davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
MATERsylLLE

The annual treat OF the Sunday
school OF the Brethren was held last
Saturday afternoon on the lawn Of the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Fahr-
ney. 1t was greatly enjoyed by all
present Ice cream and cake were
served in abundance and not only the
members OF the Sunday school were
treated but all who were present. The
usual service of the Brethren presided
by the Sunday school service WAS
held at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J, NJ. Fahrney last Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. Jacob Willard OBLIGATED.
The service was well attended, some
being there from distance. Next SER
vice with preaching September q, at
p. m. Sunday school next Sunday at
10 a. m.
The work on the new Methodist
church Is progressing.
Mr.. J. Harry Steele Is rebuilding
on the, site OF his former home, which
was destroyed by fire.
Mr.. J.. Harry Steele and his mother
Mrs T.. a. steele and aunt. Miss Eng
land, are occupying apartments In Mt
Airy.
a baseball game was held here on
sunday. Watersville victorious over
Day.
I School days have commenced. Chest
nut Grove will be under the superyis-
ION OF it's efficient teacher. Miss Addis
r. spurrier. Miss Katherine Emory
will teach at Newport
Mrs. Mary y Englar Of New Wind.
sor. who has been spending several
weeks with hef daughter. Mrs j. VI
Z Fahrney, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. FahrnAy were
visited BY relatives from Wayntaborn
| Pa last Saturday and Sunday. The
party came BY auto and consisted 81
Z Mr. and Mrs T. r. Snader. Mr. and
Mrs Earle Snadcr. son. Earle and
daughter. Lois. NJ. and Mrs II. y
f. Picfler and Mr. and Mra. Guy snadcr
the latter couple we're married last
June After an enjoyable trip 20 Flori
da. are liying IN Waynegboro.
( Mrs. William A. Dempsey recently
returned from . ylait 20 baltimore and
Z Hystiayille
I Miss Esteils Waters has received
cards OF interest from her cousins
Mr and Mrs Thomas y Fitcbett and
daughters. of Baltimore who are trav.
cling through The West and Calltor-
MIA
Mr. Wilson Driver has purchased q
Maxwell auto.
II - reported that Mr William
Mnln has purchased the farm of Mrs
N. g. Rimby and Wili move 10 the
same next spring
Weather 10 warm and dry
Corn cutting has commenced
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
SYkEsyIIIg

School opened Monday with large
attendance In both Primary and Hlgh
school rooms. and with same teach
crs We had last year
Dr. y u sprechar has returned
from D tra days trip 20 Florida
Mr and Mrs Henry Clark. Mr. and
Mrs Harry NIer len Sunday IN auto
mobiles Tor q several days trip
through Virginia. and visit 10 friends
at Stanley, Va
The Sunday school class OF Mira
Louise Bennett gave her delightful
surprise party last Thursday night.
before she left for Baltimore. where
she will attend school this winter
Rev william Harrison. OF Elilcatt
City preached q foFceful sermon sun.
day night Ia at. Fanls methodist
Episcopal Church The minister here.
Rev r. o Prlchett going 30 Eiiiooti
City TO flll his pulpit
Miss Ethel Jones left Monday Tor
the State Normal School. where she
was q student last year
Mrs Ellie Day OF brunswick. IL Wis
iting friends here
Mrs. wm. Melville entertained the
W. G. r q Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Ruth Fmmart and her dsugh-
ter Miss Ruth Emmart were the
weeks end guests Of SIR and Mra
VIM. Chiplcy
Major Albert Han and wife left lasl
week for Florida 10 attend the funeFai
Of their daughteF-ln-lRw
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham are
enjoying a trip TO Norfolk and Ocean
View. Va.
Rev. Claude and Mira LeyBeld are
receiving eongratulations on the az.
rival Of little daughter. 10 the Mary
land General Hospital. last Saturday
Paul Harris had his tonsilu remov.
ed last Wednesday at hospital in
Baltimore.
The congregation and Sunday
school OF the Episcopal Church here
held ~ annual picnic last Saturday
in Druid Hill Park.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
CARROLLTON

