davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

Miss Caroline Lucia. Daughter 81 MI.
and Mrs. Thomas Detilbisa
Mr. and Mrs, VIM Eakenrode, Of
Evergreen Lawn, entertained a nun
her 81 friends on New Years eve
They watched the old year out and the
New Year III. Fifty-pne guests were
present. They were entertained with
games, music. conversation And an
abundance Of delicious refreshments,
coHpleted the program for the eve
ming.
Uniontewn Lutheran Emmanuel
lBaasU 1000 Sunday school. llsog
Divine worship, Preparatory Service.
Holy Communion and new members
st. Paul $50 Sunday School
IG;45, Endeavor No service at night.
congregation viii Worship a. Mesh0-
dist church, concluding the Week Of
Prayer.
rniontown Methodist Protestant ~
10 30, Sunday school; 1880 Preaching,
conclusion Of the Week OF Prayer.
Pipe Creek--l0s30. Preaching.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
sTiRT ftkINe rEPTO.NANeAN
NoW + ihe Time to Build %. You
WI re SlroHK This Winter

Every house has il supply u fuel
for winter People KNOW cold weather
iE coming They gft ready Tor lt
How many people eoi their own
bofiea ready fnf wintaF7 Most % BE- go
around ail snmurr Iu The Intense
hcht burning W eRsrKy working hard
ga dag and A8mrtimea lying awake
nights alcUpieas IN nc heat
Winter tomea aiene Il catches
many people totally uHpropnred ply
lrally few % vs. take atock 81 our
health whether va viii BE- well,
healthy and strong We pften leave too
mucb % chance
bot not every body Nowadays
people are ioaruina. They know this
rftet 81 enjoying good health Is 81
thing they can help control u YOU live
ughI eaf Flght. set plenty % sleep
breathe fresh air ana keep y0nr blood
ia good condition you will b. all right
n s SO simple II yua feet 81 little
On IN health perhaps worn Gus aud
pale don4 take chances There's 10
need ~ i, Buy Pepto Mangan Of yaur
druggist Hpgin taking Il today You
oan Ret q In liquid On table, form TeiI
yonr druggist which son prefer tut
bn certain that You get The genuine
pepgo Maugap. ask for Il by The full
name Guides repto MauEau Look
i0r ihe name Guides" on the package
Advertisement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
RlTApsco


a very interesting sermon was
preached last Sunday morning by
Rev Sadofsty. on "The New Years
Foundation" Rev. Indecctt preached
@ good sermon at night We are glad
70 have such noble young men 70
preach az Patapsen. We wish them
more suesssa IN their work the 60
ing New Year,
The children have gone back to
their schools after spending two
weeks vacation enjoying the Xmas
holidays
The Xmas holidays seemed 10 be
well spent around here Everybody
seemed to enjoy maBquarading both
men. wolnen and cnlldren were ont.
The weather Is beautiful AZ this
writing. looks more like springtIme
than Christmas
Miss Tile Evans was very badly
bitten IN the face By = dog while paa+
sing ono of her neigl4bors hnugea
Mrs Eliza Taylor, Who has been
suffering ~ith 4 very bad ankle caus-
I'd By shipping N a side-ditch on her
way % church more than weel, ago.
Is slowly Improving Although she
could not enjoy the Xmas az she
would Hked. her many friends aade
har buxea " cake. candies and al80
gina. which Was yesv much appreui-
ateh Thuse VITO gave her q raif
during Xmas were Rev and Mrs
indecntt Rev sadnfaky. Mr. end Mre
Osborne snyder. Miss Tile Evans.
Misc Lizzie Booker Mrs Charles
TnvtnF Mrs Wagner anH MIRA Engfsf :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
Whites Price
list
CRANBERRY MD.
Country Produce
Wanted I!

