davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Income Property

1O-room, solid brick, 2-family house: two 3-piece toilets and bath; every built-in feature; corner loca- tion; fine old shade: best location in Capitol addition; only $6S00s $500 cash, bal all on contract.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 13o North Central Ave; Tel. 1756 k
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Exchanges

4-room modern brick in Flagstaff for Phoenix clear lots, for autos. Modern s-room double house, cornep lot, fine shade, take ] or good lots as First payment. Good house on Eighth Ave. for Colorado property
 20 acres near Alhambra for south side acreage Good business property Ash Grove, Mo, for something here
 List your trades with the traders. Phoenix Casa Grande Realty Co. 42 s: Central Ave. Phone 3o56. Closed July f. k
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

SO ACRES. well improved. close to eood school and car line: $2O0 an acre ff taken at once: $2000 will handle IL
 Balance 5000 . year. A- H. shelton: al5 w Wash. tr
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street. Owner can be seen at house on the
 northeast corner. T
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
9x12 Wool and Fibre
Rugs $17.75
9x12 China Mating
Rugs $5.95

Very heavy China Mating Rugs, In neat patterns
with only one seam. BeryIceablo rug at small COST
1895.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
MeetIng Of the Woman,s club.

The Woman's Club, Westminster,
met on February %, the PreBident,
Mrs Carroll Albaugh, presiding, and
an interesting program was given.
The Study Subject, THE Later Waves
of immigration to the U. s." was
presented by Mrs. d. Snider Babylon.
Mrs. p. e. Grim gave an interesting
paper, THE Social Settlement" Mrs.
Forlines' paper, THE Child and the
New Order" was read by Mrs. Ward.
The current events on the movies
proved that this is a subject OF deep
concern to the community. The hest
ess Mrs Edward r. Brnndige, closed
the meeting with a delightful sur
prise, a real Washington's Birthday
party for the Club members and their
friends, serving delicious refresh
lnents.
I The next meeting OF the Club will
be held at the residence of Mrs w. X.
Mcdaniel on March s. Mr.. Unger,
Superintendent OF Schools for Car
roll County, will address the Club on
School Conditions. Mr.. Unger has ae-
complished a great deal for the
schools OF Carroll county since he has
been here in bringing them up to a
higher standard of efficiency, and has
Just returned from the meeting OF the
National Educational Association, at
lAtlantic City, so he will have a spe-
cial message for the club members.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
UNION MILLS

Some snow and some drifts last
Sunday.
On account of the almost impass-
able condition OF the roads. owing to
the mountainous snow drifts, our bus
did not make any trips from last Sat
nrday evening until the afternoon of
the % inst, and number ot people
from Hanover. who attended the
oyster supper here on Saturday night,
expecting to return home by bus and
trolley on Sunday, were stranded and
had to seek other means OF transport
tation.
Tremendous crowds attended the
qyster supper held by the l. o. M.
lodge last week and the week before
and the gross receipts OF the supper
amounted 10 about $500.
Encouraging reports are received
from Calvin Il. Bankert, treasurer of
the Union Mills Savings Bank, now
patient at the Church Home and In
Urinary, Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs James s. Herman spent
last week with Mrs. Kernan's father.
3. F. Shriver.
/. Dir G. Lewis Wetzel called on His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons. at his
home In Baltimore last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Surprise for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lambert.

I On Wednesday evening, February
90, a very enjoyable surprise party
WAS given In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lambert Of Wakefield. After
spending some time in playing vari-
Gus games all were invited to the dim
ing room to find a table well laden
with appetizing delicacies. Those
present we're Mr. and Mrs Frank
Lam bert. Misses Zelda Lindsay,
Louise Warehime. Irene Danner,
Hilda Babylon, Hilda Bowersox, Marie
and Elizabeth Lambert Larue Barnes.
Roman Cushing. Ruth wilt, Eurith
f9owcrsox. Carrie eastman, Frances
Haines. Blanche Fritz, Florence Du-
wall. Adelia Grcenholtz, Mamie, Mary
and Lucy Lambert, Messrs. Ray and
H,ester Myers. Charles and Medford
Graham. Orville Smith. Wilbur and
Harry Dannor, Harry Wilt, Carroll
LINDSAY. Carville Horton, Russell
Fowler Forest Roser, Raymond
f3reenholtz. Harry Bale. Frank Hooy-
or, John sittig. Roy Babylon, J, Ham
alton Fritz, Ralph Duyall and Roland
Ecker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
UNION BRIDGE

