davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
HOUSE or DELEGATES.

FRANK j. BRANDENBuRG OF Ber-
rett, is a farmer. he has taken much
interest in everything relating u
Agriculture and is well and fayorably
known all over the County
c. SCOTT BoLLINGER, OF New
Windsor is also farmer and like
MIR Brandenburg. has taken deep In.
terest in agriculture. attending even
the National Convention OF the Gran.
gers. His interest In agriculture was
the main reason that induced him "a
seek this position
EDWARD $. HARNER, OF fancy.
town, fifty years of age, and the son
OF the late Jonas Harner. al one
time County Commissioner OF this
County. He taught school for eighteen
years and afterwards farmed foi
about ~ years and then retired.
GEORGE s. MoTTER of Manches-
ter, belongs 10 a family identified
with Carroll County and il well and
favorably known IN the county He I,
about so years old
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
FARMER BOYs COMING TO TnR
'FRONT.'

The Cecil County Boys judging
team which won first place at the
State Fair at Tlmonium. also won a
free trip 10 the National Dairy Show,
at Minneapolis The boys aleo took
home s201 IN prize money which they
won on their pigs. They exhibited 20
pige, IS Of which won ribbons
County Agent Snarr, who has
charge Of the boys at the National
Show sends the following telegram.
Team second 10 Durocs, first Ia
Guernseys, first ia shorthorns, first
in Holsteins. Rice high hoy in ali
classes, Glaclsen second boy an
classes. team nrst all classes Won
trip TO Europe and S11b0O#
~ q Jenkins. State Boys Club
Agent writes. We want every last
club boy IN the state to realize that
Il Is the sum Of the part he has play
ed, added to the work 0f the rest that
makes up club spirit ana that club
spirit plus the three state winners,
Plus Snarr, Merryman and all the
rest, that places MARYLAND al the very
top Of the world this morning in THIS
phase OF club work.
Carroll County at the present time
has SO boys and girls raising poultry.
and each member IL planning to ex-
hibit a trio at the Midvstate Poultry
Show. There are ten boys and girls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Phone s22-Fs
oct i0-lOt
NO. Sssl EQUITY.


In the Circuit Court for Corral conu-
". In Equity.
Ex paFte, 10 the matter u ihe trust
estate OF William Henry Ssreaker
and Others
Francis Neal Parke and Guy w Steele
Trustees.
Ordered. by the Circuit Court for
Carroll County. sitting ar a Court Of
Equity, this 2Stli day Of October. IN
the year nineteen hundred and TWEEN
ty-one, that the sale II the property
mentioned IN these proceedings made
and reported BY Francis Neal Parke
and Guy w. Steele Trustees, DO rate
Ned and confirmed, unless cause 70
the contrary thereof be shown IN or
before the 2Sth day OF November.
1921. provided copy u this order be
inserted IN some weekly newspaper
published in Carroll Comfy. for three
successive weeks before the 2ist day
Of November, 1921,
The report states the amount Of the
sale 10 be $i3.0I0.75.
EDWARD Q CASH. Clerk
oct 2s-at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
SANDYyH.LE

Sunday school this Sunday AZ s.45
a. m. DO not forget to be In the par
ade in Westminster, and also attend
the mass meeting at the Armory at
o'clock
Misses Grace Yingiing and Bette
Flater. Mrs. Luther Brown. Wilbur
Yingling and Sterling Caple are at
tending the State G. u Convention he
ing held At Hagerstown this week
Come out TO G. u. this Sunday night
and hear the reports OF the delegates.
Grace Yingling Will be the leader An
echo meeting.
The Mite Society viii meet nj tbs
home Of Mrs. Ernest stoclxsdale next
Saturday afternoon. November S. II
weather Is Indictment Il will be held
on Monday
The w. G. r. U. viii meet next We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Blanche Magee. n weather Is in-
element it will be held on Thursday
afternoon Important business Mem
bers urged to attend.
Mrs G. G.. Buckingham and Miss
Lottie Canle heard the noted singer,
John Mccormack, at the Lyric On
Monday night
Mrs. Lena Shilling spent week IN
Baltimore visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Mufnmaugh NOV
ed Into part Of Mr. VIM Westaway'a
house on Thursday, and win farm.
The thermometer was 80, Wednesday
morning. q real taste Of winter
Mr. Walter Miller and bride. who
were recently married were given a
eerenade one night by the young peo-
pie Of the community Delicious re-
Treatments were served by the moth
er 81 the newly WEEDS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
WILLIAM u. BOMERS