A. Harland Greene. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Davis Greene. OF this place, and
teacher OF Latin at Dickinson lnsti-
tute. Wiillamsport. Pa, preached q
very interesting sermon IN the Bethel
on Sunday morning The Sunday
school offering toward the new church
amounted to si533S. OF which 1888
was raised by the children.
4 The t. r. /. viii hold a play In Car
rollton Band Hall on Thursday even
ing, septemer 20. Everybody cordial
~ invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harpel and two
children, OF Hagerstown. spent sever
al days this week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip l1arpel.
Miss Mary Bohannon, OF baltimore,
who had been visiting Mrs. Gussie
Blizzard. has returned 10 her home.
We are very glad TO report a school
teacher at Bethel school, Miss Ruth
Hartman. OF Westminster. School
opened with twenty five scholars on
rcll.
Mr.. Arthur Chew is in a serious
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Reese, OF Bal
timore, spent the weeks end with
their daughter. Mrs. Marion Green
and family.
Twenty-four persons went from
Carrollton Station on Sunday TO Luz
ray Caverns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II Grouse ana
daughter, Betty, Miss Annie Rooms
and Albert Blizzard spent Sunday IN
Middleburg.
Rev, Masemore Will preach in the
Church OF God, Westminster, each
Sunday evening until Eldership.
Every person present az preaching
on Sunday voted for Rev. Masemore to
return for another year.
The last Aid met at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Snyder. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent together.
Mrs. Reuben Shipiey and daughter,
Hattie, broke the record at basket
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Democrats On The Job
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE on.
GANIzED Mr.. Il. +. BRUNDIGE
MADE CHAIRMAN.

The Democratic State Central Com.
mIttee met At the home OF Mr.. Edward
r. Brundige on Tuesday night and or
ganiEed by electing Mr.. Brundige
chairman. II promptly got down 10
work and issued a call for a meeting
OF the local committees. COMPOSING
the County Central Committee 10
meet next Thursday for the purpose ot
organizing, filling vacancies and the
transaction OF all matters dealing
with the registration and campaign.
The question OF filling vacancies on
the ticket for three members OF House
OF Delegates. County Treasurer and
County Surveyor was left open until
after the meeting Of che County Central
Committee, 1t being desired 70 con-
suit with II and receive suggestions
as TO the proper people for those Of
Aces. II also decided In an local mat
tiers. Il would only act as advised and
suggested by the committee for the
district where any appointment was
to be made
A call was also issued for the wom-
en- OF the county to meet on the 26th
at the Opera House for the purpose
OF forming a Democratic Woman's
club 10 aid and assist In the registra-
tion the waging OF the campaign.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
TRUSTEES SALE
-of a.
Valuable Farm
NEAR WESTMINSTER, IN CARROLL
COUNTY, ND.

BY virtue OF deed OF trust from
Jonas y. Burner and Ida b. Burner,
his wife, to Joseph r. Hunter record
ed among the Land Records OF Car
roll County, in I.iber II. o. g., No. 1888,
folio , the undersigned Trustee
will offer at public sale on the prem
Uses. now occupied by Jonas B. Burn
err and wife on the state Road leading
from Westminster to Littiestown.
about miles North Of the City Of
Westminster, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

work, having 1851 money collected,
dues and basket work amounted to
y$1S0.02. The next meeting viii meet
at the home OF Mrs Molly Taylor on
Wednesday afternoon, September 2S.
Don't forget the date,
We are having ideal weather at
present. The announcements for the
Bethel are the same as usual.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
pEs0cRATIc MRN.

You must sec that your wives and
women friends register unless you
wish TO continue having your taxes
20 up. while other Counties are going
down. Registration Days October I
and H..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

| want 10 thank all my Democratic
friends who voted and worked for my
election at the Primary Election on
September .. and ask the support OF
all the Democrats at the general cleo
tion on November 4, pledglng my hon
or TO I'LL the duties OF the Office with
ont fear or favor.
WILLIAM II. BOWERS,
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
III Acres, 8 ROOdS and g Per.

more or lesssaimproyed with a large
DWELLING HOUSE, BARN and alt
other necessary ontbuiidlngs, includ-
ing spring Of excellent water
which Is pumped to an the buildings,
poultry houses TO accommodate 1900
hens, also incubator cellar. This is a
very good dairy farm and one Of the
beat farms in Carroll county.
Terms of Sale one-thlrd cash on
day of sale. one third in six months
and the balance in ~ months the
credit payments "a be secured by
notes Of the purchaser with approved
security. bearing interest from day
OF sale, or all cash.
JOSEPH y. HUNTER,
Ivan T. Hon Attorney. Trustee.
W. T. Wilson. Auct aep2-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Saturday, September II, 1871

at o'clock p. NJ, all that land and
premises known az "The Bish Farm,
now occupied by Jonas y. Burner and
wife containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
FOR SALE!