william Ebberh turned his milk
route, bottles. wagons. etc. over 10
Miss Ruby SaylCr on Monday MORN
ing, who will take charge and deliy-
er the milk every morning
Elsie Cromer returned to Richmond
Va. She has been here since the holt
days.
The Church Of the Brethren held
an old fashioned quilting party at
Mrs. Vernon Dudderers. They put IN
and finished two quilts. The people
who did the work we're Mrs, Lizzie
Eppiey, Mrs. Peter Sauble. Mrs. WI
liam Townsend. Mrs. Joseph Bow
man. Mrs. VIM. Carver, Mrs. G. C..
Dickerson. Mira Harry Wolfe and
Mrs Frank Keontz
william Gilbert will have his farm
sale on March "a and move 10 town.
Three nocks OF wild geese passed
over Union Bridge on Saturday last,
going North.
William Gilbert has been mention
ed for Ihe Office Of County Commits
sioner, this fall subject to the votes
Of the Democratic party.
Joseph Fogle caught a large female
fox. near town on Sunday. He left Il
loose again.
The Portland Cement Company VIII
open up in full on March T.
Oscar. Townsend, Of Bangor, Pa
IS visiting his parents in town
Roy Grossnickle was badly hit IN
the face on Wednesday, by being HIT
by a piece OF machinery, In the Rail
road shops.
The sale Of A. II. Biddmgcr's farm
on Tuedsay, near unica Bridge,
amounted to over $4,000. The team
complete brought SIZES.
Mr., and Mrs. w. 9. Olmstead ana
daughter Margaret, OF Front Royal,
va. are visiting his brother y. +.
Olmstead and family, of Union Bridge
Raymond A, LanzeH, the colored
man who died in Frederick Mon
fevue Hospital. leaving an estate OF
$4,000, leaves one relative In this
neighborhood. Jesse Davis, OF Bark
Hill, near Union Bridge.
Joseph Repp and family VIII move
from Union Bridge to Frederick ON
Saturday, where he will work Tor the
old reliable junk house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
SANDYYILLE.

]. Frank Magee, who resided at
Reese all his life, died at st. Joseph's
Hospital last Sunday night. He had
been under the doctors care six
weeks, but only confined to his bed
several days. He leaves a widow,
young married son and an aged
mother. The funeral services, which
were held at the home on Wednesday
afternoon, were brief and in charge
of his pastor Rev. NJ G. Clough, as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Sadosky Rev.
Fields and Rev. Barnes, friends Of
the family, Rev Mr. Harden was also
present. The funeral was largely at
tended by relatives and his many
friends, His body was inferred in
Sandy Mount cemetery. The floral
tributes were by his family, relatives,
his Sunday school and class and the
Board OF Education, OF which he was
member He took an active part in
all moral issues, was kind, loving
husband and father, was active in all
3 temperance work and church work.
He was one OF the most active mem
bers Of Sandymount church being as
sistant superintendent OF The Sunday
school and efficient teacher Of adult
Bible class and chorister. He also
took part at Pleasant Grove Church
whenever possible. The churches
and community feel his loss keenly
The pallbearers were Messrs. Albert
Hon, Edgar Lockard, Maurice Green,
Ghas. Bell, Howard Taylor ana Nor
is Taylor.
March came in very calm. The
weather Ii warm like spring.
4iSmfday school NJ g.45 this Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
TANNERY


