davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
CLEAR DALE

A dinner was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hawk on Sun
day Il being Mr.. Hawks birthday.
The guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dehoff, daughter Clara and
son Truman: Mr. and Mrs. John Der
hoff, OF Linwood; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stambaugh, daughters, Gladys and
Theima, and son, Hershey, OF
Humps; Mrs, Elizabeth Krebs, Of
Taneytown; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Z.
Hawk and daughters, Violet and Mar
ion, OF silver Run; Miss Roberta
Brown. OF Union Mills, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hawk and daughter, Edith
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rodkey AMI
children, Ruth, Fern and Isaac, Of
near Hanover, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grouse.
Those who spent the weeks end
with MIR. and Mrs. John G. Sauerwoin
and family were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Sauerwein, OF Taneytown, and MISS
LOWE Nebil, OF Two Tayerns.
Mr. Maynard Grouse, of Columbi 1,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Grouse.
Mr.. Russell Lennon has returned
0hIllU hHOAt NhNNA 49,
ing a 80 day Through with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lennon.
Miss Dorothy Violet. OF Hanover
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Blizzard.
Mrs. Elizabeth Krebs, OF Taneytown
spent several days with her sister.
Mrs. Samuel Hawk
What might have been a fatal ac'
cident occurred Sunday evening when
a chain broke on the motorcycle on
which Robert Grouse was riding
causing the motorcycle to skid
Both the motorcycle and Mr.
Grouse landed in a side gutter. Mr.
Grouse was picked up In semi-cin'
scious condition and removed to hii
home where It was found beyond
bruises and cuts about the head and
face, he was not injured
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
MAGE DECREASE FOR RAIL.
readers.

Chicago. May 3i.--An estimated
$500, 900. 900 will be siashed from the
nations railway wage bill when an
order cutting wages an average OF y
per cent will be handed down tomor
row by the United states Railroad Ia
Dor Board becomes effective July l.
The order affects members OF 81 labor
organizations, employed on l04 rail-
rnadH.
+. While the decrease ID specifically
applied only 70 the roads whose caacH
have been heard By the board, the de-.
clHlon says Il may later be applied to
any other road asking a hearing un-
der tho provisions ct the Esch-Cum
nina Transportation act
The reductions pet hour IN the var
ions claaaoa Of workmcn arc as fol.
lows
commoS labor. to sts cents an
hour.
Shop crafts employees. cents.
Construction and section foremen.
10 cents
Passenger engineers. G cents.
Freight engineers. cents.
Passenger conductors. rs cents
Freight conductors. = cents
Train dispatcherH and yard mas
ters, s cents.
once boys. cents
Clerks, reciasslaed. monthly paw
cut from tI29 to So 80 Tor lrst slA
months and $3.50 Tor second slx
months
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
sANDYyILLE

Sandy Mount festival will be held
next Thursday night. June 0, in tine
grove adjoining the church II wealth
er Is Indictment It will be held On FRI
day night.
Preaching thfs Sunday morning at
l0.45. c. Il. at So'ciock. The meeting
last Sunday evening was led by Mrs.
Thos. Shilling. Rev. Mccaslln was
present and gave splendid talk on
the subject, Missions" He also
baptized the baby OF Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Rein. OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand caple en-
|tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy w. Caple, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Rein and children, OF Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Buckingham. Miss
Lottle caple. and Mr. and Mrs. Smith
and family
Mrs. Wilbur Arnold has tonsilitis
at this time.
Weather is fine at this writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
UNIONTOwN