with his fathers family, several days
during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Clogg u Balti-
more, visited Mr. and Mre, y, G..
Harness. this week
Daniel s. Baker died near town.
aged Sc years. month and u days.
THE funeral took place on Friday In
terment 81 Pipe Greek oametaFy
The Union Bridge Curnet Band are
erecting new building. two atstles
25xs0 feet, on broadway u @ill De
finished during tue, next week
81 scott Wolf has aold q house and
lot on Bensdem street occupied by
Muddy Rights ta %orman Ba0uN
George ugie, telegraph operator NJ
ST. Il. r. i8gt Coluuslus Ohio, where
Do vent 70 look after some Of his rel
gtives who we're killed 81 m autumo
blie accident. named porn. from tiis
section.
Mra Nary Il sThompsoH e N'
Warrington Waited hFf Hpn N IN
Mrs. W. G Thompaou Of ne Tide
aatrf
Nss Llssle Neal. ~ Hsitmorg. viz
itaa siiaa Andgy Reese tile nass week.
q s. LaFofge superintendent ot
the qideWuter Cement Plant enter
tsinnd hia assistants and foremen f
tis home on Nf# Years day Iecy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
10 Acres, z Foods and 70
SQUARE psTCheS

OF land, more or less, being the same
land OF which Thomas l.. storms,
late of Carroll county, died, seized and
possessed, and lies adjacent % the
lands OF Mary A. Martin, Cleveland
Neudccker and others, and Is improv-
ed by two story FRAME DWELL
ING, with four rooms, stable. an
outbuildings. and contains several
acres Of young timber. and an excel
lent spring OF water
Terms OF Sale:-One-third cash on
the day Of sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue
in two equal payments, the one In one
year, and the other in two years from
day of sale, or all cash al the opti1n
OF the purchaser The credit pay
ments to be secured by the notes o.
the purchaser, with approved security
bearing interest from the day Of sale.
The purchaser viii be required T.
make cash payment OF $4,000 on
the day Of sale.
MICHAEL =. WALSH, Trustee.
Nicholas j. Walsh. auctioneef,
jan z Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
uNIoNT0MN.

Mrs. Mary G, Cookson Is visiting
friends in Taneytown
MRS. u G.. Heltibridle spent the past
week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs, w Guy Segafoase en-
tertained on Friday Mrs. Robert
Davidson, of Hampstead: Miss Grace
McAlIiater, OF Washington, D. c.: Mr..
John MeAllister, Of Reisterstown, and
Mr.. Asbury.
Rev. G. H. Dohson and family We're
made happy on Christmas eve by re-
ceiving a barrel of oysters from w. D.
Hadaway, q member OF their home
church at Oxford, Md. An oyster din
ner was arranged for Christmas day.
The guests who enjoyed the feast
were Rev. and Mrs. Rotan and Mr..
Russell Dobsor, Of Baltinorei Mr.. and
and Mrs. James Klohr and daughter,
Catherine Of near Union Mills; Mr.
and Mrs. William 0gg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Leppo, Mr., and Mrs. Ray Hook,
Mrs. Schnauble, Emily Leppo, Ollie
Leppo and Charles Leppo, Of E9at-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

were ~ Thompson, chief ciefk
n. w Crist assistant to superintend-
ent; 4 G. Brown. mechanical engine
Ell fofnians 6! s. Meyer H Harry, &. &.
Elchelberger J A. Blank, p. Rinehart,
~. Cover, X L. Breadwaters c. p.
Sel'oy. ! SayIor, II. T. Dibbert. II. d.
Crawmef. r. l. Green, X. Johnson and
y Rinedollar,
John Hess, q native OF this neigh
5crbcod, died at his sons home, Orie
Hess, on Jsnuary 3rd III his 10th year.
He lived In Canada number Of years.
and leaves q wife and three children.
Ills remains we're inferred al Airing
ton on Thursday.
9. Pierce Snyder is ct Ananticnck,
MD where hehas charge 81 cornct
band
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