Mr.. Henry Bitzel, of the U. S. Navy,
spent the weeks end at his home
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frebertshauser
are receiving congratulations over the
arrival of an eight pound baby girl,
Mary Virginia.
Mr.. John Berwager James Tawney
and Mrs. Percy Neat are on the sick
list
The Ladies' Aid Of Thomas Chapel
thank Miss Reese, of Westminster, for
the large bcX of fancy work she sent
them, among which was a beautiful
silk quilt, all to be Sold and the mon
ey used for the church.
Miss Mary Lowe spent the weeks
END at her home.
Mr.. John Bltzel has returned to
Harrisburg after spending a few days
with friends here.
Miss Emma NJ Caple visited her
home folks at Sandy Mount, Saturday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w Conway and
daughter, Helen, visited her parents;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flohr, Sunday
last. Mr.. Flohr has been on the sick
list.
Master Chas Barnes spdlt the
weeks end at New Windsor.
Those who visited Mrs. Herbert
Rhoten were Mrs. e. Taylor, Mrs. May
Yots and Miss Ida Taylor of Pataps-
co.
The attendance at our school
'Qowe's) has been very commendable
until present time. II being the end
of the third term, with the following
six children having made perfect at
tendance; Marie Martin, Mary Ruth
Martin. Annie Bowman, Belle Bow
man, Helen Conway and Lillian Ship
ley. Until the snow storm OF last
week Ernest Martin, Myrtle Freberts-
hauser, Evelyn foster and Thomas
Frebertshauser missed but one day.
Mrs. Calvin Fitz has returned home
after spending a few days the past
week with friends In York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Breitwiser
moved Tuesday last to one OF b. F.
Shriver's tenant house, near MedfQrd.
MIR. and Mrs. Rill, near here. moved
Tuesday TO Mr. Harry Kimmey's
Farm, Fair Groung Hill.
II any one should happen to see
mechanic with a pipe. in his mouth
and the smoke flying please turn. him
toward Tannery He has a wife here
hooking for him.
The ladies cleared S27 on their
oyster supper.
Sunday school ? o'clock Preaching
Sunday. All come will hear something
special
Mrs. Isaac Long spent Wednesday
IN Westminster,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Gransc Elects Onlccrs.

Westminster Grange Elects Officers.
The Westminster Grange met Tues
day in the County Agents Office. i
number OF patrons from MedtOrd
Grange were present
! The following officers were elccted.
Master. Frederick W. Fuller.
! Oyerseer. Johu Henry Lester.
Z Lecturer. VI. =. walsh
Steward. Brother Hutchins.
Asst Steward. Frank l,ogue.
( Chaplain. Mrs. John II Jcssc.
Treasurer. s. G. Stoner.
Secretary, Mrs. NJ r. Walsh.
Uatekecper. John " Leese.
Pomona. Mrs S. G stoner
Flora. Miss Mauahan.
Lady Asst Steward. Mrs. Frank
Iogue
County Agent Fuller explained the
organization OF the Farm Federation
Six delegates we're appointed 10 at
tend tho meeting on March 18th for
the purpose OF organizing such an as
sOCiatiun.
A special meeting has been called
Tor Monday. March Eth. 10 Install the
officers Al oranges are welcome.
Refreshments we're served aud q
general good time was had by all
are you a member 81 q Farm Or
ganiEntlon2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
DeItox Grass Rugs

Deltox Grass Rugs are so we'll known, that it is
only necessary to tell you our line is complete; we
are showing every size in which they are made and
among them the new patterns IN brown, IAN
green and blue The prices are much lower than
year ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
BENNERSYILLE

Mr.. Earl Wagner spent Sunday in
Baltimore. 81
Carrie, daughter of Maurice Crabs,
is very III at this writing.
I Mrs Lizzie Brothers. OF New Wind
lsor, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. A. r. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flickinger
and daughter, Alice, of Frizellburg,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel o. Miller.
! Mr. John Benner, OF Westminster,
dis visiting Mr.. James Dickensheetsl
Master Paul Little spent few days
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Little.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

morning, OF Sandy Mount, c. Il. at
f.30.
A special missionary entertainment
viii be held at Pleabant Grove this
Sunday morning at 1880.
Mrs. VIM. Tanner Is sick at this
writing.
Lester Caplo. son OF bertrand Caple
was taken to the Maryland University
last Friday night and operated on at
once and again on Saturday for mid
die ear abscess. lie is critically IN
at this writing, having poison all
thru the blood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Congoleum Rugs

Gold Seal" COngooum Rugs are advertised in
all tho best magazines: every rug Is fully guaran-
teed We are showing a good variety Of attractive
patterns IN tho smaller and 9xl2 sizes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Brussels Rugs $500

sxla Brussels Russ. IN attractive tapestry pat.
terms and colors a scfyceabe kind Of rug for any
home S3500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Administer Rugs $3.50

size 9zf. uur hest grade Of ANmnstcr Rugs, very
heavy Ia either noral neat designs for library
last year the price was $500 This year they are sell
inR AZ $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Japanese Mattings SOC

We are showing several patterns Of Japanese
mattiugs, white grounds with inlaid coored pat
terms These mattnKs have not been plentiful for
several years Make your selection early
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Administer Rugs $500

Size eNi2 Akminater Rugs. thoroughly Deepen.
dlbln quality IN pretty, floral patterns, former so
value nos uu the ncw market level 10 only $500
Another 8xi2 Administer Rug. seamless aud heavier,
$3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