Ny home on Green street. ell mod
crn improvements and garage
PAUL CAeE,
Sep lG-lt Westminster. SD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
MINERS HOMES ARE DIFFERENT
NOW.

For 10 years coal producers have
been building modern dwellings.
schools. Fairgrounds and community
centers Many OF the homes have cleo
trio light and porcelain and nickel
plumbing. These rent from So TO $40 q
month as against SO and 81 for the Old
style implanted houses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Smith 6 Reifsnider

LOOKING FOR A WAY TO PUMP
WATERl ASK A DELCO.LIGHT
USER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
School Supplies

At THIS STORE YOU WILL FIND the assortment Of
School Things Whether be tablets books. pencils rulers
hook bags lunch and the other things
you them We best SC tab
let's tablets books all the
bal 3 n school Auppies
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Child's Sweaters $3.50

lot Of sample Sweaters for children from O years All
the the all wool
a real bargain right children Sweaters
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Corsets $3.50

good wearing, perfect fitting average figure
Miller make, extra good for $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
New Sleeveless Dresses

For ladies and misses sleeveless all wool
prely stitched arms, complete
reasonably priced S39S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
The Dresses
.'.'...........

A. the seaaon Is here for Fall dresses the
TO what kind dress all
ommend Crepe chene We are
showing thirty every just selected
New York and is style reasonably
az sl375 $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Mems Fall Hats
Sept Is is past and straw hats have been called IN

our dew Fail hats ready you You always fad
here will again the
fan and have them. Extra values a $500 TO $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Stylish Millinery

REGARDLESS OF WHAT your taste 3 impossible
10 select hat here becoming
number Of selections already discriminating buyers
that styles right.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Boys School Pants Csc

Anohcr 10 o those quality pants boys
u years Size.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

there * SIS, 900, 900. 900 OF estimated
value that. theoretically, is seizable;
but this value would at once evapo-
rate were II to become clear no in
come was TO be permitted. An owner
OF railroad securities would look at
his paper much as an owner OF Ger
man marks now looks at his paper.
The present value OF railway securi-
ties grows out OF the hope that some
day the Government and the unions
may allow a fair net income to be
earned and distributed.
And the law that from nothing It
is impossible to take anything ap-
plies generally. only to small de-
gree do wages come out of profits, or
even out of the capitalists principal.
For when wages are higher than the
industry will endure. profits disap-
pear and when lock Of PROFITS De-
comes chronic. fixed investments, Of
course. become practically valueless.
II the plant runs, the public pays the
cost of operation. The discovery the
railroad men made, whom they were
hitting, is a discovery all organized
labor might well make.
In modern society with its con-
slant ebb and flow OF prices, the i'm
mediate interest OF every man is in
relativities. What is the good II
doubled wages II expenditures are
tripled7 Per contra, the majority
suffers when a minority gets tripled
wages, while it's expenditures merely
double. The railroad unions had a
head-on collision with public opin-
Jon which had begun to study rela-
tivities and which knew the average
dollar Income OF railroad men as OF
June 80 last was up $50 per cent
while the cost Of living is now up
less than so per cnt.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
BURIED MYSTERIES.