For sherin is william II. Bowers
Of Westminster, and their is no man
better qualified for this Office in the
county than Mr. Bowers. He Is ~
years OF age. was born and raised ~
Pleasant Valley. His father, VIM
Bowers, carried on blacksmithing IN
that village for IS years. For seven
years Mr.. Bowers followed the con.
tracing and building business in
Baltimore The balance Of his life has
been spent in Carroll county.
Mr.. Bowers was the promoter ol
the Bus lines In this county. lie start.
ed and operated both Relsterstowr
and Gwyn Oak Bus Lines until dis.
posed OF 10 other parties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
FRANCIS 1. HAHN

'Lout" Hahn as he Is Familiarity
and lovingly known by his friends Is
from Hampstead. His face is not new
one TO the people of the County as he
was twice elected Treasurer and none
ever filed this Office more satisfac-
tOrily than he. He will bring to the
discharge OF his duties ripe busi-
ness experience fortified with the
pre-concelyed notions of economy and
thrift In County AFFAIRS that were Inn
hedded in him while serving his term
as Treasurer, for at that time the late
David Stoner was President OF the
Board Of County Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
MILLARD n. WEIR

Mr. Weer Is the esndidate for Reg
sister OF Wills, Is IL years of age
and Is from Sykesyille. He Is man
OF ability and was cashier OF the
First National Bank Of Sykesville be-
fore It was consolidated with the
SykesviIle National Bank He is now
postmaster at SyxesviIle and will
bring to the performance Of his du-
ties knowledge OF accounts and bust
ness which enable him 10 readily per-
form the duties OF the Office he seeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

raising fifteen pure bred SOW pigs
This makes total Of as boys and
girls IN club work IN Carroll along
side Of over 1000 In Hartford county.
Carroll county II the best county IN
the state. Are we going to give the
boys and girls the best opportunity
70 get the best training for the flu
ture farmers and their wives Of Car
rollg .s.......
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
JOSEPH b. BOYLE.

For Clerk OF the Court Is Mr.. JO-
heph B. Boyle, OF Westminster. born
and reared In the County he Is well
known to many OF our people as he
has been engaged in the drug bnsl-
ness for over forty years. Every one
that knows him realizes that he will
bestow care and attention upon the
ONCE, and viii take pride In seeing
that the work Of this important ONCE
is properly performed. He has two
sons, both OF whom served 10 the late
war.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
SAMUEL ]. STONE

Samuel ]. Stone OF Westminster,
has been County Treasurer for two
years: before that time he was Treas
urer and Collector for the town OF
Westminster. where he gained that ex-
Derience in public accounting which
well fitted him for the performance
OF the duties OF his Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
JOHN /. JOHNS

Candidate for Surveyor liz from
New Windsor and is a professor from
Blue Ridge College: il IS unnecessary
TO state that to the Office OF Surveyor
no VIII bring thorough and exact
knowledge OF It's duties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Democratic Candidates

The ticket presented by the Demo
cratic Party to the voters this fall IS
made up OF men exceptionally we'll
qualified to fill the Offices they seek.
It is impossible to give q sketch OF
their lives, but we desire to call at
tention to each one in an exceedingly
brief way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

New lot vf the very popular two piece wool ier-
sey dresses Ia the popular shades green blue henna
aud black trimmed with white collar and GUS rca-
sonably priced nj $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
NIght Gowns ESQ.

good quality of long cloth made up In full
size night gown and stamped ready for embroidery
ne designs are not elaborate and can be embroder-
ed IN either coors or white These are specal value
at the price offered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
knitting wool.

