davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08

ihs as 70 tss,ilnt Ts,d lsso lstass lshsf 10
Al a. HFsipefs istams ttnt tsf eHrl

Total HI HHNa.AW tA.Nt
Average labor income per hour per
pupil s09s
Average labor income per dollar
invested per pupil. f2gA.
Mr. Edward Jones was appointed at
Trustee 60 the Ebbyale school 10 sue
ceed Mr. G. II Scholl.
II was decided not 10 purchase any
coal until lnser In the summer.
After further consideration the
Board decided 20 accept the oref oi
the union NILS community, amount
ing to slO5O ion the Union Mills
school property, with the understand
ing thar the same Is 20 be preserved
for community building
The application OF the community "
Iineboro for new furnace for thrif
school accompanied hy o contribution
OF $50 and the necessary ezcaNating
and cementing Tor installation WIS re-
fused by the Board on the ground thhi
no funds were available but Il agreed
10 install one Of the furnaces noN IN
the 0raceland building without ans
expense TO the lineboru community
except that all excavations and the
necessary cementiuR for It's proper
installation be done by the communi-
~
Al the request of the teachers Of
Carroll County. a majority OF whom
signed the following Resolutions, the
Board took under advisement the
subjects included IN these resolutions,
and approved them "a the extent thai
fees for this year to the local aseoeia-
ton should be deducted from the salary
check from all those who had yot "a
fayorably, and that for the future the
desire and wishes Of the teaching
force with respect TO the requirement,
that all members OF the force snail be
automatically upon receiving con
tracts In Carroll County members oi
the State and Local association and
that a copy Of this proyiso be attached
10 the contract OF all teachers:
RESOLVED: That every person IN
the present teaching force Of Carru'
desires 10 he on record as mrmner
OF the local and State associations to'
the school year Of l920-l32l.
That In the future every person go
mitted 10 the teaching Body OF Carroll
County. shall automatically become
member OF these two associations.
That the Bord Of Education shall
write a provision in the contract
whereby every teacher shall become q
member OF the local and State asso-
clations. q
+ That the Treasurer Of the Board OF
I Education shall deduct from the pay
I of each teacher the amount OF the fees
fnr tho Inaul and gtaip lamentations
and shall forward the same by check
10 the respective HreasurerB Of these
associations not later than February
10th. OF each year
That this association recommend
4 that the Board OF Education be re-
quested not TO appoint or approve thu
appointment of anyone, who is un
willing to become a regular membei
of these associations.
The Board adjourned at 1890 .. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
WEDDINGS.
ENGLAR- ENGLAR

The Church OF the Brethren at Lin
wood. was the scene OF a vepy pretty
wedding Wednesday evening, June
29th, when Miss Harriet Helen Eng
lar, daughter Of Mrs. Nathan Englar
and the late Nathan Englar. OF Lin
wood. became the bride OF Mr.. Clay
ton H. Englar. of Baltimore, son OF
the late Clayton Englar and Mrs
Clayton Englar, OF Westminster. The
ceremony took place at twilight and
was performed by the Rev. Tombaugh,
OF HaRerstnwn.
The church was attractively decor
ated with plants and foliage carrying
out color scheme OF green and white.
The bride. who was given in marriage
bv her brother. Mr. h. Ray Englar. oil
New York, was attired in a gown OF
ivory satin yeiled in lace with court
train OF satin. Her veil was OF tulle ana
caught with a band OF orange bios
SONS. The bride carried shower bou-
quet OF brides roses and was attend
her sister. Miss Vivian Engiar.
OF Linwood, as maid OF honor. in or
child tafleta with picture hat
OF taffcta and tulle 20 match anG
carried a large bouquet OF orehids.
sweet peas and pink snap dragons.
Mr. EnRlar's best man WAS Mr.. Rouse,
of Baltimore The ushers were Messrs.
r. Mcclure Rouzer George VI. Eng
lar and John r. Burlington, OF Baiti-
mbre. and Engiar q Barnes OF New
Windsor. The brides cousin. Miss
Margaret Snader. OF New Windsor.
played the wedding march accompan-
led on the violin By Mr. David Eng
lar. Of Baltimore. A large reception
followed al the brides home which
was beautifully decorated with Gu;
flowers and amilax The guests includ-
ed many relatives and friends from
out of town. Mr. and Mrs, Englar left
Tor an extended northern trip and
viii be at home after July 18th. a.
2tiQ Shirley avenue. Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08

