Deep Run. Grover Geiiuau
and a. D stonesifer Marnton. Harvey
Lambert aud SIR Brown: smallwood
D. Carroll 0winge and Charles sailer
Hampstead. a ! Phillips and John
W C0pperEmith. iiarneg. J r Lem.
mon and John Freams uniuntown, J
Albert Simpson and Melvin RoutsOn
A county convention will be held al
the armary. Westminster. about the
middle Of December
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
WAYNEsRORO SECTION BOLTS
REPIBLIGAN FOLD
FIVE HUNDRED ASSEMBLE AND
FORM ASSOCIATION no 0PP0sE
PARTY LEADERS

Five hundred citizens Of WayneN-
boro and nearby towns assembled ia
massmeetinR ia the Arcade Theatre.
Waynesboro. IA. Monday evening ana
laid the foundation for what viii be q
permanent organization 81 the busi-
ness men and farmers Of the southern
end 81 Franklin county 70 promote
good roads and other Interests Of this
section and to see that Il shall not be
robbed Of rs rights and Just dues by
political leaders who are Interested
primarily In Chamhersbnra develop
meut and interests IN the northern
section ~ the county
The 1eetlng was presided over by
Val Smith. president Of the local
Chamber of Commerce.. who ia 4 key
note speech declared Waynesboro and
the southern end of The county had
been made the football of the Hepub~
ilcan political leaders TO whose al
legged Vaccinations the hold un In
road development MAS directly charg
ed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
POULTRY SHOW ENTRIES Ex-
GEED EXPECTATIONS COM
PANE H TO DRILL ON COLLEGE
CAMPUS NOVEMBER 10. !,


The main floor Of the state Armory
at Westminster will be taxed to the
limit To accommodate the display OF
poultry entered for the Mid-Stats
Poultry Show, which opens Tuesday,
November IS. IL was considered nec-
essary by the management to re-
strict the display booths for poultry
feeds and supplies 70 one side OF the
Armory only in order TO place addi-
tional cages ON the other side Inter-
est in this show Is Indicated By the
fact that entries from as far west as
Wisconsin nave been received. II WIN
be undoubtedly one Of the largest ana
finest displays Of poultry ever pre-
sented In Maryland
In addition 70 the show itself. the
meetings arranged for the week leIld
an educational value to the undertake
Ing that gives II unique position
among poultry shows. on Wednesday.
AZ 3 p M. In Firemens Han the
poultrymen Of Maryland Will meet FOL.
the purpose Of forming a State or
SANITATION. on Thursday afternoon in
the same place, meeting viii be held
that will take the form Of a general
rally % All those Interested. not only
In poultry. but In general agriculture
lal matters. At this meeting II "a ex.
pected that the recently organized co.
operative association formed by the
farmers organizations OF Maryland
VIII be explained BY representatives
OF the movement Friday afternoon
the boys and girls Of the county VIII
meet and among the features present.
ed viii be q practical demonstration
Of the use Of and care Of eggs. by
Miss Rachel Eyerett Mr. Il. j. len
kins. In charge of boys club work in
the State VIII also make an address.
Free tickets viii be distributed
through the schools Of the county for
Friday
a restroom and restaurant viii be
maintained IN the basement OF the
Armory throughout the show.
AN those wishing 10 participate in
the pouitrymens Hish Jinks at the
Hotel Westminster on Wednesday
evening. VIII kindly notify some off,
cef Of the association as soon as pos-
'sibie Tickets 81 each.
The following statement has been
issued BY The Executive CommnleeAof
the Carroll tuanttN Poultry AssOeya.
tion, Or g Lewis Wetzei chairman.
Our association has undertaken 10
giye ia Carroll County something. tho
magnitude n which has never been
undertaken hy an Agricultural organi-
ratinn within its borders. We are pre-
.senfing . poultry show that would DO
iuaiice 20 any large city IA the unltGs:
States. 4 has been made possible by
the splendid cooperation 81 tho bust
ness Interests who have contributed
literally but its complete success
VIII net be attained unless the peop.e
.of the county turn and take run an
vantage Of The attractions offered. we
wish % add thai The p0utvy show has
been arranged through the efforts az
the officers without hope 81 compeu,
sation either to themselves or 20 tho
association
On saturday afternoon. November
~ Company n Maryland National
3nafds viii give comparative drill
on The campus OF Western MARYLAND
COLLEGE. for prizes offered hy the poul-
try association Adiniant Generar
heckord and other State officials viii
be present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
NnLIAN D. RnMrns

