davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Nature Leading Hueston

Thomas A. Hueston and jana
Mature divided their afternoon sad
evening games in the 750 point pocket
billiard match at the National Recfss
ton Academy, Brooklyn. YESTERDAY
the former winning the first block, III
to 122, and the latter taking the I've.
ming game, 155 to SO. Mature had !
high run of so, which is record lot
the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Penn State Team at Seattle

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 29.-Penn
States undefeated football squad, here
for post-season game with University
Of Washington Saturday, is being en-
tertained as extensively as training
rules will permit. The visitors unlim-
bered their muscles after the transcon-
tinental trip by working out at the
stadium Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Smith Likely 10 Win Title

Martin Smith, one of the best ANA
tenr lightweights in the city. is expect
ed to win the title in his division at
the state championship tournament to
be staged in Madison Square Garden
December IL, lP and Ia. Smith, who
represents the Congress Own Council.
K. of G., has fine record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

Sunday School at D. IN. At ..
M. Mr.. Cilligrinn, State Superintend-
ent of Near East Relief. will give an
illustrated lecture at Emory Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Guy Yingling, of Glen Morris.
win entertain the Ladies' Aid Society
on April Z. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green and
family, OF Arcadia, spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Fulton Roop.
Miss Ella Weaver spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raver.
Mrs. Geo. Mummaugh entertained
on Wednesday last. Mrs Tetter New
bell and Mrs Bernard Oursler, OF
Arcadia; Mrs. ~. r. Mummaugh and
Miss Helen Mummaugh
Mr. aud Mrs Lester Shultz aud son
of Arcadia. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Elseroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh
spent the weeks end with MIR and
Mrs VIM. Westnway
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Stull and fam
lly, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Stull
Leaving his auto on the side of tho
Westminster pike for a while. Me
Claude lseight with his brother-in
law, Mr.. Charles Myers. went over to
Mr. Mitten's meadow TO iiah and only
short time after leaving u thought
he heard his machine leaving ths
road Going 20 Il TO 80 homo found
& was gone. but heard later Il was
in Reistergt0wn at Mr.. Caltrider'a
garage and licenses IN baltimore
The auto police had taken Il. thinking
Il a stolen car So Il ysu 80 FISH
ing, take your conyeNiuces along.
Mrs. r. H. Caple lie spending some
time with Mr. and Mira. Nicholas
Mummaugh and family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

will no doubt be d matter of pride to
all tl,fee Marylanders who suffered
from political dementia last year, 30
show their regret and that they have
re gained their reason, by insist lis ,nn
the denomination and recollection OF
Senator Smith, as an atonment In the
part Of their ingratitude and folly in
the late campaign.
At one time there was some talk
that Ex-Cengressman Joshua W. Miles
would possibly enter the fight for the
Senate, but there was little encour-
agement to this proposition, as. most
Of those who might otherwise have
favored Mr. Miles we're emphatic I'm
their belief that Senator Smith should
succeeded himself and that there
must be no effort made to encourage
others to enter the field for the nom
nation.
SO far as the one State nomination
to be made this year is concerned, no
one seems to be In the least degree
worried about II and no doubt popu-
lar, capable and acceptable candidate.
will be found long before the State
convention meets in September.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

Professor and Mrs. Fletcher visited
friends in Washington over the East
err vacation.
Miss Olive Maust and her brother.
Ernest OF Elk Lick, Pa, both Of
which we're former students at the
College, are visiting their brother,
Robert, this week
President Murphy and Professor
Kinsey conducted a weeks end Bible
Institute at Sand Mar beginning on
Thursday evening, March "a.
Preparations are being made TO
beautify the campus surrounding
Becker Memorial Hall. This improve
ment will add very materially to the
Appearance OF the already large and
weli-kept campus.
The College Adult Bible Glass. Of
which Professor Guyton is President
and Professor Kinsey. teacher, held
their monthly social and business
meeting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
George Hull, Tuesday evening, March
20. This is she largest class in the
College Sunday school and holds the
banner for the best offering through
out the year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