Knitting wool is in great demand at this season
Of the year and can be bought now al very low
price The Corticeh brand which we sell Is one OF
the highest grades and sells for only Sf5c ball OF
ounces
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Kew MIIIIneN.

hats In the new models FOR early winter wearing
You will always nnd here the newest styles in mill
linery at reasonable prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Curtain Goods acc.

fine quality Tnarqnisette with a cluuey lace
edge or both lace edge and insertion offered special
for this lot only 39c a yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
COTssts S1.OO.

good quality Miller corset made Of pink coutlI
with supporters sizes q TO 80, especially priced
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
RandkeTchIefs SC,

We put on sale this week so dozen handker-
chiefs, some plain hemstitched. and some embroid-
cred corners at the low price OF sc each The en-
brodered eornered ones seconds OF the 10c grade
pvt the imperfections are slight that they will
give You lla aame aervce Ii thnN were nrAia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
$500 COrssis $500.

new lot Of Miller corsets made Of an extra
heavy ene pink Coutil, medium height bust ant
extra strong supporters. $500 value for 5000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Boys Heavy Hose Csc.

Boys heavy ribbed hose, an sizes from G's 70
i0is, black only, Csc pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Flannel MIddYs.

Excellent quality an wool flannel middyR IN the
new waist MILDLY style, colors are red and navy Ex
ira value az $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
ChIIdrsn's White Hose t2t-2C

We have an odd lot OF chilGren's white hose
worth 25e and Csc q pair that we offer special to
close out az a2tkc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Mems Shirts St25

Mems work shirts made OF heavy grade OF
grey cotton flannel These SHIRTS are very fail cut
made by one Of the best manufacturers and are es-
pecinIly good value at St25
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
LADIES WOOL Pants 9Rc.

Lot Of ladies' wool pants in sizes SO and 80.
foods worth $3.50 on todays market offered at Csc a
/ pair 20 close out
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

We bought this week the entire sample line OF
the New York manufacturer of aw8atsr& We bought
those very much under price aud offer them 20 you
~ the same NHy These are an tiRh grade goods ii
on wool and wool and cotton mixed
LOT no rchlldren's and ladies sweaters
worta from $3.50 70 2t5o at sass
LoT 40 q Mems and womans sweaters worth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Boys Corduroy Pants $3.50.

Good quality corduroy pants, knlokerl
atyle fnr boys from % 10 Yeara $50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
FIaRneIeite Boomers
Men's SHOES S5OO.
Room SIC Rugs.

sxi2 Brusaela Hugs 1898 and s25o0
aKt2 Velvet Rugs $3.50 and gag 80
sxi2 Administer Rugs sa15U aud g3aa95
pxla Imported Grass Rugs $685. Other sizes
Erass rugs az prugortionate price,
eti2 Wool and Fibre RuEH 81 90 aud $3.50.
other aIxen d Monl and ahre rugs % ainhk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Buyers remark on the wonderful eff
feet secured by the smaller sized wheels
The cars. however. retain tire size
which provides great resiliency.
This undoubtedly does add in a strik-
ms way 70 the appearance Of the car
But It does far more than this. II as
sures greater reliability and still great
comfort in riding particularly at the
higher speeds.
Among tho details which are com
mented on particularly. is the steering
wheel. which is made entirely of wal
nut better grip IS assured by in
genious corrusations on the wheel. Sim
plinsd levers. most conveniently plac-
ed. and other reinements. serve to make
uperbly easy driving qualities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
Page =

The new instrument board is given
great deal OF attention also. The In
struments have been conveniently grouI
ed in the most artistic fashion.
An oval Jet gold mounted CndillR'
monogram is mounted in tho center ant
below are the switch lock and levers
There are dials on either side which bal
ance perfectly. the ammeter, air pres
sure gauge and oil gauge being group
ed In one and the speedomoter and cloci
in the other. There is also an eiectri'
cigar lighter.
While the Type 81 is distinctly
Cadillac IL Is generally regarded as
marked step forward in motor car dc
sign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

certcd. state-wide effort for the RELIEF
OF the unemployed AS a result of tho
observance OF unemployment day
throughout the state. definite plans aro
under ay today tat are expected TO
lessen greatly the discomfort and hard
ship that otherwise would result to
those who were invoIuntarily idle
throughout the wlntor
resolution circulated throughout
tho state by the Des MONIES council of
social agencies asks that:
Home owners clean up and repair
their properties Immediately.
Public officials start public work At
once.
School board commence building op-
craliona as eallx as mnss1hle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
THE TIMES.