view; Mr.. and Mrs Charles Simpson,
OF Uni5ntown
Miss Catherine lllohr was haliseq
Christmas day BY Rev. g, II D0bson,
assisted by Rev G. A. Rotsn.
The Week 81 Prayer services have
been interesting and well attended and
viii close on Sunday night in the
Methodist Protestant Church.
Mrs George Staub is repairing q
part Of her house and getting Il rea ly
for che occupancy Of tenants
Mr.. Auldon Dobsnn has returned
home altar /, ending the holidays with
MI. and AIRS Harry egg Of Eastyiew.
He has given up HIS position as prin-
cipai Of lie In = wn school, rs q ~
health has failed
Mrs. u. h. Eckard. who has charge
OF the lIniontown mail siaftoa,
handled 5000 pieces OF mail IN the
month of December.
Master Rlwoed Dnbson spent the
Holiday, at Inc ho'ne o. iir SG0it Boil,
niger, near Wakefield.
Miss Beryl Erb, who spent her va
cation at home, returned TO Tome In
stitute on Tuesday
There was a family reunion al the
Methodist Protestant parsonage on
New Years Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Dobsou and daughter, Loenia, aof
Baltimore, were home They .Terc
also glad TO have at the family, table
Mr. and Mrs. George Selby. Of Union-
town, who wished them mary happy
New Years.
Interments in uniontown cemeteries
In 1920 Ia Methodist Protestant,
Mrs Rpse Gilbert, February 2 airs.
Barbara Ellen Platter. February -:
Infant of j. Earl Anders. August G.
G.. w Baughman,
February 10; Helene ziHkham, april
A. Mrs Addie "A Yingiing. April III.
t. o. Rout, August 20; lrpin Roscoe
Miller, September 9. VIM Jesse Reif-
snider, October co. the bodies OF
James Hooker. Hester Hooker, Chaa
Hooker and A. H. Theager removed
from Union Bridge. Hill Cemetery
Margaret Elizabeth EarnsL February
l3 Jes8e II nillmyeT. May ~. Mrs.
Ann Elizabeth Gilbert. August ~:
Jeanette Bruce Eekard. October 10,
Alncrt ltohsDn IS spending a t0w
days with friends In Westminster He
Is member Of tlle Westminster Hlgh
school basket ball team and IL enjoy
ing the games Of the season
The Offering that was lined az the
Methodist Protestant church FOR the
Near Cast Relief Decem4er. No.
amounted 70 1893.
After Sew Year dinner at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs l. n Eekard,
Rev p. y. Potrea ehrlatened little
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
To The Republican Voters
Of Carroll County.

In reply 70 The many Inquiries that
gm receiving. alIa0si daily relative
TO my candidacy for Register Of Wills
Of Carroll Gaaatg, ai the e9miua
Primaries wCula say gAst although
] have not made lu announcement in
the Press 81 The County s. II my IN
tcntlous before this tima my uisuy
sTieaGs ~ 'ns juuty we're arguainfd
with ny a. biftpn fif sonse tipie dad
any support that nay be accCFaed ma
wfil DO greatly appreciated. and 81
numipated and elected VIII cudaayur
tn nn the Office 70 The best 81 ms
ability
Respectfully yours
MOSES ]. W. TROXFLt,
Jan 7.2t Nlytre Dittrict
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
UNION BRIDGE.

The L. D. Electric, ". r. Geo. elect.
ed the following officers Jacob s.
GIadhfll, President: G. r. Eamerday.
Vice President; X. Waskius, second
Vice President: Q. j. stonesifer, Sec
rotary o. r. shifler. General Super
intendent: L. II. Yourtree, Attorney
The treasurer and manager win be
named al tic mex, meeting Of the
board.
Captin Norris Wood aud family. oi
the salvation Army, Chester. Pa, we're
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
1 NIeHYs on pYTHIAs NrWs \

Charity Lodge NO So met Tuesday
night and installed the newly elected
officers for the ensuing year also gave
this Bird rank % q class OF 10 klsgralieB
and closed with REFRESHMENTS. The
first rank viii be conferred on Q
class Tuesday, January lith. at 30
i. NJ Come out
II. q. MATHIAs, K. of K. & 3.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
Smith 6 Reifsnider
PUBLIC SALE
of
Household Furniture !

