davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
Admits He Killed Miller.
Bowler. Arrested At Charlotte s.
vile. Va, With Missing Car
Tells OF Killing.

Martinsburg, w. Va, March l.
John Bowler, of Lynchburg, charged
with passing bad checks, confessed
robber of coal company treasury at
Mullen, W. Va, and sentenced at
various places for improper driving
of automobiles, last night broke as
confronted with evidence and confess
ed to the murder of Garfield II. Mil
Ter, Hagerstown taxicab driver, near
Falling Waters, early on the morning
of February9.
His admission of guilt came only
after hours of examination and after
he had been identified by three men
from Chambersburg as having been
seen there the day of the murder.
When Prosecuting Attorney Hannis
made it plain that the Chambcrsburg
evidence contradicted in detail his
previous alihi which said he was in
Waynesboro, Va, at that time, Bow
Ter thrust out his handcuffed hands
and told Mr.. Hannis that if he would
take off these things" (handcuffs)
he would tell the whole story. Still
manacled Bowler was pushed back
into his chair and he then unfolded
with apparent relief over having come
to decision story purporting to be
that of the murder.
The only motives which he gives
for his act are his anger at having to
pay all bills and his crazy drunk"
condition. The authorities question
the motives" and suspect that
Bowler committed robbery on Miller
as shown by the rifed condition OF
Miller's pockets, although Bowie
maintains that he did not take cent
from Miller and that if Miller was
robbed some other person must have
done it after he shot the man. Bow
Ter says that he passed a car of men
travelling toward the scene of the
murder five minutes after he left the
scene and it is presumed that these
are the men who found the body.
Bowler involved no others in his con-
fession, did not say he shot in self
defense and does not accuse Miller of
being unreasonable except as to
charges,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
Appointed Mail Carrier.

Mr.. w. Fred Bulman, for number of
years resident of Thurmont, has been
appointed mail carrier from the Thur
mont postoffice We understand he will
take the route formerly served by Mr..
Frank Albaugh. Fred is jolly good
fellow and has many friends here. He
saw severe fighting in France, and we
believe will serve Uncle Sam as well at
home as abroad He takes up his work
Monday morning next.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
Ihe Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls .Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh Send
for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY all Druggists. TIC.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
Rev, Mills To Preach.

On Sunday next, the Rev Bibbs Mills,
an active worker of the AntiSaloon
League of Maryland, will preach in the
Methodist Church at TO- 80 O'Clock and in
the Church of the Brethren at 7.30
o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend these services and hear the is
sues Of the day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
For Sale!

Fifty $50 Shares, par value
Ten Dollars, Citizens Savings
Bank Stock, at $4,000 per share.
If you want the stock, bring your
money to the CLARION OFFICE
and receive the Certificate.
frby 2itf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
PUBLIC SALE!