/. The first 2 years of high schoc
education TO be offered at present
2. The courses offered TO be as
follows: First year Mathematics
English. Latin, History; Second yea.
Mathematics, English, Latin, BioIo-
gy
3. The Board OF Education to fur
nish the Text books but no other sup
plita.
4. The charge to the Board Of E1u
cation as follows: Tultion--3Gl
Breakage to be pro-rated 20 the ex-
tent OF So apiece Library fee s2.20'
Biology $500.
5. All other fees to be at cost Of
the pupils.
6. Teachers TO be rated and stand
ardized by the Department Of Educa
tion.
Z The school to be under the aup-
erYiyion Of the College and open 70
inspection by the supt Of Schools oi
tho County
s. The Board OF Education 10 le-
termine the District from when this
school Is to draw.
The Board OF Education not TO
assume responsibility for the tuition
Of pupils who come from across the
border OF the County
The suggestion that all appoint
meuts 10 scholarships be made in Au-
gust was approved by the Board.
An announcement Of the results or
the Agricultural project work IN Car
roll County for l920-2l was made 10
the Board by the Superintendent The
summary for the State is as follows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
rRANsrERs OF REAL EsrlrE.

Jacob N. Folk and wife 20 Ross y
Weaver, ! acre, for $3.50
Samuel a. Frederick and wlfc "a
William L. Kopp. lots. for SO.
william L. Kopp 90 Samuel q. FRED
erlck and wife. 2 lots. for SO
Peoples lhmber a supply Co, Ia
Al1nzo - sellman, lot for ti0.
Horatio X Garrett and wife to Ar
thur A Garrett and wife. tracts fnr
s..
Horatio r. Garrett and wife 20 Wal.
ter y. Garrett and wife. Ga acres, s5
Barbara CopptrHmith "a 49, 90 Fran.
els Neal parke, tracts, for S.
Francis Neal Parke Co ! Nryin Cop
persmith and wife. 80 acres. for $50
Ivan l. Hod to Eulalia r. flohr.
u 900 square feet, for 5000
Martha - HoTnaEle 10 Charles a.
Hohnagle aud wife, , arr~, Tor 500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
WEYBRIGmT ROYBR

On Monday morning, June ~, at
seven O'Clock. Miss Anna Rebecca
Roger. OF New Windsor. and Mr.. DAN
iel Saylor Weybright, OF Thurmont,
were married at tho home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hull, the Rev. Mr. Muir
ply. President OF Blue Ridge. per-
forming the ceremony. The bride was
a member of the Blue Ridge College
faculty teaching In the Department
Of English and the groom Is one Of the
most enterpflsing merchants OF Thur
mont. After ten-day trip TO the Adj
irondacks and the eastern part OF
New York. Mr.. and Mrs Weybright
will reside at Thurmont
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
CARROLL COUNTIANs ATTEND
BEDFORD SPRINGS MEETING.

Messrs. Martin - Hess, Tancytnwu.
John s Bushey Woodhlne. and
Ralph B0nnack. New Windsor. have
just returned from an interesting
three day sales convention ~ The u
J. DollIngs Company, of which com
pany they are the local representa-
tivcs
This meeting was held al Bedford
Springs. Pa, an ideal location, and
was attended by about 270 sales rep
resentatiyes from the Eastern organl-
cation OF the Dolilngs Company. to-
gether with the officials from the Ohio
and Indiana companies
Mr. VIM. g. Benham, President 81
The X l.. D0llinga Companies ot ohio.
Pennsylvania and Indiana. made the
announcement that The r. l. Dolllngs
Company OF Ohio had paid an extra
dividend of 2 per cent July lst 20 all
It's stockholders. This item oi news
will be particular interest 10 all Doll.
iBgs customers OF Carroll county. as
well as elsewhere,
The Carroll county party are most
enthusiastic with regard To their
trip. and are especially happy over the
information which they were given re-
garding the new financing Just releas-
ed by The Il. IA DolIings Company.
This company, The International Note
& Mortgage Company. OF Columbus,
Ohio, is subsidiary Of The r.. H. Doll
ings Company itself, and was formed
20 handle financial obligations OF all
kinds. It's stock offers a very attrac
tive investment. both as to security
and profit, and Messrs Hess, Bushey
and Bonsack are glad 10 present such
an opportunity TO the citizens Of this
county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
PATAPsC0.