The undersigned. having sold her
home, Will offer az public safe. AZ her
residence. on Odd Fellow street ex-
tended ~ Westminster, Md, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY ~, 1921
al p. m. the following CHARTERED
Oak BED ROOM SUIT. Chestnut BED
NOON SUIT. Chambers Flralass Gas
Range, Dining Table end Chairs Par
Tor stove. new Grass Rug, 9xi2 feet;
Refrigerator, Toilet Sets, Bed and
Springs. 3-burner Gas Stove, Porch
Chairs, small Tables and Stands, COM
Portable Rocker. Tsoriteres Pictures,
vanes. on Lamps, Frult Jars and Jelly
Glassas, window Screens, Book
Shelves. single Barrel Sbet Gun.
wliceibarr0w Lawn Mower and many
other useful articles.
Terms cash On day Of sale.
MRS a. Il. WILLIAMS
M r. Wilson, Auctloneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
T,RUsTEE'S SALE
IL Or
"A Small. Farm

BY virtue OF a decree of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, sitting IN
Equity, passed in cause No. 526s,
WHEREIN Emma F, Percival ct al, are
plaintiffs and Temma G. Storms ct al.
are defendants, the undersigned triis-
tee will sell at public sale ON the
premises, near Browns School House,
in Hampstead district, Carroll county,
MARYLAND. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
Property for Sale

Brick House. rooms. with ia
acres II ground altuated iu uniuu-
town Apply 70
ERNEST II TROXEt4l.
Jnn7.2ls Cniontown. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
P epto-Mangan
viii Help
Fight Colds

Make Up Your NInd 10 Keep FIRE
Prom Folds Get Year HlUsd IN Coed
Condition
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
PuBIIc SALE OF
Valuable Personal
Property
on CHARLES HIBBERD FARM
NEAR NEW WINDSOR, CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th
1921, at Q o'clock, a. m. sharp.

81 HEAD FINE HOLSTEIN AND
DURHAM Mich COWS, s head Of
HORSES AND MULES, ~ SHOATS,
sow AND PIGS, HUDSON TOURING
CAR, TmctOr, Binder. Manure Spread
err, Silo Filler, Choppers, Cow Milking
Machine, Gasoline Engines, 4 and g.
horse Wagons, Flows, Springtooth
Harrows, Spring Wagon, Milk Cans
Hay Rakes, and an other Machinery
and Equipment necessary to complete
a farming outfit. Everything In first
class condition.
@. FIELDER GILBERT, Trustee
of Pierce H. Gle
~. A. Lawrance, aucti0neer.
IT, o. Weant, attorney. jan7-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
TRUsTEEs SALE
n OF
A PARCEL OF LAND
IN M. AIRY DIsTRICT.

by virtue of a decree OF the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, sitting 10
Equity, passed IN cause No 1868
Equity, wherein Elias Dorsey ct all
are plaintiffs and Marie Myers. in
FAINT. is the defendant, the undersign-
ed trustee will sell AT public sale on
the premises, near Watersyille, AL
Airy District, Carroll codnty Mary
land on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
Saturday, January 29th

1921, at D. m, all that tract OF land
containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
1921 A s saIa Year

Il viii be hard year for profitecrs,
shystera al get-richsguick people For
men and women Of honesty intelli-
aenee aud energy. 1921 win be q good
year Coal conditions win be better
In 1921.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
Monday, January 31St
1921, at 2 ,, m, all that tract Of land
containing
z Acres, 3 Foods and "a
Square PeTChOS

of land, more or less. helng the spme
land which Roderick Dorsey. late Of
Carroll County died, seized and
possessed and lies adjacent 70 the
land of Nicholas s. Wood and others
This property is located in an elegant
neighborhood
Terms Of Sale: cash on
the day of sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue
In two equal payments, the pne in one
year, and the other in two years from
date of sale, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser. The credit pay
ments 10 be secured by the notes of
me purchaser. with approved security
bearing interest from the day Of sale
The purchaser will be required to
make cash payment of $1,000 on
the day OF sale
MICHAEL e. WALSH Trustee.
Frank T. Davis, auctioHeer.
jan is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
TRAINING SCHOOL
ClRLSGIVE DANCES

