davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10

daughter. Helen. spent Sunday even
ling with George HrOwn and family,
OF Bart's Church, Pa,
| Mr.. Augustus study, wife and
daughters, and Mrs Cecilia Kindig.
all OF Littiestown. were the guests on
Sunday, Of Mr.. Milton ], Study ana
family.
Rev, Or. F. s. Lindaman and wife.
Of Littlestown, Pa; Mrs, Lydia Boy
err and Miss Sarah l.. tindaman, Eag-
le Point, Pa, spent Tuesday with Mr..
George W. Dutterer and family
Miss Mary HsltIbrldle, Of this
place, accompanied her graduating
class and teachers, OF Idttlest0wn
High School, ON site seeing trip 70
I Washington. D. e.. last week.
/ Mr.. George W. nutterer. wife. sons
Harold and Wilmer. attended the sun
day sehVol convention. which was
held at Two Tayarns, on SUNDAY aft
eruoon.
( Mr.. George T.. Dutlerer. wife aud
/ daughter, Ruth, aud Miss Mae Hair,
spent sunday evening With GRANVILLE
/ Relnecker and family, Of Littiesiown,
| Pa.
Miss Mary Richards, Of Cranberry,
spent the~weeks end with her sister,
Mrs George Heltihridle
Miss Mable aud Robert liankert at
tended the commencement exerciaes
OF the Westminster High School,
Tuesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
CLEAR DALR

Mr.. aud MIRA Albert Eelser and
children. Edwin. Roy and Malcolm
spent SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Baublitg, OF Seven Valley.
MI and Mrs. Oliver Heason ami
Miss Esther Bau. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs, Sterling BachinIn, o.
near Silver Run
Mr.. and Mrs. William stear aud
children spent Wednesday evening
with NJ and Mrs Albert crnbbS. ~
Blacks
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grouse ana
children spent sunday. near New Ok.
ford. with Mr and Mrs. Harry spong-
Ter and Mr. and Mrs Harvey Hooss
Masses Lillian nnd Irene Lennon
spent Sunday with Miss Alta Grouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
rs Pure Bred Duroc Boar PIGS For Sale

rs Pure Bred Duroc Boar Pigs For Sale
We have % Pure Bred Boar Pigs select popular
strains represented
seen Prices -sl50O and up including registration paper.
The Herr
% be the best in Carroll IL come let
YOU IT.
HARRY VI KINNEY Phones - I5s. Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
NERRYMAN

Thomas w Merfyman. aged &c
years. died at his home, in Trenton,
Raltin,ore county. on Saturday morn
ing, Besides hts widow who was Miss
Ruth Mallonee, he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. John Seaks and Mrs.
Ada BeItz, and three sons. Elisha.
Harry and Joseph Merryman. One
brother. Mr., Robert Merryman, and
one sister, Mrs. J. w Williams, also
survives.
His funeral took place on Monday
afternoon at Grace Methodist Episeo-
pal. church, Rev. John A. Howe, Off
ciating, assisted by Rev u. NJ Dlbhle,
lie was a member Of Lafayette couh-
ell. Jr. A. w. A. NJ. Of Baltimore.
Hampstead Council took charge Tor
her sister council. and held service
a. The grave and furnished pnIlbear-
ers. c. v. Upton Son funeral direc-
tors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
CAMPBELL

Mira. Martha Campbell, wife Of Or
John A, Campbell. passed away
May n, Mfs, Campbell was a cousin
Of senator Wade II, y. warheld and
Of Harry n Deyrles she was The
daughter 0f the late u. r DeYries
and Josephine Deyrles. The latter Ia
still living. She is survived by hs1
husband, one son, John Camphell,
and one daughter. Martha Mrs,
Campbell was devoted Chris
tian woman, o member 6f 81 Mich
aels Catholic Church. Wheeling, AMI
was held N the highest regard by all
who knew her Senator and Ars,
Warfeld attended the funeral in
Wheeling r,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
SORTuERA CAgROLL

Mr. Oliver G. lleeNpH and wifn. aud
Miss Esther HAIR. Clear Dale, spent
Sunday with Mr. Sterling fiacliaaf
aud wife
Mics Mabie YlHEling. 81 Silver Run.
vas the Neeka end Enral 1T hoe
friend Mias Nine Bair.
Mt Charles ~ Brown. wife and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
CHEN