A birthday party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Knight, al Patapsco. on Saturday
evening. Mxfch 90. IN honor Of their
daughters NaomfA 18th birthday a
very PLEASANT evening was spent BY
ali IN playing games, after which re-
fr6shments were served AZ a iato
hour all departed to their homes.
wishing Naomi many more happy
birthdays Among those present
were; Mr. and MrS. MBrahail Knight
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Abbott. df and
Mrs Carroll Wisner and son. carroll
tr.. Mr. and Mrs Russell Dell. Mrs
George sharreF and daughter Nadine
Misses Naomi knight. Myrtle Sham
eT, Hazel sc MILAN. Hazel Taylor.
f.afue Shamor. Leona Brown Edna
Spencer. Edna Taylor. goldie Miller
Pauline Taylor. Edna Davidson. Eve
iyn Evaaa. Evelyn RaYer Grirelda
Cooper iiarno Davidson. Mary Wine
holt. Frances MHnu Edna Miller.
Mary Mcmillan. Hollis Taylor. Hazel
Snyder Grace Cocker. Helen Fowbie.
I Blanche Wagner. ONEIDA Spencer.
F Hazel Spencer. Ethel Abbott. Lydia
Wlsner. Edna Dell. Geraldine Nlancr.
+ iFclon. Una and Mildred Knight
aessrs Eugene Ilayer. Dewey Mili-
er. Emerson HhRmer. Cleveland
( Knight, Robert Kidd. Roy Whltmore.
f John Elseroad. Edward nurk. jra
/ John Wagner. Edgar Rhoten. Paul
Shultz, Chester Mcmillan. Baxter
I Evans. Garlnnd shamer. Charles
Murray. Harry shamer James Beam.
1 BusBel shamor. Alton Taylor. Nbi-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

We were having some fine summer
weather for n while. hut winter has
made It's appearance again.
Fittings and sales and garden
making are the order OF tin day.
Mr. Harvey Wantz had sale on Mon
day and II was well attended.
Mr.. Dalbert Syangler and mother.
moved 20 the place they purchased
from Jacob Stambaugh.
Air Dallas shriner moved to Littlea-
town
MrH Elizabeth Snyder moved IN
part OF Armour Leathermana house
Mr.. Irwin Reaver moved from Frank
Reaver's. TO Greenyille SIR. Harry
Spronkie moved from Gettysburg 10
Frank Reayer's and expects 20 move
In the future 90 Russell Kspharfs. Mr.
Harry SeniE moved from Maybcrry TO
Lizzie Yoaly.a farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
wINDIg HRIGmTs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr entertain
ed Sunday, Mr. and Ars George Bow
ers. Mrs Ida Smith. Mr. and Mrs
George a. Shipley and daughter.
Misses Audrey Wilson. Catherine
Smith, Mildred Grimes Evelyn Carr.
Evelyn Bair. Marguerite Wilson,
Julia Bair. Marguerite Carr. Mulvie
Carr. Messrs, James Carr wheeler
Wilson. Toward Smith. Ralph Eiof.
ton, George Smith Ceille , Wagner.
Herman Wagner. Guy Barber Edgar
Barber. Muryin Carr. Chester Smith
Walter Smith. and others
/. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith had 40
their guests Sunday evening. Mrs
Ida Smith. Mrs Samuel Myorly.
Messrs Walter Smith. James Carr,
Murvin Carr, and Roland Pool,
Mrs. Samuel Wilson. who has been
quite sick, Is improving az this writ.
Ing
Those on the sick Hat ARE George
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Notice To Tax Payers +!

The County Commissioners Of Car.
roll County viii SIT for transfers and
attachments as follows:
Nor District Nos ] and Wednesday,
April 9th.
For Districts Nos 3 and 4, Thursday,
April 7th.
For Districts Nos. and 9. Friday.
April 8th.
For Districts Nos. and s. wednes-
day. April 18th.
For Districts Nos. 10 and II. Thurs
day. April 18th.
For Districts Nos. IL, IS and IA, Fri
day. April 18th.
And we urge all those who have prop
erty to transfer or who want 70 ask
for Attachments on their assessments
to attend to 1t on the above dates or
the bills for Taxes viii be made out
lin their names and there will be no
transfers or attachments made after
the above dates.
BENZ IF. STANsBURY,
maris-2t President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
FARMERs I
FARMERsi
WILLIAM II. BROWN,

Phone siS-Fil. ofIMeadow Iliraneh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

lace Llppy, Raymond Dell. Walter
DELI Stanley Mcmillan, Willie Cocker.
Marion Davidson. Norman Barrlek.
Alvie Taylor. Arthur shamef. ster.
ling Whitmore Wilbur Rhoten. Albert
Harris, Ivan zepp. Grover Taylor,
Walter Taylor, Carroll Harris, Ar
berry Snyder. Jacob Wisner. Harry
Ford, William Tracey, Roy Mann.
Gilbert Wisner. Woodrow Knight.
Marshall knight and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

