davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
A New Line Of Towels

We have just seceiyed new line Of
Fancy Towels in Turkish that viii
make excellent presents. They are
priced reasonably for quick selling
Make useful presents. no, too early 10
think about Xmas presents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

Guy l.. Fowler was elected a vice
president of the Maryland Christian
Endeayor Union. at the annual CON
yention az Hagerstpwn.
a detour through the alley In Lit
tlestOwn is announced 10 local motor
lists. The street Is being repaired.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Shoes Shoes

New styles in Ladies'. Boys, Mems
and Children's Shoes, priced right.
wear we'll Different widths in up to
date lasts styles that viii please.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
zEPP- FRANK

Nelson Zepp and Hilda Virginia
Frank. both OF Deep Rum, were mar
ried Sunday by Rev A. G. Wolf at
Silver Run
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Coal and sun Department

We are now prepared 10 Show you
a wonderful assortment IN styles IN
ladies' coats and suits Exclusive
styles All wo0l garments. az fair
prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

Mrs. Nora Alalt Runkles, OF Fred
erick county, was a weeks end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

Here ypn will end Columbia"
yarns In most alI the colors made IN
Columbia This n national advertise
ed yarn. the best made We have II IN
Floss. SIX 4 Wool. Scotch vlggla.
saxouy. Germantown. prices 3so, zoe.
Ggc q ball
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Domestic Dry Goods

Our prices on these lines have not
as yet been advanced They will have
70 advance In proportion 10 the price
Of cotton when our supply IL sold We
continue 10 sell our musllns. per-
Gales, outings and underwear at the
opening tail prices Prepare now for
your wants Light and dark outings
Is cents the yard a better quality lSc
TnbIeachcd heavy muslin yard wide.
special He tho yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

TIRROLL REFORMED CHARGE.
ST, Benjamin 81 Sunday school a
m. Divine service 10 a. m.
Jerusalem, Bachman's Valley No
Sunday school Divine service 1850 p.
m. j. w Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
SENATOR o. y. WELLER WILL
FURNISH VEGETABLE AND
FLOWER SEEDS

Senator Weller win be very glad to
distribute free OF charge, his quota
OF vegetable and flower seeds for
Spring planting. TO any resident Of
Maryland who will write him. by pos
tai or letter. to Room 227 senate
Building. Washington. d. G.. on OF
before November 10, 1921 He viii
send each applicant one package con.
tanning FIVE varieties OF seeds. or &
larger number OF packages. II reques-
ted
Care should be taken to give the
correct name and address for mailing.
------------.az-e-nn -
Autumn Is here, and the house
shortage viii soon become more acute
as people resume the practice Of
starting fires with kerosene Canton
Repository.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Carpets, Rugs and linOieums

House cleaning time Is here We
are showing Rugs. Iineleums, Mat
tingn, Stove Mats, Linolenm Rugs
Wool g. Fibre Rugs. Japan Grass
Rings AZ lower prices now than
spring will b.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
FABIAN

Miss Annie Raymond is on the sick list
 Forrest Moore spent tke weekend at home.
 William Raymond and Arthur Rice 2 of Oxford spent Sunday with William Raymond.
 The Fabyan mill started up Mon day morning after being closed for four months
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry bio from Bris- tol, R. l., spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Loshe.
 Mrs. George Manson of Springfield spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts
 Mrs. Morse of Ware, Mass, IS spending the week with her daughter, Mrs Raymond Roberts.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Duby and fam fly took Sunday dinner with Mir. and Mrs Henry Duby in Quinebaug.
 Mrs. Fred Meyers and Mrs. Forrest Moore attended meeting at the Wo- mans Club in Webster Monday after noon.
 Mr and Mrs. Thomas Bradley and family and Mrs. Colliton of Warren, Mass, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza beth Loshe.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Mildred Torrey is enjoying a weeks vacation at her home.
 Miss Edith Cutler is spending her vacation in Washington, D. c.
 D. P. Jordan of Danielson called on his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Torrey, one day last week.
 Claude Munyan and daughter Gladys of Worcester called on MT. and Mrs. Amos Jenner Sunday.
 The Pilgrim Pageant given by the young people at the church Friday evening was very pleasingly presented to a good sized audience. Mrs. Ralph Gibson, who directed the pageant, de- serves much credit.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson, Mrs. L. c. Burrill, MT. and Mrs. Adin Chap man, Mir. and Mrs. Olin Torrey, Mil dred and Martha Torrey attended the Easter concert at the Baptist church in Putnam Sunday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
KuLINGLY AVENUE