For Sheriff Is William II. Rowers.
nf Westminster. and their u na man
better qualified for this oaice IN the
county than Mr. Bowers lie Il %
years % $50. was horn and raised ~
Pheasant Valley IT'S father, WIN
Bowers. carried on hlaeksmithing IN
that village for 81 years. For seven
years Nv. Bowers followed tlie con
tracing and building 5uslnags III
Baltimore The balance 81 hiss life has
Been spenf So Carroll county
~ BeHers was tlte promoter 81
The ilua lines 10 this eoauly fle start
- and operated both neisiega town
and gwyn Oak bus Lines Hhtll dis
posed q g other partias.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
~ APPRECIATION AND THE
NEXT gTTp

The carroll County sunday school
Ae8ociaglon through the snperinten-
dent - adult work. Rev. w q. par
rlah, desires "a express Its eptbnslas.
tic appreciation and thanks to the
press ~ Carroll County and 70 every
other ageueH. eroup or individual tina,
helped lu any way 20 make the great
.dempHatsatinn IN Westminster Lass
sunday such sucress Only BY the
most splendid corporation Ii such \
thing possible We wish We could thanx
each one personally but 20 even mem
iion their names here would far ax
ceed our available snace. Virtue
brines ms own reward. ana so Ne
trnst ~ this ease the satisfaction OF
dhff well dome. viii suffice.
Now az 10 abe next step. lleelnninp
this Sunday Nov 6. and continuing
one month there win be throughout
the county q campaign 10 every schoaf
~ increase the membership Of an
ailuh classes 20 per cent II your class
has ~ members az present. Il means
eet ; more, II 50 members. get 10
inOro, and 80 ON Thia applies Ia both
mems and women's elasses
The Association wants 10 add 500
new names 70 is rolls IN the nsxt
four weeks II can be done II all win
work
FURTHER particulars Will be given
from time % time This county Is al
ready well on toward the front IN
sunday School work in the state az
Maryland. All loyal Carroll Countian~
ought 70 want 10 push il right UP 20
the very top.
GEORGE MATHRR, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
For Sale

NY residence on East Main Street,
Westminster Md all modern con-
venienees. Apply to
II. c. AI.BAUGil,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
FRANCIS /. HAHN

Lout' Hahn as he Is famlliafly
and lovingly known by his friends Is
from Hampstead. fIis face IL not a new
one 70 the people Of the County az be
was twice elected Treasurer and none
ever filled this ONCE more satiafac-
turily' than he He win bring to TIE
discharge of his duties ripe bus-
neas experience fortified with tie
pre-eonceived notions Of economy and
thrift in County aYairs that we're I'M.
bed,led ia him while serving his term
AZ Treasurer. for al that time the iate
David Storer Was President Ut the
Board o. County Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
JOSEPH 4. BOYLE.

For Clerk Of the Court Is MIR. Jo-
sepf B Boyle. OF Westminster, born
and reared in the County be Is well
known 10 many Of our people as ne
has been engaged In the drug BUSH
ness for over forty years. Every one
that knows him realizes that he will
bestow care and attention upon the
Office, and Will take pride in seeing
that The work Of this important ONCE
IS properly performed. He has two
sons, both Of whom served in the late
war
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
MILLARD II. WEIR

Mr. Weer IS The candidate for Reg
ister of Wills Is ~ years Of age
and Is from sykesviIle lie Is q man
of ability ana was cashier of the
First National Bank Of sykesville be-
lore IL was consolidated with the
sykesyille National hank. lie Is now
postmaster at sykeaville and will
bring % the performance OF his dn.
ties knowledge Of accounts and busi-
ness which enable him 10 readily per-
form the duties Of the Office he seeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
TBIG PETITION on DISARMAMENT.

Edward G. Bixler, Of New Windsor,
has been busiiy engaged in securing
signers to a petition In favor OF Dis-
armament. Il has been circulated llfi-
der the auspices Of The w. G. r u d
that place. Tile petition has been mali
Ell 10 Hon. Chas. u, Hughes, Chair
man Of the American Delegation 10 the
international Disarmament Confer
erence. 10 be held ID Washington No-
yember the eighth. The petition car
ries the names Of five hundred and
ninety persons from all walks ann
professions Of life living in The ylclnl-
~ Of New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
sAMfFL !. sTosg

Samuel y Stone of Westminster
has been County Treasurer for two
years before that time Ne was Treas
nrer and COLLECTOR Tor the town Of
Westminster. where he gained that ex-
perienee 10 public accounting which
We'll nuet him for Che performance
Of The duties ~ hla office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
Democratic Candidates..