MFR. William Shaw and mother Mrs.
Lanye Shaw, are visiting Df. ana
Mrs. Hodes, OF Washington.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Hollenberger who has
been sick for several weeks, has gone
to the U. p. l. for treatment.
Mrs. G.. w. Baughman, OF Philadel-
phia, was the weeks end guest OF her
daughter, Mrs II, B. Fogle and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Otto and son,
Eugene. OF Washington, d C., were
guests over Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Weaver,
Word was received Of the death OF
Mrs. Martha Chew, former resident
OF Unlontown, at the home OF her
niece; Mrs. Blanche Hoffman. OF near
Philadelphia. Funeral service and in
torment. at Greenwood, on Tuesday.
Messrs. Thomas Fritz, w. Guy Seq
afoose, Snader Devilbiss, Of Union
town, and Walter Stevens, OF Bhlti-
more, made motor trip to Indiana
turn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dickensheets
have moved TO their new home re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. Ernest
Troxel
Mrs. Edward Hartsock died al her
home, near Union Bridge Funeral
service was held at Bark Hill on
Monday. The interment was IN the
Lutheran cemetery at uniontown.
Mrs. Hartsock was a daughter OF Mr.
Ezra Fleagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson, OF
Philadelphia, visited Mr and Mrs.
]. c. Hollenberry from Sunday until
Monday evening.
Miss Loretta Weaver OF Philadel-
phia, was weeks end guest Of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver
Mr. and Mrs James Waltz enter
tanned on Sunday Misses Bottle Mullen
Merle Waltz, Helen Waltz and Roy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03

J. Irwin Dutteror. wife and children,
Helen, Gordon and Alton. and sir.
John T. Thurman. all OF near Silver
Run, were entertained ut the home
Of George J.. Duttcrer and family ON
sunday
Mrs Ellen iIoitihrldle, OF Maybcrry
spent Monday and Tuesday with hei
son. George r. Helubridle. and fam
ily.
Sir. Charles D. Brown, wife and
daughter. Helen. we're visitors az the
home OF Harry Brown and family, Of
IIamberts. on Sunday
Miss Hazel Myers. OF Hanover
spent the weeks end with her cuus-
In. Miss Nary iielubrlGie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
DR.. FAHRNEY
HAgerssown, Maryland
DiAcNosTiclAN

The Dr. Fshrnrys have been pra,,ieias
medicine ard have made a specially Of
chronic diseases. iof over 100 yeas /
am working suly, with chronic Diseases
bad kinds diHseull eases and ! diss
nose your case before litsstyou. u yoa
have = Ifoubls o ~ssksss. ~ dsforu,i,y
~riis 10 me and l'il study your cess ans
Niys satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03

We were sorry to hear Of the sad
news last Monday night when Mrs.
Carroll zepp fell down the stair steps
at her home and was hurt badly. She
Is improving.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

woman's lot IL q weary one q
0eet Hut with backache and other
distressing kidney Ills life indeed
becomes q burden noan's Kidney
Pills have made life brighter fos
many Lancaster women. Ak your
reighbor! Read what Mrs. Hester
Gains. Compton ST. Lancaster. says.
- have had attacks 81 kidney trou.
Bile tina, caused my back 10 ache 90
could hardly get around "a do my
hcusework There was q dull. nag
sing ache seross the small ~ my
back that throbbed and rained drrad.
fully n, times Mornings was 80
lame IN INV back and hips could
hardly stoop over Co put my shoes
on. Nv kidneys were irregular and
acted too freely and otherwise both.
cred mo got Dcan's Kidney PMS
M McRober,'s Drne Store and
short use cured mo ~ the attack Z
haven't been troubled with backache
since"
Goo. n, all dealers Foster Milburo
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
July 1925 Best Time To
Plant Second Crop
Spuds.

Most second-crop potatoes in
Kentucky are planted July Is TO July
%. according to A. J. Olney, Of the
horticultural department Of the Col
lege Of Agriculture who states that
this period has been found to be the
best one for planting. The second
crop Of Rural and Bull Moose varie-
ties are planted about July ~ while
such varieties as the Irish Cobbler,
Early Ohio and Triumph are planted
as late as August LIST.
Indications are that an application
Of from 400 TO 500 pounds Of acid
phosphate an acre outside Of the
Bluegrass area is profitable. II ami
NAL manures are applied directly for
the potatoe crop they should be plow-
ed down in the fall. Fresh manures
should not be applied just before
planting AS they are apt TO cause a
too rapid drying Of the soil and en-
courage scab development
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Culling Rids Flock
Of Birds That Loaf