Heavy cork Lnoloum. Ia great number OF
pretty printed patterns. perfect goods, cut from full
roll 2 yards wide Pleaae bring your measurements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Japanese Mating Rugs

We are showing splendid variety OF these prac-
tlcal and inexpensive rugs, in both stenciled ana
woven patterns in sizes, 0Kg 9xil-S, i2xl4-s
, 1921-11-19
COURT
TO SIT NOVEMBER Is;
APPLICANTS NUMEROUS

Naturalization court will be held in
Casper. November 25. TO hear the
cases Of 20 persons who have petition
ed for citizenship in district court
here. Notices are now being mailed
to all persons who have applied for
citizenship by Miss Hazel Conwell.
clerk OF court.
Each applicant for citizenship
should come prepared for exanina-
tion TO determine whether he is quail
Hed or not and should bring their first
papers with them 10 offer testimony
in support of their petition.
In addition TO those persons who
have petitioned for citizenship, every
man who saw service OF any kind
during the world war in the Ameri-
can forces is entitled to receive his
hnsl papers. All that is necessary in
their cases is to present their honor
able discharge.
, 1921-11-19
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents
MANY WISCONSIN FANS
FAIL TO SECURE TICKETS
FOR BIC CHICAGO GAME

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-wisconsin and
Chicago eleven were to meet today
after a morning snow storm that left
the ground white.
Charges that the ticket distribution
was unfair were made by Coach Rich
ards OF the Wisconsin team who de-
clared that many Wisconsin students
were unable TO obtain tickets. ,
Aroused over h seeming inability
OF the university authorities to pre-
vent ticket scalping. President Harry
Pratt Judson OF the University of
Chicago. issued n statement today. IN
which he said other students In addi-
ton to the one suspended Thursday
were under surveiliance He said
their dismissal would follow proof OF
a ticket sold for profit.
Tho internal revenue department
also began an investigation OF the
ticket scalping.
, 1921-11-19
STADIUM OPENS
FOR BIG GAME
Dedication With Game Be
tween California and Cardi-
nal Elevens Great Event.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Nov. 1s.@rhousands were pouring
INTO the Stanford campus today
stanford's biennial big day-for the
annual football clash between the
California and the Cardinal eievens.
contest viii dedicate the new
stanford Stadium and will be played
amid all h tradition features OF
big games" OF other years.
approximately G.. 900 parsons. the
greatest number ever TO attend a
football game In the west. are ex-
pected- California goes INTO the game
a big favorite over Stanford.
An insurance company which, for
80 cents each. wrote policies against
rain on five dollar tickets to tho foot
ball game. evidently will win it's
gamble. for the day broke clear and
cold. with little sign OF rain.
The policy reads that five dollars
could DO collected II it rained. one
tenth Of an inch or more between 10
a m and 4 p. m. at tho Stanford
stadium today. 1t was the first time
It was said. that football tickets ever
were insured against rain in Cali
fornia.
, 1921-11-19
INDEPENDENTS
GAME SCHEDULED.

Just previous TO the departure OF
the Casper high school squad for
Cheyenne last night, arrangements
were made by Coach Morgan e o.sy
the Casper Independents in tho clos
Ing game OF the season a weels fr.rn
today. This will give tho high s@fcol
one days rest after its game with
rougias Thanksgiving day bGt II Is
nrs anticipated that the Douglas game
will be a strenuous one. and Tue la
ers should be in shape to piav :ust is
trey are two days after n hssd scrirn-
rnnBc.
TINS 1ldeps.dents VIII be OF or
irLc,,ce Monday afternoon. icgardle.s
of he weather. The following m,n
n" expected to be on hand; liy an.
tihgs.ey. Dickson. Gladman. i,oroh.
tsrch. i leming. Jennings, No,ston. 81
.l7rdy. Simplinr. Hansen. C~ypreanse..
Drew. Long. Howell and Mu ria.
Tl' money made on the game vii
H. tan red over TO the high sc mo an.
letic association. to used in h basket
ball fund.
, 1921-11-19
FARMERS PLAY
]. OF c. TODAY
Game at Fort Collins Only
One on Rocky Mountain
Conference Schedule.