Grimes, Shirley Smith, Edwin Smith.
and Oscar Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller enter
tanned Sunday Mrs, Roy Pool, Harry
Gibson, John Phillips and others.t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

VIM stand AZ owners stable ION Taney-
i town Read, miles from NestmIns.
I. Ter. nlarls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

For one week--commencing Monday, April
4th.-our Dealers in every section OF the
nation will conduct a special series of demon
STATIONS with the complete line of Paige cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ON THEIR FIRST ANNUAL OUTING
Zog Women Enjoy Pleasant Lake Beauties AS BodyS
By COL c. SEYMOUR BULLOCK,
Director of Municipal Recreation.

n FAITHFULLY situated ground that slopes gently to
X the lake shaded by wide spreading branches of oak
camp" encngy invites the Camp Fire Girls of South Bend
for their summers outing is the organizations first sum-
camp.
Pleasant lake itself little gem set in back of the village
Edwardburg the Grand Trunk railroad reached by
f4me drive overland Cooperation Of interested friends in
furnishing automobiles has made possible for the girls 10
be taken 10 and from the camp without expense for travel
Four tents two for sleeping one Tor an emergency tent IN
case OF rain when would he necessary TO dine under cover
and one for supplies complete the housing arrangements
There boat in camp and Aquatic instruction gwen by
Miss Hazel Losey physical director.
Thus far not girl has returned from her weeks outing
who has learned to swim at the lake Those who know
how swim but not using the proper stroke have been taught
to coordinate the and leg motions so as to bring
Detroit and is the winner of many silver medals and cups
in contests swimming and diving AS aaTound athlete
for the kind athletics that girls need to know she probably
has no superior in this section OF the country
The camp established by the Municipal Recreation COM
mee and is exclusively for the Camp Fire Girls but is
hoped that when plans made for next summer municipal
camp may be possible that any girl out of school for the
weeks have rest from her office or other Work
for a few days at the lake.
Through the cooperation of the wholesale merchants and
Others South Bend has been made possible TO provide
the outing for this at an expense OF not more than
1910 week Fish and meat green corn and other country
vegetables watermelon CanteOpe and other fruit have been
made part Of the daily
Each girl in "Woheo camp" must provide herself With
Plate cup sauce dish knife fork spoon dish towel Napkin
small pillow and case sheets desired and blankets; mddieS
and boomers skirt sweater coat dress bathing suit
undergaments night garment ceremonial dress ( she has
one) toilet articles including soap and towel and stationery
There cook regularly employed by the camp as cook
Ing is one of the house arts for which Camp Fire Girls are
given beads of honor. ceremonial gown becomes more
and interesting these beads for doing any one OF
the hundreds of things that suggested courteSeS and
kndneSeS utilities of the home are credited TO the girls
account
Honors made by the Camp Fire Girls divided into the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Cops Courtesy
Chicago Claims Best

CHICAGO, July 23. - Chicago
claims the most courteous cop in the
country in Pat Sheehy, traffic Off
Ger No. 459S.
If there's a bluecoat anywhere
who can top "Chesterfld" Sheehy,
Chief F'itzmorris would like TO hear
about him.
The chief sent investigators out TO
lind the most gentlemanly policeman
on his force of $500 men. They
unanimously gave Sheehy the prize
and the title as the nations best, be-
cause nc told them, when question
ed:
THAT at such and such a corner
they could buy cheap straw hats.
THAT eggs could be purchased at
such a market.
THAT the fare to New York over
such a road was so much
A pOliceman's job always appeal
ed 10 Sheehy, he says, as a place in
which he could give service to 9TH
ers. When he was given a uniform
ana badge he bought an encyclo-
pedia. He studies il nights. So far
he has digested everything TO III"
Sheehy carries an indicator in his
pocket. Each time someone asks
him a question, he moves up the
dial. 1t now registers more than
10000.
Travellers who accost him can't
figure out whether they're talking to
college professor or a tourists
guide. He answers any and all
questions, promptly and politely.
"Once I took chance" says
Sheehy. and advised a woman TO
buy wheat on margin when she stop
ped me on the street and asked me.
She won, and wanted me to share
her winnings.
But politeness, for me, is is own
reward"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