Last Saturday the students had the
pleasure of seeing short entertain
ment given by group of Training
Schools girls who were under the d.
rection of Miss Noll and Miss Stew
ming.
Six folk dances were given. Folk
dances are considered by some people
truer art than aesthetic dancing. The
folk dances are more instructive and
expressive of the life of the people.
The first three dances were: "Hop
Mother Annika," Swedish dance;
."Pop Goes the Weasel" an English
country dance; "Highland Schottische,"
a Scotch dance. 'sHop Mother An
nika" was given by two girls Of the
fourth grade. while the other two
were given by fifth and sixth grade
girls.
The Junior High School girls then
danced: "Cshebogar," a Hungarian
peasant dance; "Ace Of. Diamonds" a
Danish dance; and "Sweet Kate" an
English dance.
The different dances were all we'll
given. The "Highland Schottische'
was especially good. because the girls
were dressed as Scotch lassies. "Sweet
Kate" also proved popular dance.
After this demonstration Mr.. Spald-
ing described the basketball game be-
tween the Wesleyans and V. C. N
For him the game was divided into
rible nightmare, and pleasurable
awakening. L. II.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
OTHER THINGS
We ALSO SEE

Dear Mr.. Editor: .....a
In last evenings issue of your pa
per I note what you say about the
walk in front of the Kindred Hotel.
/ confess that l pass that way every
day and have noted the walk. My
eyes also were charmed by the old
garbage can standing by the lamp
post on the corner who cries out to
me: "Men may come and men may
go, but I go on forever / have stood
here for fourteen long years, ever
since the Civic League, peace to it's
ashes, placed me here to help keep
our streets clean. cost in the
first place less than six dollars and
ten of us were made by Valley City
tinsmiths. The women of the league
believed in home industries. mourn
the loss of all my companions. Please
replace me with one of the next gen.
Grafton and take my poor bones to be
burned at the dump. can now only
breed germs of disease"
:. NJ H. - A TAXPAYER.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
STATE SUPPORT FOR KEPT
REALITIES

If President Wilson had decided
early last fall that the vindication Of
his policies was essential; that ratifi-
cation of the League Of Nations was
all Important; and that he was justi-
fled in raiding the treasury of the
United States for several million dol
lars to be expended in full page news
paper advertisements presenting argu-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
a CABINET SUGGESTION