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court for Frederick County, the UNDER
signed, Executor of the goods and chat
tells of Benjamin r. Portner, deceased,
will sell at public sale on the premis on
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1921,
at o'clock, p. m.
the following described real estate, viz:
All that lot of ground situated on the
south side of the State Road in Thur
mont, Md, improved with
IL STORY FRAME HOUSE,
weatherboarded; good summer kitchen,
stable al other buildings. There is also
a good garden and a number of fruit
trees. This property is finely situated,
an alley leading t. the rear of the prem
Uses.
TERMS:-One- third cash on day of
sale; the balance on April /, 1921. the
purchaser or purchasers giving his, her,
or their notes, with good and sufficient
security to be approved by the said Exc
cutor for the deferred payments, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser.
BENJAMIN A. PORTNER,
Elmer E. Black, Agent. Executor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersis ned intending to quit farm
ing, will sell at public sale on the James
TroxelI farm, now owned by Thomas
Troxell, situated 81 miles southeast of
Emmitsburg Oh the road leading from
Emmitsburg to Keysville. Md. on
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921,
at 10 o'clock, a. M,
the following valuable personal property,
Four Head of Horses and Mules,
consisting of one Bay mare. Mag. years
old, works anywhere htched; Nellie,
roam mare. years old and works any
where. Both of the Sc mares are extra
single line leaders. One pair Mules com
ing three years old. broken. and one
single line leader;
20 Head of Cattle,
consisting of Ii milk cows, 3 of which
will be fresh by day of sale, 3 excellent
milk cows, their Calves sold just short
while ago: brown COW will be fresh in
April, Holstei cows, one will be fresh
in May, the other in July; the balance of
the cows come fresh in the fall These
lows are excellent mixers and well-bred
stock Milk shippers should be on the
look out f r these cows. One fat Bull
| and one TT Steer will be sold by the
pound. well bred Durham stock bull
and Herford bull, both large enough
for service;
40 Fine Shoats,
Is of them ranging from 30 to 60 pounds
each, the balance are pigs.
Machinery, Harness, Etc,
Two heavy farm wagons, one of which
is new Schut Ter wagon and bed, S3
inch skein, 4-inch tread, and as fine
Wagon ss was ever built; the other a
homemade wagon in good2condition; one
8-foot Champion binder, left hand cut,
used to cut only l20 acres and is in good
condition; Clover Leaf manure spreader
in first class condition, pair of l8-foot
hay carriages, spring wagon in good con-
dition, good Deering mower 5-foot cut,
Keystone Hay Loader. used two seasons;
Keystone side delivery rake, i7-tooth Os-
borne harrow, International riding corn
pillow,
One Moline Tractor
and bottom plows. This outfit is in
splendid condition and has been used
very little. One Lett 10-inch feed grind
er. This mill grinds hay and fodder and
any kind of grain; used only one year.
Seventy-five feet of 5-inch rubber belt
ing nearly new, one 8-foot disc pulveriz-
er nearly new, one double disc harrow
with "a eighteen-inch discs, used to disc
only 70 acres; one No. l04 Ward pillow,
3-shovel drag, new Farmers Favorie
Shoe grain drill used two seasons, dirt
shovels. crosscut saw nearly new, sixth,
chain al d stretcher, single, double and
tripletrees; strctchers, $50 feet of three.
quarter inch Manila hay rope, pulleys.
jockey sticks, middle rings, dung forks.
pitch forks, pair new Cyclone beam scales
LOCO pounds capacity. 2 sets breechbands
good as new, sets new front gears, 6
good brides, collars, tie straps, 6-horse
line good as ne~, 5 halters, curry combs
and brushes, breast chains, corn chop
pers, six l0-gallon milk cans and many
articles not mentioned.
TERMS:--6 Months $40.
AUBREY D. SAUBLE.
Smith & Ogle, Auctioneers.
A G ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
FOR SALE =.

My property containing about Is acres
of land in first class condition, improved
with good substantial buildings situated
near Thurmont, is for sale.
If do not sell soon, the House and
garden and buildings can be rented.
Apply to
HARRY STAMBAUGH,
feby 10 If Thurmont, Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
When You Feel Rheumatic.

For the aches and pains of rheumatism
Chamberlain Eminent is excellent.
Massage the parts thoroughly twice d
day with this liniment and you will be
surprised at the relief which it affords.
adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
sideiights on Tomorrow's Show.


Visitors at the fair will doubtless APP
preciate the new bubbling fountains that
have been installed.
An unusual number of attractively ar
ranged commercial exhibits win he found
in the board of trade building this year.
4 new and considerably enlarged vaude-
willie stage is one of the numerous improve
ments that have been made on the grounds
this year
The rain of yesterday afternoon and last
evening was just what the newly surfaced
track needed. Not a few of the drivers
present claim that it is seconds faster than
ever before.
Saddle pads instead Of arm numbers
will be used to designate the race horses
this year, the association having invested
in set of pads Similar to those in use
on the grand circuit
\ mechanical COW, operated by electric
ity and to all outward appearances pro-
ducing real milk. viii be n feature Of
the exhibit of the Windham County Co
operative Creamery. Inc This exhibit
will be found near the poultry building.
There were more track horses on the
grounds yesterday than We're ever pres
ent on a Sunday previous to the opening
Of the fair. Well-known stables whose
strings are here include those of Lester
Dore of Medford Mass. who is making
h'3 first visit to Brattleboro. T.. y Sun
derhn of Athol. Mass. +. -. Whitcomb
and DIR. Carmichael of Springfield. Mass,
ID. II, Mulcahy of Northampton. Mass,
VIII Upton and W. T. McShanc of Bar
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
TAG DAY OCT. 1
TO MEET DEFICIT
Shortage Of About $500 i'm Receipts of
Health Exhibit Last June-SehOOl
Pupils to Make Canvass.