following classes Hand craft home craft required nature
lore, camp craft patriotism business and health craft The
aim being to develop fully rounded womanhood. There
could be first class civilization developed out of second
rate motherhood Every child born in this community will
be either national asset national liability to which
it will depend almost entirely upon the mother None
much be- any time, done for the boys but prob
lem be correctly solved if half of its factors
ignored
The camp this years made possible largely through
the gift of of the members of the Rotary club who made
initial subscription of SIS and the board of directors of
that club supplemented this with check of SIS In add
ton to this tent complete in all its details of flooring
screens curtains etc. was given by another member of the
Rotary club Another tent which only the floor needed
to be supplied was loaned by member of the Kiwan club
bargain in the form of a large range which had
broken base was sold for almost little its weight in
iron would have brought thrown upon the Junk pile gave
to the camp its chief cooking utenS The other culinary
articles needed purchased by the Municipal Recreation
committee This permanent investment and will
for several summers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

deceSsor, King Solomon. One thing
In common he shared. He found
that he TO often needed prodding
when his mind wandered far distant
from ledger or law book before him.
He didn't have the time. after he
bequcathed his column in the college
paPer to an underestimate, to devote
much thought TO originating quips
intended 70 keep his mind or his as
sistants glued on the work at hand.
so as 10 aid him in concentrating
or in giving the pretense of concen-
trating or perhaps TO fill a dreary
expanse of wall he went around to
the art shop and purchased a sup
ply Of colorful and nicely framed
notices which he hung in the wait
inG room Of his office.
Their Worth Uncertain.
Just how conducive to energetic
work these notices are is a matter
of conjecture. Many business men,
in fact most successful ones do not
need framed and pithy remarks to
urge them TO remain at the desk
when the day IS perfect for golf or
some other pastime. Sometimes the
notices are placed in sight OF en-
ployes, who are inclined 10 lag over
the typewriter keys after lunch, in
the hopes that the wandering list
less eyes falling ut last upon the
pointed reminds will act as a con-
science Stimulator and induce an
other hour or so Of concentrated
work.
Some employers who have dis
pensed with notices in their offices
feel that If an enploye is not dis
posed 20 work. something more than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

(Conunued on Pase 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
World Statesmen
Plan To Attend
Washington Meet
BY III. u. HUNT.

WASHINGTON, July %. - The
most distinguished gathering OF
world statesmen ever assembled on
American soil will gather in Wash
ington probably early in November.
for the conference to be called by
Pres't Harding 70 consider Hmita-
ton OF ornaments
In addition 10 representatives Of
the six powers directly included in
the conference. special diplomatic
observers viii be there from as many
more countries.
Already many suggestions are
being heard in official quarters as to
delegates.
For United States. t is understood
no person who had any connection
with the peace negotiations at Yer
saiues viii have any major part IN
the Washington conference.
The Representatives from each
country are expected 10 number
either three or fve-probably the
former. Each mission will be &C
companied BY STATS Of experts.
The United States delegation. It is
stated in high quarters, will be BIZ
partisan or. rather. non-partisan.
However. two OF three representa-
tives. II that number is decided on.
viii be republicans. ar az least three
OF five. IL the larger number are
chosen.
Hughes and Root Certain.
Sec'y o. State Hughes and Euhu
Root, former secretary OF state. are
declared certain 10 be named on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

spirit of military precision prevails in the Every
setngup exercises after that the dav is filed according to
published program and in the evening lights out and
silence enSueS the blowing of the whistle
The daily program calls for reveie at o'clock followed
ny quick dip in the lake and preparation for breakfast
Breakfast at AS each girls washes her dishes and
after the dishes placed for dinner and the tables
covered with mosquito netting shut out the flies the entire
group assemble at the edge of the lake for morning coo
AS the flag breaks out to the wind the girls sing stanza
Of "The Star Spangled Banner"
After 'cOlOrs" there general policing (ceanngup) of
the grounds and the tent followed by Inspection Points
given for dneSs and lack of dnes calls for demes
The results of the inspection published a bulletin
Tent A, Bed 3uitcase not in place; Bed g. strap left
buCkled shoes not proper place Tent 2 Bed D. blankets
not in ORDER" etc, etc. note will be sent each girls
mother giving the record made during the week camp
Inspection is followed by hand craft work and games after
which comes swimming with lessons for beginners in one
group and for those who swim latter fashion, another
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
BOULEVARD PARTIALLY COMPL ETED
Park Commissioners To Beauhty Banks Of Ri0er