The Fargo Courier-News, presum-
ably republican newspaper, at least
in camoufIage like the rest of the
nonvartisan league, does not like MI.
Harding's cabinet selections as an
nounced. Under the heading "A Re-
dictionary Cabinet" the Courier-News
declares that Of the appointees, barr
ing Messrs. Hughes, Hoover and pos
sibly Wallace, mot one will inspire
confidence. With these three excep-
tions it is composed of reactionary
politicians and short sighted business
men. 50 q It is many years since
there has been such small bore cab
met. Wilson's was no worse"
While Mr.. Harding's cabinet may
not he perfect, as no cabinet is, most
Americans appear to agree tnat u IN
cludes very able body OF men,
It would be interesting to ascertain
just what lineup Of officials the Cour-
ier-News would endorse and who, m
it's valuable opinion. would INSPIRE
confidence" Probably the Fargo
bowler would retire even Messrs
Harding and Coolidge and would pre-
fer an eminent group something IKE
the following which is more or less
respectfully submitted to the consld-
Grafton of the good people OF Nortn
Dakota and the United States OF
America:
President-Eugene v. Debs.
Viye President Robert M. LaFol-
lette.
Secretary of the treasury - Spur
Secretary Of war-William D. Hay
Secretary of the navy-Arthur Le-
Attorney general-William Lennke:,
Secretary Of the interior-Lynn j.
Frazier. e. ., e,
Postmaster general-Henrik Ship
stead. .........v d..
ards O'Hare.
Secretary of labor-Victor L. Berg
Secretary of agriculture - E. F:
Unofficial advisor, a la Col. House
Nikolai Lenine. ....
Speaker of the U. S. house Of repre-
sentatives-Alexander Berkman.
Ambassador to Russia--Emma Cold
man If she will stay.) -
All these notable friends OF the peo-
pie would daubtless meet with the ap-
probation. of the Fargo paper altho
Mr.. LIE Sueur may be under some
thing of cloud at present since his
recent break with the nonpartisan
league.
But can you imagine such an array
in Washington ?-Minot News.
The federal farm loan act has been
declared constitutional by the supreme
court of the United States. This is
the act under which land banks were
established to extend loans to the
farmers. Millions of dollars in loans
to farmers have been held up pend
ing a decision of the court in this case.
which was brought by Charles w
Smith. stakeholder in the Kansas
City Title & Trust Company, who
sought an injunction to restrain that
institution from investing its funds in
bonds by the farm loan banks. The act
was attached on the grounds that con-
gress was without constitutional au-
thority to establish farm loan banks
and exempt their bonds from taxa
finn -..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03

the commonwealth back to sanity
through the beaten paths of COM
mon sense and common duty.
sNorth Dakota is frightful ex--
ample Of the penalties certain to-
follow defiance Of economic law.
'Experience is a hard master
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03

claiming that the people will have had
enough of this bunch by the end Of
this term and that it will be easy to
beat them out at the next general
election on account of the poor record
they are making. On the other hand
many other well posted men claim
that the only way to settle things in
the state and to restore confidence is
to go to it and turn the rascals out
and there you are. Anyway there is
going to be big fight on in this state
this summer and you cannot get away
from it. I
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03

Up to the hour of going to press
there has been no great demand
from the state senate inquisitors to
"recall'' the editor Of the Times-Rec-
ord.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03

The Courier News is still at work
distorting the testimony of witnesses
before the senate investigating COM
mittee. If the Courier-News will pub
lish the testimony as given on the
stand, particularly that of the editor
of this paper, it will give the people
a chance to see who is telling, the
truth. The league paper dare not get
the truth to the people so uses ITS
large circulation in sending out dis
torted statements that have no foun-
dation in fact. The story of those SIX
notes was proven very concluslvely
by their own witnesses and we stand
pat on the story we published October
%. It is absolutely true and cannot
be denied. If the senate was honest
in its desire to publish the truth and
let the people know of the political
deal in connection with those notes:
all it had to do was to put Senator
C. H. Noltimier of Barnes county on
the Standard if he would tell the
truth he knows what the deal was.
There is no haste on the part OF the
senate investigators to get the truth
from Mr.. Grady, whom they conven-
iently allowed to go out of the state
so he cannot be here to testify.
THEY DO NOT WANT HIS TESIl-
MONY. If they got it and he told the
truth their political structure would
fall to pieces.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
WHY NOT GIVE THEM OURS?

WHY NOT GIVE THEM OURS!
An initial investigation, bear
ing more than 1000 signatures,
seeking establishment in South
Dakota of state bank similar to
the Bank of North Dakota was
filed with the secretary of state
yesterday by Tom Ayers Of Zee
ona, D. Dak., prominent nonpar-
tisan Lacquer and candidate for
United States senator last fall
News Dispatch from Pierre. S: D.
Now North Dakota. here is a chance
to play Santa Claus with your little
sister to the south of you. If South
Dakota really, honestly, and sincerely
wants state bank, load up the institu-
ion of post dated checks. Behring Sea
fisheries collateral, automobile notes
secured by promises to pay-well in
fact take the whole sheebang. North
Dakota's tears, if there be any, will be
Of joy-not sorrow.