TIOW old is mang How far back does human history
date? Where was the first civilization? Expect I'M
porant revelations Scientific expeditions galore are
digging into the earth seeking TO unlock the secrets OF the
past
What they seek is truth about your most ancient an
cestors.
Excavations made this year Indicate that the age OF
in history has heretofore been underestimate.
The University Of Pennsylvanias archaeological exped-
ton cables from Palestine that it has cut trench down
through the eight cities buried in layers under the ancient
city called Beth-Shan in the Bible
The buried city the bottom Of the heap dates back at
least 800 years. Relics dug up, showing that its
people worked in iron bronze BRASS pottery and marble
How many thousands hundreds OF thousands OF
did 1t take for primitive work up that stage OF
ciyizasionG many DeaHareans will ask
Prof G. C. Mccurdy, digging in France sends 10 the
Yale Museum several human skeletons which he estimates
are "at least $1,000 years old"
Some scientists think emerged from animal form
and began to walk his hind legs and his fore legs,
now arms, for fashioning tools about $4,000 years
Lord Clifford OF Chudeigh. English scientist, has de-
voted his life TO studying ancient history. He has OF
the oldest Bibles in Says It's marginal notes
convince him that the oldest authentic date IN human his
tory is 1860 B. c. d55si years ago when Aryan tribes
moved into northern India.
Lord clifford says the great Noahs Ark flood occurred
1910 years He describes it Persian nood excep
tonaly severe but quite local. caused by the overflow Of
the Tgris and Euphrates rivers.
Cn is wrong. That the Deluge worldwide is
proved by the fact that Azecs Chinese American Indians
and all other have myths about great flood that
occurred at that time. Chinese go far to claim
that their emperor Yu. had 10 out gorge through the
wu mountains 10 let the water out To the after
ahe flood waters receded
Remote antiquity to be closed book. To GER
tain extent it due largely to destruction OF the mdvt
ancient writings by invading armies.
But scientists dig up brick bronze tool here
and petred bone there and, with detective Skill piece
the clues together and reconstruct the past.
The Frenchman, Chevreau spent years investigating all
information about Adam and Eve He decided that they
were created Friday, shortly after o'clock in the
afternoon. That is interesting though, like most his
tory, debatable
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

any girl living but I will not let
men kiss me. goodnight, and so I
find I'm left out Of lots Of college
affairs.
Lots Of the incest boys collect a
kiss at parting as payment due
them after taking girl to the most
ordinary entertainment, as the
movies.
Now they say that no man de-
sires 70 marry a girl who is not re-
served and exclusive. Then why do
men make it so hard for a girl to
be as refined as she pretends to be?
Does It pay a girl to be perfectly
good and to refuse to kiss a man
until she is engaged.
An indirect reply to this critical
young woman is contained in a let
ter from young man:
Are the modest girls getting
scarce7 I am 26. financially pre-
pared to marry. Naturally I ad-
mire pretty young girls and I also
want a good girl, one who has not
been kissed by every chap who has
ever acted as her escort. I've been
with scores Of girls only to find that
the kiss-at-parting habit is almost
universal.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
,vrnIc,Ns AND MONEY ron RELIGION.

FENoSE thousands OF Deawareans who contribute
Il money to the support OF churches and their activities
cannot fan TO be interested the fact that the principal
religious organizations Of the United States are receiving
in contributions from members more than s5ooOooOoO
year according 10 estimates made in Washington on the
basis Of reports TO the Census Bureau.
The United States reports indicate. is one Of the worlds
most devout nations.
With the contributions the churches are maintaining In
addition TO their auditorium and parsonage buildings hun
dreds Of schools colleges hospitals missions and insttu
luonal centres These are in the United States.
Foreign mission work and the maintenance OF property
abroad is estimated to be costing the churches nearly
year practically all Of which is paid for out
Of funds contributed by residents Of the United States
Approximately 100000 residents Of the United States
are Identified with religious organizations this year
When The detailed figures have been abulated It will be
interesting To know Just how much OF that vast amount
comes from regonss in Delaware and other parts OF the
Delmarvia Peninsula
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
The Agricultural Bloc Again.
CFrom the New York Heraid)

dollar and a half a bushel which
will exchange for him into only half
a pair OF shoes. Three bushels of
wheat which will sell on fair ex-
changeable basis are inexpressibly
better than three which go begging
at the wrong price
What is needed more than tariff
duties or anything else to stimulate
the farmers selling markets under
present conditions is restored en-
ployment among American consum-
ers. What Is next in Importance for
the farmer is that he should be able
to buy his supplies on a Debated
basis more nearly like the debated
basis on which he is now offering
his products for sale.
II increased farm prices run up
the general publics cost OF living it
will be all the harder and take all
the longer to readjust the prices OF
the goods, tools and other articles
which the farmer must buy with his
crops 1t will be all the harder and
take all the longer to get business
costs so readjusted that there will
be full employment.
The wage Garner who insists on
deluding himself as to the worth
of his day OF labor as expressed in
dollar marks rather than In what his
wage will do for him in exchanging
into the necessaries and comforts OF
life Is no more on the wrong eco.
nomic road than the farmer who
when his PROSTATE selling market
needs to be helped to its feet, pro-
poses to give it another belt over the
head with a club.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
GAS TO REPLACE
COAL in HOMES
Expert Writes of New Era
TO Harold S. Schutt, of
This City
PIPED HEAT CHEAPER
THAN FUEL BY TRUCK