boulevard roadway. Negotiations
are now under way between the park
commissioners and property owners
for continuance Of the boulevard
through the Ludwig and Atwood
properties.
The boulevard IS to be continued
as soon as the park comnni ssioners
can secure the necessary rights OF
way. The commissioner believe that
this viii be a matter OF but a short
time. One half OF the boulevard,
that half running along the river
within the corporate limits OF the
city, lie now completed. The ac-
companying map shows the route OF
the boulevard through the city.
The boulevard system ana tns
Identification Of the banks OF the
river are being combined into one
undertaking by the park commits
siOners. Ninety per cent OF the river
banks within the corporate limits OF
the city IS now under tho control or
the park commissioners, and Il -
only a question OF time until the
remaining 10 per cent goes under
the control OF the park board.
The commissioners have had the
support OF many prominent CITIZENS
IN their boulevard and beauufcation
undertaking. WhItcomb and Keller.
a local real estate firm. realizing the
purpose OF the park board menu
bers. donated 70 the city three acres
and a half OF land along the river
for a small park Il IS now known
as Keller park.
Mrs. Harry Woods. also recogniz-
ing the work OF the board OF park
commissioners. donated a tract OF
"a acres along the river co the city
for a park.
There are now eight parks along
the river banks which are con-
nected by the encircling boulevard.
They are Lasalle park, Howard park.
Kreighbaum park. Leeper park,
Shetterley park, Portage park. RIv-
erside park and Keller park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

~ ING Solomon, cleverest column
X list Of the ancient east whose
~ copyright on a series Of his
own editorials IS still respected by
modern newspaper syndicates, was
first responsible for the framed.
terse notices that assert themselves
from the walls OF many OF our bust
ness offices.
II is very possible that King Solo
SNp did not have his wise sayings
printed on marbled paper and bound
with artistic frames Of gilt or paint
ed wood, hanging on his throne
room wall 10 remind him 20 do it
now" or something else Just as
pointed. lie really didn't need any
thing OF the sort. for if he became
too engrossed IN planning Saturday
afternoons fishing trip or composing
a letter 20 the Queen OF Sheba, ne
could. Of course. just make up a new
maxim to 1T the occasion.
Judging from our standards Solo
mon occupied a unique position in
the world OF letters. diplomacy and
architecture. Re was seemingly the
epitomy or all his pertinent axioms.
Which is very strange for usually
the man who devotes his time 10
grirding out wholesale advice is so
kbusy doing Just that, that he never
bias time 90 get ont from behind his
typewriter and practice his vcrbosi-
ties
when the modern business man.
= creature Of evolution, arrived al
- studio OF civilization 70 sit for
his portrait he discovered his per
ksonality demanded quite a disslmi-
Ia background than did his pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

group that their stroke may be corrected and the
men of the and legs be coordnated and then comes
dinner which is followed by crest hour" and quiet hour
for letter writing reading, etc Games and folk dancing
9gan brought in for warming up before the second swim
ming hour Supper follows the return from swimming and
sitter supper retreat with the lowering of the colorS
when the girls rece the pledge to the flag Preparations
made for camp fire which is lighted the dusk deepens
and around the group gather for informal talks for
review of book that has been read by of the
Der for description of hike South Bend
up of the camp.
Mrs. c. Seymour Bullock camp supervisor viii remain in
the camp throughout the The different Camp Fire
guardians from the city go out with their groups dates
scheduled to them Arrangements made whereby Cath
girls furnished with conveyance church for
mass on Sunday The Protestant girls attend some church in
Edwardsburg On Sunday evening, July "a the Camp Fire
group to have charge of the services in the Presbyterian
church under program for which they solely responsible
project under way for the purchasing of suitable
lots for the maintenance of the camp in other years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
BY c. j. COOPER.

the American delegation. George
Wickersham is mentioned as a pos
sIble third republican. but II is more
probable If three republicans are
named the third member win be
Chairman Lodge OF the senate for
eign affairs committee. II Lodge Is
given a place, Il IS believed Sen.
Hitchcock, ranking democratic mem-
Der OF the comnlittee. also will be
named. and perhaps a second demo
crat in Charles r. Crane, former
ambassador 20 China.
An examination OF the field OF