We are having some warm weather
az the present time
The Fourth was happily spent ~
the folks OF this place.
Listen for the wedding bells for
they will certainly ring.
The stork visited the home OF Mr.
and Airs. Carroll Shamer and left
them fine little girl.
Mrs. Jane Leppo and grandson, are
spending some time with friends Of
this place
Mid-week prayer meetings every
Wednesday evening at 1880. A good
attendance Is desired.
Don't forget the picnic Saturday
night, July .. Everybody cordially
invited.
Quite a number OF our boys attend
ed the Hampstead and FOwbIesburs
ball games on July a.
patapsco A. G. are awaiting a call
on any team that desires TO play them
Bathing and fishing are very popu-
I lar at this time,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
WRIGHT LOWE

The home of the officiating minis
ter, Elder VIM. H. Roop, was the
scene Of a quiet but pretty wedding on
Wednesday, June 20, at 4 b. M, when
Miss Marie Annie Lowe, OF Spring
Mills. became the bride OF Mr.. Ches-
ter Wsrd Wright, OF Westminster. The
ceremony was performed by Elder
w. =. Ropp, OF Meadow Branch. There
were no attendants. The bride was
handsomely attired In dark blue
georgette crepe and the groom wore
the conventional black. Both are well
known In this country and they ex-
peot to reside In this city. Their many
friends wish them a happy and pros
porous life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
MR.. CAssELL's FUNERAL.

MIR. William III. Casseil, West Main
street, who died Friday morning from
complication of diseases, was buried
Sunday afternoon at Cassell cemetery,
near Avondale, The services we're
held az his late residence at 4 o'clock
by Rev John Rupley, pastor OF Grace
Lutheran Church, before large son-
course Of relatives and friends.
Mr.. Casselfs popularity among the
citizens OF Westminster was OF the
highest and his loss win be keenly
felt The pallbearers were 8. C. Ston-
er, William Weagly, Leonard shaeffer,
oliver Grouse, Geo. r. Eckenrode and
Edw. o. Diffendal, Harvey Bankard q
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
NORMAN.

Mrs. Emma r. wdrman. widow q,
the late Harry Norman, OF UnIonviii
died at her boarding house in Baltl-
more. Thursday. tune 20. aged 5-
years. 1 months and 2G days. fier
remains were taken 10 the home ~
her sister. Mrs Henry Nicndemns, I'm
iouyiiie. Friday. July J. She ID SUR
viyed ~ four sisters. Mra George y.
Norfls, Mrs Josephus Barnes Mrs.
Henty Nicoaemna aHd Mrs Thomas
Kregia
Funeral ssrsices we're held Sunday.
July 3, 1t fduE6nnra Chapel, Union
vile. az i2 o'clock. Rev Holt. ofiria-
Ing Pallbearera wefp Charles oEle.
Thos Lindsay, Elmer krerip. Amca
Barnes Dr NJ g Pearre and EdEar
Norris Intefment In adjoining GENE
terry G. M Waltz. fui.srai directo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
ls INNINGS TO DrcIpr GAVE.

in an exciting ~ inuinE Ramp 90
the college grounds Saturday, our To-
cal club was defeated By Mount Airy.
to I The game was won hy Berg-
mana two-baae iiit followed hY sim
Klc by III willard Smith WAS rciisy-
81 hy ibuacan In the seventh after he
had weakened Duncan held thr Visit
ura until the tweliih. when the vim
niBg run vas scored. Hergmnn pitph8d
good ball, having one had inning the
eiahsh Nten two errors a haik and
one bic scored four runs y Watkins
played excellent ball for Mount Airy.
Score
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
ALIGIRE

Mrs Bmily Allslre died at thc
home ~ her daughter Sire Elmira
b0ckard. of Westminster. and orc
I'd 1g years and - days She Ia sur
viycd by one daughter Mira Eimira
LntkArd, nud two sisters Mra Alice
Caplcs uf saudyviile, and Mrs iames
LocknFd. Of Westminster aad one
brother. Mr Randolph Taylor 'siapa-
co Funeral gefvlcea Were held tudsv
~ Bsthei rstBpHco. by Rev Masen-
more intermeut adjoining cemetery
g. o Fuss Son fnneral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
0nLER SHORE

Mr.. William Mckinley ohler. son OF
MIR, and Mrs Harvey E Ohler, o,
Taneytown, and Miss Olive Ruth
Shorb, of Rocky Ridge, were married
June 30, at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr. aud Mrs Emory G.
Shorb. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. l.. NJ. Zimmerman, OF Dalti-
more.
Miss Margaret Shorb was brides.
maid and Mr John II. Lentz. best.
man. Mr.. and Mrs. ohler left after the
ceremony on trip to Niagara Falls
N. Y, and other pointB. They Will be
at home, Taheyt0wn, after July IS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
nARRlAaE LICENSES.