Mrs. Martha W Chew who died nj
the nome Of her niece, Mrs, Howard
Hoffman IN HaddDpfleli, n A.
May "a, was daughter OF the
late Captain David w. and sns-
anna Naill; vas 70 years and .
months. Her remains were brought
from her niso6's home on Monday,
May 80, tuneral NJ Pleasant nm
chtFeh and iiiterWent "a GFeenwoed's
cemetery One brother survives her,
he Is the last left Of 10 children and
Il ~ years Df age and Is enjoying
good health. A number OF MeeeB and
nePbsws also survive ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10

Mrs Anna Margaret Mil, wife of
. Mr.. Henry Null, died at her home ~
Harvey, Tuesday, JGHe 7. aged ~
years, months and ! 7 days, Her
death was caused by pneumonia She
Zig survived ls her husband and tlrree
children Mrs. Ella Menchey, Of Bal
tlmoFe; Samuel y, Null, of Hanover,
and Mrs. Fannie IIubner, at home.
Also by ak ggandchildreu. and fduF
great grandchildren Funeral services
were held this morning NJ 10 Q %, AZ
the Lutheran Church. Harvey. by Rev,
YonHt,, Interment IN adjoining ceme'
terry. co Fuss y Son funeral diree-
tors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
Trimmed Hats $1.98

Large assortment 81 every
tive values up To $500 To close only sl.ss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
FRERERTsHAUsER

Minnie A., little dapghter Of Mr.. and
Mss. James FTehntsbauseT died ut
her home, Asbestos, last Saturday,
aged days Faneral services were
held Sunday morning at the house by
Rev. j. u. l4au. lptermeDt ip Testers
cemetery Jamea NJ. StonT fnDerel D.
rector,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
MATTHIAS

John Matthias, aged about rs years,
died az the County Home, Tuesday,
Funeral services were held at the
County Home at $50 .. ~ Wednes-
day. Intermeni In County Home neme-
terry. James NJ, stauer funeral direc-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
9pRslRR

u. Blanch OursieF, 30 years old,
dad az q hospital In Albany, N. y, on
june b InteTment In Sandy Mount
cemetery thfs morning "a 10 a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
Untrimmed Hats 98c

To close our alot of unmmed summer we offer
and desirable shlpes asc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
Office Of Mayor and Common
''.'y " Council

Sealed bids Will be received at
the once of the Mayor and Common
Council until June 80. 1921, for the
following work:
Removal OF Garbage for | month
Removal OF Garbage for 6 months.
Removal OF Garbage for ~ months.
One Horse and Wagon and one man
per bonr or. day.
, Horses and Wagon and one man
per hour Gg day
Horse and Cart and one man per
hour or day,
.sf'heffigtit is feseF8sd to reject any
and all bids.
II. =. EOONTz, Mayor.
R. n. Snader Clerk,
june lovSt +
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
Children's Hats $1.98


quality Miller corset suitable average figure
trong and we'll boned. sizes 20 20 80 price $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
BOTANY AT GAINESVILLE
E. L. LORD OF CORNELL

Gainesville, Aug. lie. L. Lord,
graduate OF Cornell University, has
Leen named as assistant professor OF
botany and horticulture at the Uni
versity of Florida, according to- an
nouncement made at the agricultural
college here. Professor Lord has had
IL years experience in this work in
Texas and Louisiana, and following
his graduation from Cornell, Under
went a postgraduate course, He is a
native of NewYork state, and received
his early training in the grade and
|higha schools of Syracuse. He also
Studied under Dr. Fl. J. Weber, well
known. educator throughout the coun-
try.
Professor Lord has been in the
South since 1909 when he went to
Texas, and it is understood he plans
10 makesila future home In this state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

pick out correspondent that can
write so wd. letter without makeing
80 mistakes in grammar.
However if divorce is a evil, like
SO many people claims to think, why
| suppose they should be some method
found fer, wiping it out and personally
| think this could be done easy enough
il it was went at in the right way.
namely by starting some kind Of
school for boys and gals that wants
to get married and making them learn
the technical pts. Of matrimony and
pass a rigid examination in same be
fore they are granted diploma and
license. The safest way of course
would be to pass a law VS.. anybody
marring the first time, but the coun-
try amt ripe for that yet so the mex
hest thing is the school. Is
* Qualifications for Teachers
Teachers for a school like this kind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