Tag day to secure funds with which
TO meet the deficit incurred by the health
exhibit Of June Il will be observed Oct.
|. when the town will be canyassed by
school pupils. .........
There is "A deficit of approximately
$500, despite the fact that the proceeds
OF the various tables. candy, food, ice
cream. soft drinks, grabs. etc. were
turned over for the benefit of the affair.
In planning the exhibit every effort
was made to secure data which would
enable those in charge to ascertain in
advance what the cost would be. for the
various features, but in practically every
instance the figures furnished proved to
be too low. BY reason OF increases all
along the line deficit OF the above
amount was incurred and the manage
ncnt now is looking to the public for
yhcse benefit the exhibit was arranged.
o rally to the cause and help in raising
he money with which to repay that
which has been borrowed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
"wednesday. Sent. IS

900 a. m. Concert by The Brattlcboro
Military Band.
900 a. m. Entries in matched pairs
Ladies' driving class and gentlemen's
driving class.
$50 a. IN. Entries in draft-horses class
weighed by judges.
1000 a. m. Drawing begins in draft
horses class in ring inside race track.
1000 a. m. Judging of pairs: Ladies'
driving class and gentiemen's driving
class on race track.
1920 4. m. Concert by Springfield Com
munity Band.
1890 Better buy your reserve ticket
on the grand stand and avoid the rush.
1130 You have just time enough to
visit the exhibition in the Farm Prod
ucts building before dinner.
1870 p. M. Racing: 200 Pace; 2.14
Trot; go Pace; 2.24 Trot and Pace.
Grandstand seats procured from spe-
cial booth in stand.
100 y. IN. Concert by The Brattleboro
Military band.
200 p. IN. Vaudeville attractions. .
go p. m Concert by Consolidated
Bands on Vaudeville Stage.
800 p. IN. Exhibition prize-winning
stock.
$50 p, m. Concert by Springfield Com.
munity Band.
400 p. m. Vaudeville acts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

at least once before Wednesday night.
Following is the official program for
the two days:
Tuesday-Sept. -
$50 a. m. Judging of poultry, begins
in poultry building.
900 a. IN. Judging of cattle, begins in
cattle ring in rear of south end OF
grandstand.
900 a. m. Judging of standard trotting
bred horses. registered mOrgans. all
age champion class, non-standard
horses, etc.
900 a. IN. Horse Shoe pitching contest
$50 a. IN. Judging of other entries in
respective department buildings.
$50 a. m. Entries in draft-oxen class
weighed by judges.
$50 a NJ Concert by Brattleboro Mil
itary Band begins ON bandstand in
front of grandstand.
1000 a. m. Drawing in draft-oxen class.
es begins in ring inside of race track.
1000. Time to think about lunch. Re
member that 6GO-lb. cheese that Is tC
be cut and sold in one-lb. packages at
the east end of the grand stand.
1880 Better buy your reserve seat
ticket on the grand stand and avoid
the rush.
l11.0O a m. Concert by Shclburne Falls
Military Band.
1130. At the east end of the grand
stand the 600lb. chees is to be cut
Nearly three tons of milk We're re
quired in the making, Each piece Is
sold in a souvenir container.
1900 m. Competitive 24-hour test
dairy cows begins.
1870 p. N. Racing. Grandstand seats
procured from special booth in stand
2.13 Pace; 2.1S Trot; 2.17 Pace; 2.3t
Trot and Pace.
100 p. m. Concert by The Brattleborc
q Military Band.
>. 90 p. IN. Vaudeville attractions.
go D. m. Concert Consolidated Band:
on Vaudeville Stage.
$50 p. IN. Concert by Shelburne Fall:
Military Band.
$50 p. IN. Cavalcade of prize-winnini
stock on race track.
400 p. III. Vaudeville acts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