The ticket presented by fhe Demo-
eratic Party 10 the voters this fall Is
made up Of mon exceptionally we'll
qualified to on the Offices they seek.
Il Is impossible 10 give a sketch If
their lives. but we desire to call at
tention to each one in an exceedingly
brief way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
annN ]. a0nNS

Candidate for surveyor Is from
New Windsor and is professor from
Blue Ridge college. u Is unnecessary
70 state that 70 the ONCE Of Surveyor
he VIII bring thorough and exact
knowledge % les duties
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
HEApS CARROLL MEDICos
DR. rrRDrN ELECTED PREsl.
Dent OF COUNTY ORGANIzA.
TEON.

The fall meeting Of the Carroll
Count Medical Society was held at
the Westminster Hotel October n.
with about 80 physicians present from
Carcell and Howard counties. Or. Ii.
n ppgdum, 81 Springfield state Hos
plat was elected president, Dr. a.
Lewis Wetzel 81 Union Mills, vice
president: Dr q Levine Bnlingslea,
81 Westminster. secretary and treas
nrer.
Miss sarah fIaman. county nurse.
made bet report on Inspection OF pu-
pills il schools and assistance ii care
sof tabereular patients, Reports Of
PHYSICIANS anu Statistics from thu
state Health Department showed thar
Che Incidents and morhidity OF typhoid
fever la Carroll county was less than
in any other county Of The state. Ads
dresses were made by nr All q. Pin-
colFs head Of the medical department
ipg the University OF AIaryl8hd. anu
by DR.. v II Cullen. head Of the state
uberculosis Sanit0rium.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
PERMANENT REPAIRS
TO MAKE TIRES LAST
Blowout Patch is Weak Spot
In Tire, Continued
Use Bad.

Trying to make a blowout patch
do the job of a permanent repair is
good way to ruin tires. The tire patch
is a first-aid treatment to meet emer-
gencies. but as soon after the blowout
as possible It should be removed and
permanent repair made. Unless
this Is done, the casing will have one
weak spot that Is constantly growing
weaker.
A blowout patch does not unite it.
self with the rubber stock in a tire.
1t remains separate, and, during the
warping that takes place while the
tire is in motion, chafes against the
ragged edges of the cut in the casing.
In time the whole reaches such pro-
portions that 1t becomes difficult IL
not impossible to repair.
When a tread cut Is responsible for
the blowout, Mille- tire men say the
result is usually a clean-cut hole.
Severe bruises ordinarily produce
ragged hole. Where the fabric 10
raveled or torn apart. fabric separa-
ton is often the cause.
The standard make tires offered the
motorist today will not blow out In
their prime IL they are treated with
care. Driving over broken glass, into
curbs, into road holes and against
rocks Is usually responsible for loss of
proper mileage. The safest way Is to
have your tires inspected regularly
by q tire man. He can eradicate the
cause Of future trouble before 1t is
too late
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
IF CARS TALKED
By ]. H. YEOMANS.