To the editor
Every little vile somebody writes a
letter to the paper in regards to the
divorce evil and what are we going
to do to stop it and etc. and the edi-
tor prints the letter like he sympa-
thized with the bug that wrote it
though as matter of fact, now that
they amt no more to say about Demp-
sey and the greek god, why Tit wasn't
Tor the divorce evil. the newspapers
would be duller reading than a letter
from you wife.
Personally | don't .se no harm in a
good divorce and by good divorce
] mean one that the details of it is
numerous and comical enough TO keep
i. on the first page at lease wks.,
but | do think public interest in di-
vorce cases will die out sooner or
later unlest the partys conserved dis
plays little originality once in a
vile, like for inst. they might at least
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

would half to be recruited from the
ranks of the Benedicks and the course
would half to be laid out on gen.
lines, that is on the theory that the
perspective bride and groom is going
to marry an average party and not a
freek
When man or lady forms an af-
lection for a freek that will half to
work out their own salvation as you
couldn't expect no teacher to learn
you how to handle them without a
personal knowledge of their special
flaws. But at lease 80 per cent of all
brides and grooms is either average
or Just below same, so anybody that
has been married to one or more over
age husbands of wifes for say to 10
yrs. would be qualified for a instruc-
tor.
Personly my other dutys would pre-
vent me excepting teachers position
and besides which | maybe might not
be. eligible as my experience on the
matrimonial seas has not been in
company with party that could be
called average, and i don't mean by
that that she is a freek neither, but
any way if my idear for school was
took up in a serious way l would
Leave the. teaching job TO others, but
/ have studied married life amongst
my friends and relatives for a great
many yrs. and naturally have got
some idears in regards to what every
young future bride and groom should
fought to know which will outline
them briefly for what they are worth
The first thing I would recommend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

different ways You can pose it.
These is only a few of the things
that every boy and gal should learn
before they enter the holy state oil
matrimony but even ii they mastered
these few rudimums the papers would
have a whole lot less divorce news tC
print and more rm. for interviews
with Edison and Bernard Shaw on
what to do for gum boils.
RING w. LARDER.
Great Neck. July 20.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12
A School of Matrimony


in the course fer husbands is a study
1 OF diet. The young man must get use
to doing without food and try and
cultivate a taste tor subs flutes such
as salad, string beans and tapioca
puou,i'e ne ii'tat aiSJ ,,'el' i u ~ -,
sausage. liver and bacon, ham and
eggs and pancakes. He must learn To
pertend like his ideal breakfast is Il
! grape fruit, IL skinny Slice Of toast
and 1 misses size cup Of No stead
coffee.
COnyersation-Uni husband
wants to indulge in lie long none
( lCugue he must learn 10 conine his
conversation TO pers9Auys. Many q
husband has lost their home by trying
to learn their wife the Monroe Doc
trine. The ideal husband limits his
remarks to:
4 seen Mildred today and she
looked terrible or i seen Lizzie this
iP. NJ. and she looked terrible.
/ liistcry-Ipe husband must school
/ himself to remember important duties
in history sc as when he 5 asked what
Gay this is this, he can answer right
Oh the reel, inns Is tle - Oh May anu
just yrs. ago today was the FIRST
time YOU let me hold your hand, or
Tie first time you set IN my lap at the
picture show, or Whatever Ii was that
happened.
Wbo, 10 Tai. tdvioo
Last but not lease, husband
should ought to know when TO con-
fde in his wife and when not to, as
it is a well known fact that woman's
intuition is whole lot more reliable
than q mans judgment and they's
many Il time when she is libel 10 give
Linn q bunch that will help him in
business or personal affairs. Like for
inst. every woman in the world
thought Carpenter would win SO be
sure and trust the wife instinct
when some important ques ion comes
up like shall | let the cat in or leave
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Zayas to Review Parade
Against Our Tariff Bill
Cuban President Says He Is
Much Encouraged to Know
United Nation Joins Protest

HAVANA, Dec. 16.-The public dem
onstration against the Fordney tariff
bill scheduled to be held here Sunday
has been approved by President Zayas,
who will review the demonstrators
from the balcony of the presidential
palace.
He has sent letter to the committee
in charge declaring he is much encour-
aged by the knowledge that he is "sua-
tanned and aided by an entire people"
and that the Government of the United
States undoubtedly will feel greater
necessity for action on viewing "the
spectacle of a nation which, united in
just aspirations, raanifests them in an
orderly manner and in the exercise Of
its right
Places of amusement will bo closed
Sunday until z p. m, and great pre-
cautions are being taken to prevent
any occurrences which would give the
parade an anti-American aspect Fol-
lowing the parade resolutions will be
presented to Major General Z. H
Crowder, with the request that they be
transmitted to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Education and Charity
Aided by Hawkins's Will
Organizer of Famous Zouavcs
Left an Estate Appraised al
Net Value of $028.3lB