FORT COLLINS. Colo, Nov. "a
The only Rocky Mountain conference
game to be played today was between
the University OF Colorado and the
Colorado Aggies in this city. The
Silver and Gold. in a three-cornered tie
tor the conference title with Utah uni
versity n Utah Aggies. was reported
ready 10 launch n new offensive
against the a~griculturists. The for
ward passing game which the state
university n resorted to all ear was
10 be, discarded for straight football.
Coach Witham said. Tho field was
wet and soggy.
, 1921-11-19
Captain DEFINE
Plays Game
With IOUa Team

IOWA CITY, iowa. Nov. 19.-Cap-
tain Aubrey Devine. who yesterday
was declared by Coach DR.. Harry Will
liams of the University OF Minnesota
to De one OF the greatest of football
stars, with three other regulars of
the University of Iowa. will wind up
their career as members OF the Hawk
eye eleven when it plays Northwest
ern at Evanston. Ill, today.
Captain Devine. his brother Glenn
Devine. with Locke and Belding will
be ineligible to play varsity football
next fall.
Captain Devine has two more years
, 1921-11-19
MUDDY GRID|R0Ns LOOM
FOR CLOSING GAMES OF
WESTERN CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-On muddy
sridiron, the 10 western conference
teams met today to decide final places
In the 1921 standing with prospects
that championship honor will be split
between Ohio State and the University
Of Iowa. These are the only undefeat-
I'd teams and unless unexpected
strength is shown by their opp'nairts
today. should finish with clean states.
Ohio State meets Illinois at t-olim-
bus and Iowa plays Northwestern at
Chicago.
A tie for runnerup also II IN iros-
pect. Chicago and Michigan eaah lsav-
.ng lost one game TO date. Michigan
meets Minnesota today but Chicago
has n more difficult task against Wis
, 1921-11-19
MICHIGAN 0UTWEIGHED
BY MINNESOTA ELEVEN

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Nov. 19.-out-
weighed nearly 20 pounds L the mar
on the line, Michigan faced Minnesota
today in the final western conference
football game of the seaso here. The
Wolverines also We're handicapped by
the loss of Captain Dunn Bernie Kirk
and Eddie Usher, all star performers.
forced to h sidelines by injuries.
Heavy rains the past TWO days rend
cred Ferry field a sea of mud.
, 1921-11-19
OHIO STATE FAv0RITE
IN BATTLE TODAY WITH
ILLINOIS GRID ELEVEN

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 1e.-wIth
favoring tho Buckeyes for the
first timo in several days, Ohio State
and Illinois were ready for their an
nual gridiron battle here today. Tho
largest crowd OF the year. including
Gen. Armando Dinz Of the italian
army. was expected to witness the con
test. Indications were that tho gam,
would BIO played on a Blippery field.
, 1921-11-19
Northwestern CLASHES
WITH IOWA, TIED FOR
WITH OHIO STATE

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Northwest.
err. with "a record of defeats and not
n single victory this season. was dc
termined today to make a strong ef-
fort to hold h rampaging Iowa elev-
en- which Is tied with Ohio State for
the Western Conference leadership.
Radical changes have been made in
the Northwestern line and strenuous
practice has been the rule tho past
week. The lineup:
, 1921-11-19
\

GILLETTE. Wyo.. Nov. I9.-Stu-
dents Of the Campbell county high
school today organized for the purpose
OF seif-government and the furnishing
OF a year program for tho school,. Roy
Mankin is president and Harold Harp
er. secretary.
, 1921-11-19
Navy Football
Title at Stake

CHICAGO. Nov. 1e.-The football
championship OF the United States
navy's schools will be decided at Great
Lakes station this afternoon. when the
freshwater Jackies clash with the
Hampton Roads Salts. The Pacific
coast has no candidates this year for
tho bluejacket honors.
, 1921-11-19
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
COrnhuskers to
Meet IOUa State

AAIEs. Iowa, Nov. 1s.-The Uni
ve-sity Of Nebraska football team to
day met Iowa State college. Victory
for tho cornhusker team viii give It
the Missouri Valley conference cham
uionshlp.
, 1921-11-19
Belgian Plays
Champion Today

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Edouard
OF Belgium. who for W
years has been seekirs n chance to
meet While Hoppe. Tie champion. this
afternoon viii rezdze the opportun-
lily. The che-npion Of Europe and
the wc-sIs champion are scheduled
TO meet I'm n match In tts worlds
iS. baikline billiard titular UNI
ment-
, 1921-11-19
Arizona Plays
At Albuquerque

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. Nov. 10
The University Of Arizona football
team arrived here this morning to
meet the University OF New Mexico
ms afternoon in a game that will de
! the Championship of the tive
states. New Mexioo's defeat of the
Fort Bliss Officers team last Satur.
day, 80 TO 0. showed the team Sc
ready 70 give the Arizona players a
battle