That the average poultry flock on
Kentucky farms contains a number
Of loafer hens which may be dis
tinguishcd from the laying hens dur
ing July and Angus, and profi,ably
removed from the flock is shown by
results obtained with a flock Of 2s
Rhode Island Red hens owned by
Henry Haag. Jefersontown. jefferson
county.
Mr.. Haag's flock was called by
specialists from the poultry depart
ment Of the College Of Agriculture
last fall and II hens removed because
they showed the typical indications
Of the loafing hen. During the week
before the flock was called the -
hens had laid % eggs. Mr. Haag
kpt records on the Is culls and the
Is remaining hens for one week az
ter the culing had been done and
found tina, the 10 hens laid 80 eggs
while the culls produced no eggs
The loafers were sold at the end Of
that time.
Poultry specialists from the col
lege state that these results are typi-
cal Of those which may be found on
many Kentucky farms during July
and August when approximately one
third Of the hens mott and stop laying
until the following spring.
Plans for series Of poultry Gull
ing demonstrations which are 20 be
held in approximately 100 Kentucky
counties and which are desgned 10
show farmers how 20 tell the ioafcr
from the heavy laying hen are rapid
~ being completed. according TO J.
h. Martin IN charge Of the college
poultry work. These demonstra-
tons will be held in cooperation with
county farm agents who will arrange
meetings TO cover two days in their
individual counties. During this
time specialists from the college will
meet with the farmers and by using
the flock on the farm where the meet
ing is being held will point out the
poultry and their wives the outstand-
ing differences between the culls and
layers. In this way ii is hoped tina,
farmers will be able to return to their
farms and climate the loafers from
their own fiocks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

Farmers Of Fulton county cooper
atins with County Agent o. L. Gun
bingham and Assistant County Agent
J. =. Ricketts, have started q better
sires-bet,er stock campaign. They
are also making plans to organize a
livestock shipping association.
n. X. Stimson, a Henderson coun.
~ farmer who is cooperating with
County Agent u. W. Martin. will con-
due, a wheat variety demonstration
this fall, according TO a report OF Mr..
Martin. He will plant 60 bushels OF
Ashland wheat, the new pedigreed
strain developed by the kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Two other farmers in the same coun-
~ will conduct similar dcmons,ra-
tions.
Graves county farmers have used
more fertilizers and land builders
such rs COW peas. soy beans and red
and sweet clover this year than in
any previous one. according to a re-
por, Of Assistant County Agent W.
A. HUMPHREYS.
Cash prices and pigs amounting
TO $500 will be awarded TO Fayette
county pig club winners a, the Blue
Grass Fair this fall. according 20 a
report Of County Agent W. X. Cab
bert
Mrs. Dora Campbell. Henderson
county. is planning to cooperate with
County Aegn, ID. W. Martin. in con-
Quoting lime and phosphate demon
s,ra,ion with sweet clover on her
farm during the coming fall. The
farm includes 900 acres which have
depleted Of their fertility and as
result the demonstration is expected
TO show some important points in
connection with soil building.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Farm And Home News
From Over Kentucky

Four Lee county farmers cooper
a,ing with County Agent T. II. Jones
and the Extension Division Of the
College Of Agriculture will conduct
demonstrations with grasses and Glow
or during the summer, according TO
a report Of County Agent Jones.
Those who will cooperate are 7. T.
Brandenburr. Clayton Congleton.
Zach MaGuire and James Malsney.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Portable elevator q space saver.

The portable elevator has come into
is own Of late. especially since the
scarcity Of buildings compelled manu-.
facturers and others 10 utilize their
space To the utmost. Portable elevators
are now being employed for no end II
purposes. such as piling barrels. eases.
bags. bales. machine parts and crates.
Any goods, bags included. may he piled
up to the ceilinS straight up from the
aisle. stepping the packages OF bags
and wasting half the space along the
aisles has been eliminated through the
uss Of the portable elevator. Thus the
storage space has bssn Increased with
ese . single change In asOr spscs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Forecast: Cold and Cloudy.