Several public institutions arc men
toned as beneticiaries of the estate of
General Rush c.. Hawkins. who or
ganizcd and commanded the Hawkins
Zouaves in the Civil War. General
Hawkins, who died October 25, 1920
let a net estate Of S92S,31s, as shown
by the transfer tax appraisal filed in
the Surrogates' Court yesterday.
The Actors Fund Of America re-
ceived .$200,000, other bequests being
Norwich University, Northfcld, vt.
$339 ,slS; Brown University. 100000;
University of Vermont, 100000; So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals, S1O0,001; -Vivisection
Society, London, s25ooo, and Florence
CrIttenton League, $4,000.
General Hawkins mad securities
valued at $667 ,2O5, his principal hold
ingS being American Car and Foundry
Company, 100000; American Can
Company, $174,5oo, and National Lead
Company, 1857 ,587.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Commission Agrees ON
Port Development Plan
Proposals as Approved by Civic
Bodies Adopted With Few
Minor Chances

The Port Authority Commission yes
tcrday adopted unanimously, with few
minor changes, the plan for port de-
veloPment in the form in which it was
submitted to and approved by the 103
civic associations of New York
SSch changes as were made were
mostly TO facilitate the distribution of
foodstuffs in the city. There are
changes in some of the proposed belt
lines and in the grade on one of the
railroads, ell Of them made at the sug-
gestion of New York and New Jersey
engineers.
In addition to these changes recon-
mendations were made as to the meth
Cd Of financing the project One OF
them is that no tax be assessed upon
the people of either state for the sup
port of the enterprise, but that it be
made self-sustaining.
Within two weeks. it was announced,
the report will be in the hands of the
governors of New York and New Jer-
sey, in printed form. The Port Au-
thcrity Commission is to confer next
week with the presidents of fourteen
railroads involved in the plan for the
development Of the port
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Miss Farrar Frivolous
In Reply, Says Justice
Court Rules That Prirna Donna
Must Amend Answer to Hus-
bands Separation Suit

Justice Wagner handed down de-
cision yesterday holding that Miss
frivolous in her rep:y to the counter
claim for aepa1ation entered by her
husband, Louis Tellegen, French actor
Miss Farrar brought an action,
which, since the papers in the case
were sealed, was said to be for d.
vorce. Mr.. Tellegen filed an answer
denying the charges of his American
wife and asking for decree of sepa-
ration, based on allegations Of cruel
and inhuman treatment. To this an
swer the prima donna wife put in &
reply denying her husbands charges
"on information and belief"
Mr.. Tellegen moved to strike out a
part of Miss Farrar's reply on the
ground that it was frivolous.
while it is true" said Justice Wag-
ner, that certain Of the claims are
argumentatively alleged and immaterial
to the issues raised, the defendant is
entitled to specific and categorical de-
malls of those properly pleaded and Of
watch the plaintif must necessarily
have personal knowledge.'
Justice Wagner gave Miss Farrar
twenty days in which to file an amend
ed reply, omitting the protested friv-
olOuS matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Kentucky Fugitives Elude
Posse and Cuardsmen
Troops Ready TO tlurI Tear
Bombs Into Cave When
Hunted Men Escape

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 16. - Bud
Noble and two members Of his family,
Beochcr and Soldier Noble, have cs-
capped from the mountain cave in which
national guardsmen and sheriff 5
posse thought they had them sur
rounded, and from which the troops
were planning to bomb the fugtives
out with tear gas. The Mobiles were
being sought in connection with the
midnight attack on tho Brcathitt Coun-
ty Jail last Saturday. when a man and
two women were wounded.
kale Noble, a young son Of Bud
Noble, was arrested late to-day by the
guardsmen as he was making his way
from tho supposed new hiding place of
his father to their home, probably for
supplies, according TO- "a telephone re-
port received by the Adjutant Generals
Office here late tonight from Captain
H. M. Holbrook, commander of the
guardsmen. Tom Noble, VIII, vas sent
into the cave by officers to AK his
father to surrender, and who stayed
with them, was recaptured.
Although both Bud and Beecher
Noble arc reported badly wounded,
their superior knowledge of The noun
tains enabled them to escape
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Suit OH Playfellow
Given to the jury;
Depends ON Phrase
If johnson Said Horse Had
No Faults Sinclair Is
Entitled to Get Back His
$lOO, 600, Court Instructs