Chester Ward Wright aud Marie
Anna Lowe, both 81 Westminster
John Allard, Of Rowdoain. Montana,
aud Eieanera Dance. of fiampstead
William Clifford Abra and Cora iaa
bell otto. both ~ keymar,
Lawrence Clayton Murphy. of Balti-
more aud Thelma Elizabeth Miller Of
Tanoytown
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
TANNHT.

Iahn ThuwRs TH@nty. iBfNnt son
~ Mr and Nrs Juhn Tawney af nrss
this city. died Tuesday, July 3. AGED 3
months and rs days Funeral services
in charge ~ Rev John Fields were
held n the home Thursday. ~ p
~ and intrment made Ia l.elaters
cemetery The pallbesrcrs we're Harry
Albaugh. Vernon Noel. Paul slimsN
aud Joseph Taylor 3 a sharter &
Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
WESTMINSTER WINS DOUBLE
HEADER.

Westminster had no trouble in de-
feating Hampstead in the morning 8
to 3, and the Mechancsyille All Stars
in the afternoon Is to 2. Dorsey
struck out 10 Of the Hampstead slug
gers and Phil Myers made II Of the
Mechanicsyille boys turn back West
minister hit we'll in both games Jle
Smith and Holley Kellar leading this
attack.
In the AFTERNOON Joe Smith collect.
ed five hits in as many times at bat
including double and triple, while
Kellar had four. hits, including two
doubles and a home run over the lefl
center field circuit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
CmEw

Robert Gran, Cbew. aged 20 years
( months and 2 days died a. Ashes
tna. Saturday lie Is survived Ny hiH
wife and son, two broihPrs and sew
orai sisters Funeral services were
held AZ Bethel church Fatapscu. Mon
day James N atober funeral dlrcs
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
orr FOR EUROPE.

Judge James A. c. Bond. OF the wei
known law firm OF Bond a Parke,
this city. and Rev G. Ernest Smith,
Washington, left today for Philadei-
phia wh@e they will sail on the S. s,
Haverford for England tomorrow
They win spend two months travelling
through Europe,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
STORES TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY,
AFTERNOON DURING July AND
AUgVgT.

Nearly every merchant IN this city
has decided TO close their stores every
Wednesday afternoon at 2O'alock,dur-
ing the months OF July and August
ball team, which will afford the EN-
ployees 10 attend the games, As 10
how the scheme viii work remains 20
be seen. Possibly great many Will
use their liberty for some other yoea-
tion instead of ball game.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08

Three-base -MCDermit. Billing
slea. Two-base hita Bergman. a.
Smith. MCDermit. l.. smith Struck
out by Bergmsn. II by Smith a by
Duncan. 4 Sacrifice hits y. Watkins
90. ", Smith, Beck. BiIlingslea. Dun
can. Bases on balls on bergman, 3 :;
on Smith. 8; of Duncan. I Passed
balls sayers (2).
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
wEsrMINsTER LADr wINs slssao

Mrs. GroYer G. Taylor, Court street,
was awarded fourth prize for her list
OF 'SH words In a contest given by the
Minnesota Pen Company, and receiy-
ed a check for Sl25 July 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08

Miss Catherine Albaugh. Of Hanoy,
err Pa, is a guest Of Mrs. Levine Bill
ingslea, East Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-21
SPIRITUALISM TO Be
EXPOSED" TONIGHT
AT ENIDEAVOR LAWN
SOCIAL MEETING

An entertainment which promises
many thrills, chief among which is a
talk on splrituallsm by Professor Mil
ler magician and impersonator is to
be given tonight at the corner Of
Broadway and B streets. by the Chris
tian Endeavor society Of the East
Ardmore society of the Presbyterian
church. Professor Miller calls his talk
"An Expose Of spiritualism, and 1t Is
said that in California, where the lee
ture has been given, much praise was
accorded Professor Miller
Sandwiches, salad, ice tea, canta.
loupes and ice cream served in the
open. will also feature the entertain,
ment and it is expected that a large
crowd will gather and enjoy this novel
entertainment, which is being given
by the young people to defray the ex
penses of Ardmore's delegates to the
Presbyterian annual convention at
Hollister, Mo, which begins July 81
and continues until August End
Dialogues. drills, cabaret stunts, mu.
sic and dancing are also promised by
those who have charge OF arrange.
ments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-21