The host was showing his author
friend the room Ia which the latter
was to sleep during his visit lndi.
eating the books In the room. he apol.
ogiSed. Tin afraid you'll ind them
pretty depressing collection" he
said. II always dump my rubbish
here" The author ran his eye over
the shelves One volume seemed
strangely familiar. lie took II down
and handed II TO his host. 1T took
me two years to write that one" he
said.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

Our idea Of a successful politician
ing for him a second time.
The appetite Of some hungry men
are never satisfied. They always
wonder what they will get at the next
meal.
II is hardly surprising tina, wives
90 through their husbands trousers
pockets at night. They have none Of
their own.
With gasoline down two cents in
price. the wary motorist gazes around
to see which Of the other necessities
are going up.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

The road downward 10 the hot place
has always been crowded. The road
upward 60 the land % milk and
honey" has plenty Of elbow room fog
al Of the selfienyins people who
have decided to 60 that wsy.-Nich-
Wond Planet.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

when q child has had u fall a. ~
ceivcd a blow which Is likely 20 cause
a black eye. the best remedy IL 20 hut.
ter the parts for two ~ three inches
around the eye every few minutes for
an hour.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
lI,eo,o Statue In London.

The statue ~ Abraham Lincoln pre-
sen,ei by the American 60 N. British
peopl. was unveiled July -. ioso in
the Canning Enclosure. Westminster.
London I, l. replica 81 the Saint
Gaud~ns statue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

Bccch.r. In lg-i. would have amend
ei his famous sunday morning prayss
Tor "thcs, on beds of sickness anc
chairs Of vclln.s~" 10 read "in can
Of wsiln..s o. iuston T~nscripe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
ZEALAND PoatMAn.

In Iceland IN. postman carries his
mall IN boxes sluns across the bects
- ponies and announces his arrival
hy blowing a horn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Old Stunt

The great hell Of Moscow. the lnrg.
-, he'll In the world. has never been
rung u cracked IN the casting and
now stands on a pedestal In the Krsm-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
We should Worry.

There ar. six footmen In attendance
Ut the main entrance to Buckingham
palace throughout the day until 7
O'Clock. when the number Ii reduced
to four.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver. bladder and uric acid
troubles ere most dangerous be.
cause Of their insidious attacks
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Accounting for EaIIursa

Trying 10 md n short road TO sue
cess would make good epi,aphs foe
the vas. multitudes ~ fixtures.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
One Great Exception.

People have no reference 10 mon.
ey." remarked the man on tho car,
when they gay they don't want tss
much Of Q good thinR"-Toiedo Blsd~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Wsrs!

: with the spring the rhyme wave 70
almost 90 bad ss the crime wave
washin Gton Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
of Consolidation CIT
Organization Present Department
of Agriculture.

Some of the elected state officers
are bewildered to have already been
assured of assignments under the
proposed administrative code which
lust passed the House and will double
their salaries. ]. Grant Hinkle, Sec
retary of state, according to the remor
will be director of licenses at q
salary of $4,000 year; c. W. Clau-
sen. state auditor is supposed to to
slated for director Of efficiency at a
salary of $4,000 a year; Clifford Bah
cock. newly elected state treasurer
rumor claim will be made director
Of taxation and examination. Under
the new code the governor names al
directors and has the right to name
state officials or others as he choses'
If he names men not now state One
;a,s for these directorships their
salaries will be $4,000. If he assigns
the state officials mentioned to the
new places their present salaries VIII
be increased to $4,000 a year.
Supporters of the new proposeo
code cite the state department OF agrl-
culture as an example OF the WORK
ings Of a consolidated department and
:, showing that the code features
have been successfully tried IN th's
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

Continued on Page Eisht.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
Dame RumOr Begins Assigning
Administrative Code Positions

state.
Consolidation Made Eight Years Ago.
Eigt years ago the legislature made
a new department of agriculture thet
included what has been the functions
OF the state fair board. dairy and live
stock commissioner, food commits
sioner, state veterinarian. state Oh
inspector, registrar Of stations and
lacks and the bakery inspector, who
had been under the department o.
labor. This consolidated department.
was placed under the control OF
commissioners Of agriculture who was
appointed by the governor and which
department was organized into Tour
divisions Of agriculture, horticulture.
dairy and livestock. and the division
of foods, feeds, drugs and oils.
Since the department was so organized
two or three additional but small
functions have been added.
Under the administrative code the
department Of agriculture 1t is
claimed, will continue its existence
with its head called the director OF
agriculture. 1t will be divided into
five divisions under as many super
visors. The department will be some
what enlarged by taking in the divf-
sion of weights and measures. by
taking from the state public service
commission the present department.
of grain inspection and by taking from
the state college at Pullman the
bureau of farm marketing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
Yakima State Fair Encourages
Exhibitors at District Enterprises