Mrs. Lester Joslin spent few days in Providence last week
 Walter Hopkins and family have moved from Killingly avenue.
 Mrs. Esther Covell has had hard cold. Mrs. Bigelow of Webster is staying with her.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Covell and little daughter are in Orange, Mass, during the sickness and death of a near relative of Mrs. CovelPs.
 Mrs. Fred Willis has chickens matched out by hens several weeks ago. She has quite a flock already. Mr. Willis has been in Worcester re- gently.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Sites and daughter Evelyn have been staying few days with MT. Sites sister, Mrs. David Clark. Mir. Sites and family are going to Westfeld, Mass, soon to live
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
5000, 900 YARDS PER YEAR
Ashland Cotton Issues New Stock
 Is Old Established Corporation

In connection with the recent an- nouncement by Barstow, Hill X Company. investment bankers, Bos- ton & Springfield. of the new issue of Ashland Cotton Company of Jewett City, it is of special interest to know that this particular company has or ders on hand to keep them running night and day for several months to come, and that they have not been as seriously affected as have other tex tile mills during this recent depressed business period.
 The Ashland Cotton Company was given a special charter by the Con necticut Legislature in 1863, and therefore ranks as one of our oldest New England textile industries.
 The above company has also been very free from labor troubles on ac- count of the particular policy of the management towards its employees. The splendid result of their policy is particularly evidenced by the fact that they have had no strikes at their plant for over ten years.
 The Ashland Cotton Company op- crates 29.496 spindles and HOO auto matic looms.
 The average net earnings for the past three years were approximately $16S,0O0, or nearly four times the amount necessary to pay dividends on this issue of preferred stock. The estimated value of the property and equipment is S4o0 a share, and the book value of the net assets is $500 per share.
 The water power privileges carried at S1.00 has an actual valuation of over S400,000.
 The output of this company is ap- proximately 6,000,000 yards of sat eens per year, selling it's production through the well known importers and exporters, Turner, Halsey X Co.,, of New York City.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
EAST THOMPSON

Albert kimball has been afflicted with the humps the past week.
 Henry Green has purchased a new Ford car through the agency of Geo Place.
 Mrs. Angeline Smith is with Mrs. Silas Joslin, who is afflicted with rheu. matism.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Ross entertain ed on Sunday, their daughter. Mabel Hilton, and family, of East Hartford.
 Miss Mabel Young of Worcester is spending the Easter vacation at the home of her brother, Loren, and fam fly.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bixby en- tertained over Sunday their son Ray mond and Miss Perkins, also Mir. Barnes of Worcester.
 Quite hard thunder shower passed over here Monday evening; also a large flock of wild geese was seen go- ing northeast Saturday.
 The Easter concert at the NJ. E. church was we'll attended and much enjoyed by all present The choir was assisted by Mir Miller with the violin.
 Rev. Mr Miller baptized the ten months old baby boy of MT. and Mrs. Iseah MeNally, Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. MacNally's parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, in West Thompson.
 Those who were heme for Easter Sunday were: Miss Mildred Sheldon of Thompson, Misses Alice and Flora Stevens of Putnam, Miss Lottie Jacobs of Worcester, Miss Florence Flewellyn of Derby, N. H.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller are in Peter sham, Mass, this week to attend the wedding of Mrs. Miller's niece, Ina E., daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Buell., to Ralph Green, formerly of Eastford. They were accompanied by Mrs. H. B. Buell. and Mrs. Charles Clark and son Donald of Eastford.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
WEST GLOCESTER