William T. Freeman returned this
norning to his work i'm the wholesale de-
7artment of the Durham BROTHERS com
0anv after 4 vacation Of two weeks.
II. p. Hunter and Mr.. and Mrs r. p.
Porter of Brattleboro and l., S. Axtell
1f Wardshoro left Saturday for Indian
apclis. Ind. to attend the national en-
campment of the Grand Army Of the Re
nuElic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
GID BATTLEsHIP SUNK.
i 1000 Pound Bomb Ends Career of
The Alabama.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. ga 1000
bound bomb ended the career Of the old
battleship Alabama at 1915 today. 4
Martin bomber flying over the old war
ship in Chesapeake bay. tore off her
masts, destroyed superstructure and
turned over on her side in shallow wa
ter. Six other planes almost simultan-
eously rained 1000 and 1000 bombs on
the hulk as she went down. Four hit
the vessel as she turned over and the
remainder landed within % or 30 feet.
Kansas has about fifty women law
yerS-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro Sept PIG. son. Stan
ley Newell to August Edward Wilson
and Harriet tBcmis} Wilson.
Pearls kept in darkness lose their lus-
ter, but regain it on exposure to the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
FAIR WEATHER ron F.AI1s.
tContinued from I'uge IL

at least once before Wednesday night
Following is the official program 70
the two days:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Texas Ridge

Mrs. Ray Bogar and little son are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Dahl
gren.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Babcock are
attending the Seventh Day Advent
lst Camp meeting, which is held at
College Place, Oregon, this year.
Mr.. Orval W. Miller and bride
will reside at Cheney, Wash, for
few months, where he Will teach
in the Normal during the summer
term.
Fred Bailey was visitor on the
ridge this week.
Alfred LaBoIle is replacing his
barn with a new one, having lost
the former bv fire a short time ago.
This is the time of year when every
farmer needs to protect his build
lngs with insurance.
Malcolm Drury who was seriously
l. a short time agu is we'll again.
Chris Boyer is home over the
week end, looking after his crop and
garden.
? Grandpa Dahlgren was visitor in
Deary one day this week.
Frank LaBolle is on the ridge
visiting his brothers, Tom and
Alfred.
Sam Anderson was caller on the
ridge, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pierce were
shopping in Deary, Saturday.
George Drury's were Sunday
guests at the Gus Birchmler home.
Ray Bogar came down from Mos
COW, Sunday, to visit his wife and
little son.
Tom LaBole, his family and
sister, Tressie, were visitors Sunday
at the home If Wesley Harting-
er, on Big Potlatch.
Mrs. James Pierce was a visitor
in Bovill over night with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Weber and daughter,
Elsie, were in Kendrick Monday
were Elsie received medical aid for
an injured hand.
Rodney Drury departed for Spok-
ane, Tuesday, to stay several weeks
with his uncle and anut, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Drury. where he expects
to be under the DOCTORS care in get
ting an artificial limp fitted.
Tuesday morning we had much
change in the weather from the
previous day of intense heat. We
were favored with a nice shower of
rain, which was very welcome IN
this section to the farmers.
Mrs. Lena Gibson and Mrs. Bertha
Anderson went to Charleston for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Southwick News

Mrs. Smiley and children left for
Bovill, Saturday, where Mr.. Smiley
is overseer of the logging camp,
They will make their home at
Bowl IN the future.
Mr.. and Mr.. Carl Smith left for
Lewiston Thursday, where thev will
make their home tor the summer.
Mr.. Smith is going to attend the
normal there this summer.
Ed SIipher and George Ziemann
were kendrick visitors, Saturday.
A community meeting was held
at the Hi Alder home, Thursday.
Zien. aims enjoyed a visit with
friends from Charleston the last OF
the week.
Work on the rock crusher has
been stopped on account of the
crusher being broken.
Miss Nina Hunt and Mrs. Laura
Langdon made trip to Southwick
Saturday from Crescent.
A large crowd attended the Ice
cream dinner at the Homer Hay
ward home, Sunday.
The Misses Flora Smith and Jessie
Henderson spent the day with Miss
Dorothy Stalnaker, Sunday.
The Misses Ella and Alma Holmes
left for Lewiston, Tuesday.
Grandma Crawford is staying at
the Philip Elvy home now and her
son, Mute Crawford, came over
Sunday.
Ralph Wright was in Southwick,
Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Periodic Bilious Attacks