This year the ShOrthOrn Breeders
Association raised the sum for the
State Fair to 100000 and a reason
able reciprocal arrangement for the
state fair would beput to $1,500.00
or 100000 additional. making a
total Of $2,500.00 or 100000. Such
encouragement goes long way to-
wards bringing them into competition
at the local fairs such as Spokane
Walla Walla, Chehalis and the pro-
posed Wenatchee fair, which should
all precede the state fair so the
winners can come to the state fair and
participate in the larger premiums.
State Fairs Give Impetus.
Experience Of most OF the state
fairs show that great deal or en-
couragement and impetus is given to
agricultural production and espec-
tally to live stock by the prestige and
recognition at the state fair. I dc
not know to what extent the expert
|ence Of most of the other states and
of most foreign countries should be
considered as applying to this state
in its attitude towards the state fair
but l call these matters to your at
tention because am interested in the
state fair functioning as we believe
from recent experiences the fail
might soon be able to function"
In closing the letter Mr.. Benson
states that as soon as the canyon road
/ b, tween Yakima and Ellensburgh is
completed and motorists can be
brought into so much easier communi'
catit with ives ern Washington anC
north central Washington, and rs soor
as the Pesco-K Kennewick bridge Is
completed so that Eastern Washington
motorists can easily reach the fail
! In one day a vastly increased atten
dance. patronage and influence will
result for the state fair and the state
fair would then be on it's own feet
capable of paying its own expenses
in n way that few fairs in America
are able to do.
In conference with Mr.. Sawyer
Friday evening, A. D. Dunn. chairman
of the board of regents Of the Wash
Iington State College stated that M
was greatly opposed to to giving VI
tho state fair and would do all In hi
mower to see that it was continued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
IN TWO WEEKS HOUSE RECEIVES
"A BILLS AND SENATE
RECORDS 48
CODE RETARDS PROGRESS
uouse Passes Measure to Senat'
which Schedules Public Hear.
ing Monday Night.

The second week OF the 18th session
OF the state legislature, was given
in the House to the administrative
code. which was passed by the body
Thursday with only five dissenting
votes and was sent to the Senate
where it was made a public hearing
Monday night.
In the two weeks So bills have been
introduced in the house OF representa-
tiyes. compared with S2 in the House
"a the first two weeKs two years ago.
II the Senate 48 bills have been
introduced compared with 50 in the
Senate in the first two weeks Of two
years ago.
This does not indicate that senators
and representatives are slow in gett-
ing into harness. nor that there will
be less legislation asked at this ses-
sion than at last. The reason fewer
bills are in Is because many measures
sre held up pending the disposition
81 the civil administrative code. Many
desired amendatory acts must take q
6ifferent form II this code becomes
u hw.
Eashevaes Provision Contested. =
Probably the most bitterly con-
tested sections Of the code are those
referring to the fisheries department
OF the state. These were the only
provisions to which the House per.
mitted any amendments made. The
amendments came after conference
between the Governor, representa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
tives of fishing industry and legisla-

tives Of fishing industry and legisla-
tors.
Section Ill Of the code repeals all
laws relating to the fishing industry
in the state statutes, but declares
them to be operative and remain in
force as rules and regulations of the
fishing board. This makes existing
legislative enactments into rules pro-
mulgated by board of appointive
officers, or provides the method
whereby, instead of placing before the
legislature any changes in the exist
ing statutes, the fishing board has
power to act and its actions can be
enforced by the entire police power
of the state
Section 1O9 provides for the ap-
pointment Of three citizens Of the
state as the fishing board. This board
will take over the duties now con-
ferred upon the state fish and game
commission with this exception, that
whereas the present statute sets
forth in detail just what the fish
commissioner can do and fixes the
rules and regulations, governing the
industry by legislative enactment, the
fishing board under this section
makes its OWN regulations and is
empowered to enforce them.
Section 1O7. making a director OF
fisheries, and divides this department
into two subdivisions, one for fish,
cries and the other for game and
game fish. A supervision is named
for each subdivision. The first will
perform the duties now performed
by the state fish commissioner, while
the second takes over the duties
which the state fish commissioner
now handles through the deputy
state game warden.