Work be distributed. SO far as posi-
BILE so that there shall be at least one
worker in each FAMILY
Employers retain during the winter
all persons now employed and that eff
forts be made Immediately TO find
workers for newly created places OF
employment. and that working sched-
uies be rearranged so IS to distribute
wages to d maximum number OF per-
sons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
SHOW|NGS OF CADILLAC
BRING PRAISE

Tho nrst shovings OF the now Type
81 Cadillac throughout the country two
weeks ago has been marked by enthus-
iastic buying interest.
Appreciation OF tho Cadillac mechen-
ism and dependability is as pronounced
ever. The striking lines. fine nnish
and generally rich appearance also have
attracted great attention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Krupp's works. at Essen. have 10000
laborers and 5000 officials fully en-
ployed on peace work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

We are slicing our churches now 20
mako room for automobiles. At one
Point IN Madison avenue. the sidewalk
has been cut back 50 deeply to allow for
more vehicular traffic that a large por-
ton OF the front entrance of the Central
Presbyterian chuNch has been cut off,
necesaitating the removal of part OF the
steeple. The architect has done his best
TO retain the lower portions OF 1t but
It was q desperate effort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
CITY ACTS FOR RELIEF
OF THE UNEMPLOYED
DesMoines, Iowa Gets Right
Down to Brass Tacks
About Tt.

mr. iSSTIEEg7hATIoNAL NEWS sERyicE1
- MONIES, la. Oct I3'2fowa to-
aay + claiming the honor of being the
nrSt state ia he union to mako q CON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Crows, generally speaking. are looked
upon as something to shoot at But 70
the Hippodrone theater. performing
crow is apparently we'll nigh priceless.
The management has Just applied for
insurance on its prize crow TO the
amount OF $4,000.
Marcia 0. Durham. Of New York city,
the only woman appointed to the Rus
sian Relief Commission. has had
enough experience and experiences in
that country during these past few
years 70 Justify her being singled out
She has been at the head of tho Y
W. c. A. work II all the Baltic states
from the time when she first went over
In 1917. and has led strenuous life
ever since. Driven 20 Vladi1 ostock
when the revolution shook Russia she
was refused re-cntry N 1918 when she
tried to get back 20 do what she could
toward helping the sufferers So she
went 10 Constantinople and greeted the
refu goes from Russia who fled 70 that
strange port. which was filling more
ana more densely with Russian girls
In Riga girls and women from the ages
Of 10 and 80 outnumbered the men
among the refugees, two ana a half to
one. and probably nowhere in Europe
was the aid OF trained and tactful
women more needed Later Miss Dun
ham went 20 Riga and has been in the
IRtvian district ever since In her z
w. c. A. capacity. When Col. William
NJ Haskell of the Relief Commission
arrived IN Russia. Miss Durham was
waiting for him with whole grists of
informa ton ready TO be applied TO the
relief problem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
NgWYml

hTLRydaa1DaeA Price

NEW YORK. Oct-"If YOU want to
hear politics talked IN New York, try
the tea rooms The air is dense with
discussion Of candidates and issues.
Even If the old saloons were stin open
they would lie seriously rivalIed. New
York women have taken up politics now
in the manner of man; that Is not Just
as a subject for platform admonition
and set meetings where votes are count
ed. but for chit-chat anda daily concern.
Drop into any of the tea rooms flour
ishing in the Murray Hill section or
Manhattan. for instance II ten women
arc there. SIX Will be talking politics or
it VIII be an abnormal day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14