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about
when to expect an attack. They
find that they have no desire for
food when an attack is due but
usually eat because 1t is meal time.
Skip enc meal and take three of
Chamberlain Tablets and you may
DE able TO avoid the attack. Per-
sons subject to periodic bilious at
lacks should not drink tea or coffee
at any tine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Facts About Rheumatism

More than nine out of ten cases of
rheumatism are either chrome or
muscular rheumatism, and neither
require any internal treatment.
All that is required is to massage
the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain Imminent. You will
be surprised at the relief which 1t
affords.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Feed Cows a Variety,

A dairy COW should have plenty to
eat of a combination Of feeds 81 bal
anced as to meet the requirements of
milk production and body mainte
nance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10

1t is not injurious TO feed COW
properly balanced ration in proportion
TO the milk she gives. Usually the
results from underfeeding are a gree,
deal worse than overlooking.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
SILO INSUHES NEEDED FEED
Good Silage Made Of Corn Crop
Planted Too Late to Reach Most
Desirable Maturity.

A silo is an insurance. Very often
the season is SO late that the corn
crop cannot be planted in time to get
fully matured. Corn can he plarted
as late as July l and yet make good
Silage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10

Mrs. Ray Bogar and little son are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Dahl
gren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Would further word on "o1,s ;
else" be too much? If not, I would say
that the law of four languages qives
the possessivc form to substantivcs and
pronouns only
elise" means beside, or other than
1not other alonc), and is not substan-
tive.
AS to the question of Ignoramus. "
his expression, "They went at each
others throat" is the correct form. a 9
it is equivalent to each went at the
others throat" Each did not go at two
threats.
But some colleges OF high standing
incline to permitting general usage to
prevail. They freely split infinitives,
end sentences with substant:vcs and
even say at is me-"
1t has been reported that St. Peter,
responding to a rap on his door with
"Who's there ?" received the answer
Its |" and remarked "That's one of
those tlresome school teachers"
WILLIAM S. MILLS.
Brooklyn, Aug. 20, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

reau, and to be one which should be
performed at the foreign ports of
cmbarkation.
The rational system would be to
require all immigrants to secure
passports before embarking for this
country, and to have such passports
issued by our representatives
abroad only after examination has
shown the would-be immigrants
TO be fit for admission to this coun-
try and only when the legal quota
is still untitled. The inquiry into
fitness could obviously be con-
Quoted more readily and efficiently
there than here; and it would GER
tainly be far more reasonable and
courteous to tell applicants at
Naples or Trieste or elsewhere that
the quota is filled and they must
remain there until the next month
than to let them come to New York
and tell them here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

The report from the White House
that men promoted from the ranks
Of the diplomatic service to the
post of minister will not be dis
placed is further evidence of the
Administration sound understand
ing of foreign affairs.
A great weakness of our diplo-
matte service has been it's lack of
promise to men Of ambition. A
member Ct the service who spent
years as secretary or counselor had
little prospect of being named min
lister or ambassador unless he had
political friends. And worse still,
if he once received an appointment
and the Administration changed he
faced removal to make way for
observing" partisan. The diplo-
matte career, in itself a highly spe-
cialized profession, was likely to
lead to joblessness at forty-fve or
fifty years. If the diplomats work
were political this would be part of
the natural course Of events. But
foreign affairs deal with policies of
nations rather than of parties, and
one Of the special functions of dip
lomatic representatives. is to keep
the home government informed as
to what is going on abroad and to
guard the interests of Americans in
foreign countries. These repre-
sentatives carry out American poll
cies as shaped by the Administra-
ton. They do not make them. TO
consider an ambassador as a repre-
sentative Of his party is a natural
foible of the politician. When
tested by facts it proves to be a
fallacy.
The decision to retain as minis
ters such experienced men as Hugh
Gibson, William Phillips and Peter
Jay, all old service men promoted
by Mr.. Wilson, will improve the
morale of our diplomatic service. If
other equally able men are chosen
from the ranks to fill existing va
cancies as ministers the effect will
be even more beneficial. Diplomacy
as a career, to attract good men,
must hold this promise of recogni-
ton for ability and service.