The suit OF Harry f. Sinclair, oil
magnate and sportsman, against James
f. Johnson, Brooklyn turfman, asking
the return of 100000 paid by the for
n'er for Playfellow, brother of the
famous racehorse Man O. War, went
to the jury late yesterday in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court before JUS
tico Frank S. Cannon jr.
Justice Cannon before leaving court,
after he had charged the jury, ordered
that If verdict had not been agreed
on by last night the jury should be
considered automatically discharged.
In the event of agreement on verdict
before it was to be handed up when
court opened Monday.
In charging the jury Justice Gam
non said if it was declared in dispos-
ing of the horse by the owner John
son, that the animal was "the most
perfect horse | ever saw" it could not
be considered to establish the plain
that the defendant had said "the horse
has no faults" a verdict must be
found for the plaintiff.
In his closing address Henry f..
Cochrane, attorney for Johnson. said
the whole case hinged on whether any
guarantees had been given regarding
Playfellow's condition at the time of
the sale
"The fact is,' said Mr.. Cochranc "no
guarantees can be given with a race
horse"
He insisted that the absence OF any
written guarantees showed none had
been given. If any had been given
they would, Of course, he said, have ap-
peared in the transfer papers.
Dr.. Philip A. Brennan, attorney for
Mr.. Sinclair, denounced Playfellow as
wndsucker and cribber. He
charged that tho horse had been fraud
ulently insured for S1140O0 and later
traudulently sold. II was absurd, the
attorney declared, to assume that
Samuel G. Hildreth walked up and paid
100000 for q horse, on behalf of his
principal, without asking questions az
to the habits of the animal He
charged Johnsons exact statement
was: "He is the most perfect horse |
ever saw. He hasn't bad habit
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Finds Justice Blind and
Pockets Picked i'm Court
Attorney Forge,s All About His
Case as He Discovers Watch
and $3.50 Gone

David Spiro, an attorney, knows JUS
ticc is blind. He had his pockets
picked yesterday, almost within her
august presence.
Spiro, who has law offices at 1890
broadway, Brooklyn, went to the Fede-
raj Court Building in Manhattan to
represent a client before United States
Commissioner S. M. Hitchcock.
When Spiro entered the halls of JUS
tice he had in his inside pocket a
wallet containing $3.50 in money and in
another pocket he had gold watch
worth 5000 The watch was an heir
loom and the attorney said he would
not have taken $4,000 for it.
He was about to address the court
when he reached for his watch. What
he was about to say to the court may
never be said, for what he did say was:
"Why. why, my watch is gone!"
Then he reached in tne pocket where
he carried his wallet and that pocket
had been turned inside out. His other
pockets showed evidence of having
been tampered with. he explained his
predicament to the court and the case
was adjourned while Attorney Spiro
phoned the police and reported the
losses.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Masonic Burglar
Paroled by Smith,
Shot at Old Trade
Does His Best to Get Two
Detectives i'm Gun Fight
After They Find Him Slip
ping From B'klyn House

"William Martin, professional bur
by the police as Billy Metelski, some-
times known as "the Masonic burglar"
one of the coolest heads in the bust
ness. He is now in st. Johns Hospi-
tai, Brooklyn, with n bullet wound over
one eye and another in the shoulder.
Two detectives watch over him, be-
cause there are severa things that
Mctclski has to do when he gets out Of
these is to go back to Sing Sing for
twcnty-scvcn and half years to finish
forty-ycar sentence which was COM
muted by Governor Smith in 1919.
Mctclski was arrested early yester-
day morning MS he was leaving the
homo of Nathan Halperin, Mt 1919
President Street, Brooklyn, which he is
said to have entered illegally. He was
captured after fight, in which he did
his best to shoot Detectives McLaugh-
lin and Scckinger, Of the Atlantic Ave-
nue. police station, and in which he
himself was wounded.
1t was not until Mctelsk was ex-
posed to the light of the hospital that
the detectives recognized him as the
Masonic burglar" so called because
ne once lcIuScu 10 ldke IL MdSOHlC TiHH
from the finger of one of his victims,
explaining that he was Mason, too.
Metclski WAS first arrested on No
vembor ls, 1896, and sent to the House
Of Refuge by Magistrate Walsh for
burglary On October 3, 1898, he was
sent to Elmira for five years for bur-
glary and grand larceny.
According to the police, Metelski has
admitted taking part in ten robberies
in the last month. He said that he was
with William Altschul in the burglary
Of the home of J. j. Brady, at S71 St.
Marks Avenue.