Anyone who doubts woman's courage
could Isarn lot BY running out to
Brighton Beach some Saturday or sun
day afternoon. while the reducing
class" is holding forth. 1t takes cour-
age-as we'll as hopes of rulchrstude-
to so through reducing exercises right
out on che open sands. with large and
interested crowds Of small boys and
hea loungers gazing with rather
5raMk verbal expressions OF their at
teution. But they go through with it
Ia score or more overly plump women
assemble ar the call of the director and
worl1 hard ever did the proverbiaI
-eh digger in their conscientious eff
forts to shed inches from their waist
lines.
Greater New Yorl's luxury bill Is
said to run about a hundred million
dollars a month-and probably the ne
cessities amount to something less.
Lord Napier Abingdon Is the center Of
great and almost hectic interest among
more than one circle Of New York So
ciety First Of ALL this heir to an old
and worthy title created a decided stir
among the sea son's debutantes and their
mothers when he first came over. He
IS enc of the catches" OF London So
ciety and IS decidedly not In need Of
a fortune. He Just likes American
girls he says. and his own wealth
makes this tho only reasonable explain
alton OF his cordial attention TO US
here. II WIS even rumored early last
season that Grace Vanderbilt would at
Some future time preside over Crichel.
the family place. Other "debs" have
been mentioned since that time the
possible sharers OF the title. and then
along comes Tallulah Bankhead. actress
and granddaughter OF the late Senator
from Alabama This pretty young per-
son with the terrible name is said to
have captured Lord Alinston's affec-
lions away from them all.
There Is now a definite antique cen-
Ter in New York Madison avenue from
the lower Forties and Fifty-ninth street.
embraces it Here one goes for all sorts
of art furnishings and period stuff"
Samovars. 1ades and candlesticks arc
thick there as we'll as early Colonial
highboys and all sorts Of fascinating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

school board commence building op-
erations as carly as poasihle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Greater New YorIz's luxury bill Is
said to run about a hundred million
dollars month-and probably the ne
cessities amount to something less.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
JUST MENTIONING HARD LUCK
Here Are a Few Instances on Record
Which II Would Seem Hard
to Beat

There was a case described ia tie
papers recently in which d man, hur-
rying 10 seek his bride who had failed
to keep her appointment al the church.
slipped, and a revolver which he had
In his pocket went of. He was wound
ed, and 10 increase the injury the po-
lice summoned him for carrying arms
without a license. And, of course, the
wedding was interfered with.
Almost on a par was the case,
which happened some time ago, of a
little boy--of course, naughty little
boy-whO was comfortably and hap
PLY engaged in stealing apples from
a farmers orchard. He was getting
along very nicely, with pockets that
were really bullying, when a COW
strolled under the tree The animals
appearance startled the boy he
slipped, and fell on the back Of the
COW.
The impact scared the COW, and IL
made straight for home with an eX-
ceedingly unwilling passenger clnging
tightly TO its back. The farmer hap
pened to be at home to receive the COW,
and, as the boy fell off his pockets
emptied themselves of their store OF
apples. Let us draw veil over the
ensuing tragedy of the farmer and the
naughty little apple stealer
The scene was Hyde Park corner A
very well-dresSed man. evidently hur-
rying to Victoria station. cut across
the road. He slipped and fell. His
bag strongly objected to this rough
treatment, and promptly emptied itself
of its weekend contents. The man
was nearly run over; some Of the
things out of the bag were quite run
over, and the only consolation the
man got was the remark of passing
woman, who said that she admired his
taste in pajamas
And the last example Of hard luck.
1t happened on the east coast, He
was an enthusiastic fisherman. He
had had very successful day, and
proudly exhibited his catch to a
stranger. Then he got another bite.
In his excitement he overbalanced.
Fortunately the water wasn't deep. He
touched bottom and came up with an
enormous crab clinging viciously 10
his leg.
When he crawled out he found that
the stranger had disappeared with his
catch of fish and that his fishing rod
had gone for trip to sea. But what
really broke his heart was the action
OF facetious pier attendant, who
threatened TO run him in for bathing
without q proper costume Prom An
Swers, London.