FOR SALE-Chevrolet royal mail
roadster, runs good. $4,000. Phone
23S3.J 2l-lA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-21
NASHVILLE HAS NEW
CONVENIENCE

The Washita Electric Power Com
pany at Pauls Valley has recently
completed the construction of an cleo
tric nighttime into Maysyiiie wnicn
has never before enjoyed the bless
ing Of electricity The town is evi-
dently delighted for mere is what the
Maysville News has TO say about IT,
Many people do not yet fully com
prehend what it means TO have "a
hour electric service. To enjoy the
comforts of brilliantly hghtea
church or hall to walk horne after
wards along a lighted street, to step
inside the door and flood the house
witn light at the touch Of a button
to have a light instantly at any
hour Of the night when a child neeos
attention, or cooling fan to bring
refreshing siumber to fretful FEVER
pattent-these are conveniences that
become necessities by continued use
and add comfort to the everyday lie
Of the village inhabitant that ele'
Yates the town in his own estimation
and increases the value Of his prop
erty py attracting others to locate
ana build their homes. They worry
over the probable cost Of the service
but are finding consolation, in the
thought that they can go back to the
old coal oil lamp if electricity comes
too high. But they won't 90 II
When person mas lived for ten oi
fifteen years IN dark town M
thinks ne is used TO it and likes IL
but ne isn't. After be has had the
convenience Of an electric-Eshtec
hone and streets and cooling fans
and motors and electric iron for
few months, ne can always finc
some other way Of reducing his ex
penses to pay the electric bills"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-21
BARRON'S REQUEST
TO EXPRESS COMPANY
SENT CORPORATION
COMMISSION RUSSELL

Following a written request by Sec
retary James Barron of the Ardmore
Chamber Of Commerce, to the local
office of the American Railways EI-
press Company that the boundaries in
this city be extended for delivery serv-
ice, it was announced by Agent C. 7
McVeigh Of the express company that
the request, accompanied b. a letter
Of recommendation, will be forwarded
to the Corporation Commission Of Okla
homa.
Mr. McVeigh declared this morning
that he also was anxious to have the
limits of delivery service extended. Al
! present the city retains the limits fix
ed by the Corporation Commission
over five years ago, and thereby have
small region included in the service
Delivery outside Of this fixed regioT
must be done by transfer service The
region is more or less complicated a
present, owing to the boundaries hav
ing been fixed according TO the den
sity of the population Virtually NJ
parts Of the additions to Ardnore ar,
included.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-21
IMPROVING STREET CAR LINES

Financial stringency and high In
terest rates are not deterring the
street railway systems in the cities OF
Tulsa and Oklahoma City from carry
ing out extensive programs of i'm
provements to lines and service.
The Oklahoma Railway Company,
John w. Shartel vice president and
general manager. contemplates imme-
date extensions of city lines and new
routings at Oklahoma City, that will
cost approximately 100000. These
improvements involve abandonment
of two sections of track substituting
better service and more convenient
routing. The company has asked
the corporation commission to ap'
prove its plans and q hearing viii
be held on August 2. The company
also plans, beginning next Spring
to greatly enlarge its terminal IA
cllities and elevate its interurban
lines throughout oklahoma City
The Tulsa Street Railway Company
through C. H. Bosler, president, an
nounces that from May 81, 1913, tc
May 81 of this year it expended
$ls1 .O25.64 in extension Of lines, con
struction OF barn and office build
ing, double.tracking and installing
new cars. Work is now in progress
on a $4,000 addition to the com
pany's shops and upon repairing anc
double.tracking the Kendall division
at a cost Of $40 1000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-21

FOR RENT-Down town rooming
house; see Sam Weeks. Phone 1913,
between 1880 morning and $50 eve~
ming. 2l-oA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-21
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1921.
THE AMERICAN CREED

I believe in the United States Of
America as government OF the
people, b. tine people, for the peo-
gle, whose just powers are derived
from the consent of the governed;
a democracy in a republic sover'
eign Nation Of many sovereign
States; a perfect Union, one and
inseparable, established Upon those
principles Of freedom, equality, JUS
tice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed their
lives and fortunes.
l therefore believe it is my duty
t. my country to love it; TO sup
port It's Constitution; to obey its
laws; to respect its flag; and TO
defend it against all enemies