Did you wonder what some motor would say If
it could talk about its owner? Wouldn't there be some stir
around the old fresde if John Gayboys six could fill
Mrs. Gs with story of the week she away at
mothers Can't you hear the plea for regular treatment
that the owner of the abused would get?
doesn't take much imagination to hear in the many
foreign sounds that from the first requests for
inspection and repair and finally demands for immediate
attention. .-"..
To the motorst who knows his car certain sounds have
meanings that speak plainly words-cerain sounds
warnings of trouble which be safely ignored until
home is reached II bit loose in that left front fender
until get home" On the other hand the trouble be
serious and the unusual sound uttered by the be
interpreted to Pull into the nearest shop we've got
to have oil, or I'll be some sick bus" .~,
What roasting the speed end would get from his motor
vehicle after whipping it the road just to be wild scar
ing peope-at least soaring emand breaking all traffic
regulations Can't you hear that saying: "Some fine
human are-pounding the old highway just to
be wrong-put track and you would take the
gate before the start"
Can't you hear the with learner at its wheel spill
ing just few words of caution? Wouldn't that car if it
could, do tall and lofty insructng-t would either
make driver OF the beginner in jig time or have him out
his feet.
Imagine what an automobile thief would think when he
heard his loot calling for helpcreaming, Some stop
this man-the boss is up in his Office and this bird is kid
mapping me-"
Can't you imagine what that would say after it had
been stopped and the crowd had gathered can't you hear
well what do think of that-the boss went right
and left me unlocked-can you beat that?"
Think of the chatter would get from left
the thirty parking limit along the Avenue around
Il know the boss and will be pnched-just saw COP
eyeng me like a enough bad actor-guess he
thinks the boss and the worst in town. Call this
free country, do they be, but not for motorists
motor cars could what they think when sales
are made wouldn't there be Troublesome old
This bird says am as good as new but you can take it
from me if there is sound part in don't know it.
Remember now, I'm telling you-dont blame me if you
never have decent ride"
"A bus may be down and when it's down it's out"
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
NOVA SCOTIA PERSISTS
ON "TURN-TO-LEFT" RULE

Despite the influence brought to
bear by the Canadian Automobile As
sociation, the Provincial Motnr League
and other organizations, the Nova
Scotia Government could not be in
.tuced to change It's rule of the road
from left to right as man, OF the
Canadian provinces have done.
Because OF, the difference in the
existing road rules In Canada and the
United States. there has always been
more or less confusion among motor.
lists crossing the border into either
country. To the credit OF the
Canadians II must be said that they
were the first TO recognize that this
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

this year are: Worchcster and Spring
field, Mass, Syracuse and Buffalo, N.
Y; Hartford, Conn; Pittsburgh; Char
lotte,r n. c. Other associations al.
ready established are:
Automotive Service Association, OF
Baltimore; Automotive Service Asso-
citation, Of Brooklyn; Automotive Ser
vice Association, Of Denver; Automo-
tive Service Association of Indian
apolis; Northwest Automotive Service
Association, of Minneapolis; Automo-
tive Service Association, of Newark;
Automotive Service Association, Of
New York, N. Y; Motor Maintenance
Association, Of Omaha, Neb.. Kings
County Automotive Trades Associa-
ton, of Seattle, Wash.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Auto Production

Production reports from the
car and truck factories of the
country show that the automobile
business in the second quarter of
1921 was 81 per cent of the cor
responding, period in 1920, due
largely to the fact that one Of
the chief manufacturers is opera
ting at 1856 per cent of the 1920
basis. The other makers, how
ever, are going on a 81 per cent
basis and are manufacturing at
107 per cent, or more than double,
the rate Of the first quarter this
year. Motor truck production is
more than one-third better than
it was during the first quarter.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
bETTERSERv|CE
GOAL SOUGHT BY
IAUT0 REPA|RERS
Organizations in. Several Cities
! Aim to Protect Owners From
T. Extortionate Charges.

Seven new automotive service asso-
Citations have been formed during the
last year to promote the welfare Of
the car owner by raising the stan
dards Of repair work and by discour-
aging service stations that engage in
unfair practices.
The growth OF motor transport to
. point were more than 100000 We
hicles are on the road, has called for
a corresponding increase in the science
of the care of these vehicles. Ger
tain individual companies have de-
veloped an efficient service policy, but
local cooperation Of service men for
the sake of maintaining standards Is
comparatively new.
Service station men have found 1t
desirable to have an association which
will fight the irresponsible repair shop
whose sole interest is to "gyp" the
public. The shop of unfair standards
can make unnecessary repairs, use in
ferior parts and indulge in other prac-
tees Immediately profitable, but in
the long run damaging to the entire
business. If any one service man pro-
tests against such practices by a rival
he is likely to be accused of trade
jealousy. A service association, how.
ever, can help protect the public and
the good name of the trade.
Service association also make for
efficiency in repairs. They permit a
study of the local situation and the
exchange of ideas on economical re.
pair methods.
The seven new associations formed
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Tourists Have Camp.

The motor tourists camp at Den.
yer. Colo, has a 24-room clubhouse
with a grocery store, meat market,
kitchen, lunch counter. barber shop.
billiard room, shower baths and
laundry. There is a filling station
and motor accessory shop at the
park entrance. Tourists register at
the park gate and are given free
permits emitting them to occupy
their assigned camp lot for two
weeks.