beyond doubt the future WIFI
show us cities where no coal at all
is burned and where coal trucks
carrying their bulky product over
icy streets remain only as an un-
pleasant memory" writes Floyd w.
Parsons, editorial director Of the
Gas Age-Record, in a letter just
received by Harold S. Schutt, presi-
dent Of the Wilmington Gas Com
pany.
Mr.. Parsons will be one OF the
speakers at the coming convention
of the American Gas Association,
Of which Mr.. Schutt is vice-presi-
dent and chairman Of the largest,
or commercial, section. The conven-
ton will be held in Chicago from
Nov. Z to 70.
To the householder OF Whining
ton. Mr.. Parsons paints an almost
iridescent dream of a futurity in
which coal bills will become a
nonentity.
1--WE will reach the day" he says,
when gas will be the common agent
for use in cooking and for heating
our homes. Offices and factories. In
stead of $4,000 miles OF street mains.
we will have four or FIVE times that
many, and fuel consumers win be
able to purchase heat units at one
half the present cost because Of the
low charge for transporting fuel
through pipes as compared with
carrying Il in trucks. The house
holder will turn his gas on IN the
fan and turn Il off again IN the
spring. and life in the suburbs in
the winter time will lose the chief
Of its, terrors.
"In Wall Street parlance. I am
an enthusiastic bull on the future
OF the gas industry We are just
entering the most marvellous age OF
science and invention ever recorded
in history. or the thousands Of new
ideas that are being developed as
practical aids to industry. many are
closely related either to the manu-
I facture or use OF gas.
Soon we will have new types OF
/ fuel-saving boilers, in which great
economies will be effected, because.
instead Of having to heat a large
amount OF water in a cumbersome
/ boiler, only one or two gsllons will
have TO be heated at a time. Dozens
/ Of other devices will follow in such
rapid succession that the fellows
who are neglecting to Look ahead
will find themselves 50 deep in the
rut that they won't even be able to
hear the band as the procession goes
by.
Energy. ambition and all such
virtues are fine. but there is some
thing. called vision that will be a
mighty valuable asset to every hu-
man in the days TO come"
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
NOT SETTLED: MERELY DEFERRED.

TTNiAT the railroad wagecut fight has not been settled
II but merely deferred and that II must be resumed
for the financial solution OF the railroads and the
relief Of the publcs indicated clearly by statements made
yesterday by executives OF great railroad systems
Among those who have expressed themselves are the
Samuel ~ Felton, President Chicago Great Western: :
rhe calling OF the strike has not altered the plans or
the executives II naonaf business is to regain its pros
perity there must he a further reduction"
Marvin Hughiu, Chairman Chicago and Northwestern
he question OF further pay cuts must come up again
very quickly"
Howard Elliott, Chairman Northern Pacific wages
must come down. That is certain
James Il. German. President Rock Island; The ques-
ton OF wage cuts has been postponed"
Hale Holden President Chicago Burlington and Quincy
I'VE must by drop our fight for further pay
cuts"
A. G. Wells President Santa Fe III transportation rates
remain hieh the road to normacy remains closed Some
roads will go into bankruptcy II their operating costs are
not reduced"
Expressions previously made show that those opinions
are shared by many railroad executives in the East who
are convinced thoroughly that to meet the public demand
for lower passenger and freight rates. there must be
radical cut in wages.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
DINLOp AND HUMAN COMFORT.

DUBIlN cables the death Of John Boyd Dunlop. 81
~ years old.
His name is not familiar 20 many Delawareans But you
would get lot OF bumps in life had II not been Tor Dun
Hop.
lie popularized bicycling, and was the father OF com
Portable auto riding by being rst to apply the pneumatic
rubber tire 10 bicycles, in 1888.
The ar-innaied tire had been patented in England in
1913 but 80 years went by before Dunlop was the rst
man to apply the device to bicycles Auto makers IN
England America and the world copied the idea
nnnlon did the world great service. Yet he died al
most unknown Fame is reserved for movie stars artists
arch-crimnas and military destroyers.
Who invented the button? The safety-pn2 The knife
and forkq The door ock7 The pencil? The shoe laces
AN these you use daily in Wilmington with much com
fort
Like Dunlop little attention paid TO the creators OF
useful everyday devices Future generations, more SEN
sbe will correct the error and honor the truly great
the useful