Mrs. c. w. Place is on the sick list. c. M. Reach is on the sick list again.
 Mrs Henry Paul and son Freddie spent Monday in Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Paul entertain ed relatives from Putnam Sunday.
 Mrs. Eva Paine of Moosup was the guest of Mrs. Ernest Cutler a few days the past week.
 Mrs. Willard Place spent Easter and Monday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Brownie of Putnam.
 Mrs. Ernest Cutler has been visit ing in Worcester and Grosvenordale for a few days the past week.
 Freddie Paul is home from his school in Central Falls with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Paul.
 Henry Bowen of Hawkins Village is going to move his family to MT. Reynolds red house in the near fu- ture
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
NORTH ASHFORD

Miss Ruth Morse is home for her va cation.
 Miss Julia Deschand spent Sunday with her parents
 Mrs Julius Bayor has returned from New York.
 Bruce Morse of Southbridge is vis- iting his brother, A. c. Morse.
 Miss Myrtle Davidson has returned to her school after a weeks vacation at her home.
 Mrs. Sarah Moore Sanders has po- sition as housekeeper for David Price of Willimantic.
 Mrs. R. c. Walbridge of Worcester spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Collins.
 MT. and Mrs. Miron of Putnam are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. George A. Reach.
 A droll procession might have been seen recently on one of our public highways. First came a dejected looking dog with tail between his legs then an overgroWn WoodchQcK, ana bringing up in the rear was our local grand juror armed with large cobble stone. MT. Upham testifies that it came about in this way: The dog was after the ground hog coming straight down the pike toward him. Thinking to help the pup he picked up the stone, but the effect was to reverse the chase, for the dog turned and started up street and the chuck, who was more afraid of the man than he was of the dog, also reversed and the officer drove them before him a long distance before they broke ranks. He succeeded in making no arrests, how ever, but is still wondering why the Candlemas critter hung to the high way with an enemy in front and rear.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

Arrangements have been complet- ed for Conway Tearle to begin pro- duction on his forthcoming Selznick star series picture. "The Man of Stone.' Martha Mansfield, who is soon to be Selznick star, will play the lead for Mr. Tearle in this produc- tion. "The Man of Stone" will intro duce Conway Tearle in an entirely different type of story than any in which he has previously been seen.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

Read the ads.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
IWR Today Relief or No Pay

rheumatic poison is allowed to re- main in the body.
 Think of this. 1t explains the suc- cess of Natures Remedy (NR Tab ietsl in so many cases where other medicines have failed Thousands are using NR Tablets every day and get ting relief. Why pay five or ten
 times as much for uncertain things? A 25c box of Natures
 Remedy (NR Tablets), con ~ taining enough to last twenty five days,-must help you. must
 Vgive you prompt relief and sat-
 isf6ctory benefit or cost you And Natures Remedy is not only Tor the relief of rheumatism. It i'm proves digestion. tones the liver. reg ulates kidney and bowel action, im- proves the blood and cleanses the whole system. You'll feel like a new person when you've taken NR Tablets week. You've tried the expensiye medicines and doctors, now make the real test. YouH get results this t,rne Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
UNION

Fairman Howard is spending the Easter vacation at his home.
 Miss Ruth Denison is spending her vacation at her home in Groton.
 L. M. Reed and Nellie Burleson att tended church at North Ashford Eas- ter Sunday.
 Miss Evangeline Lawson spent the weekend with her mother at Mt. Ochepatuck.
 Miss Myrtle Davidson has returned to Putnam, having been at home for weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Minnie Horton has returned to Worcester after a months visit at her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Thayer.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

MT. and Mrs. William Farnum are going to Europe on holiday and ex- pect to visit England, Ireland, Scot land, Italy and France. Mir. Farnum has been working very hard all winter and this trip is in the nature of va cation.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
! ReIeveYour Rheumatism
 For 25c.

are three vital processes of
 There sxtstence.-.he digesuon of human eAaxtraction of nourishment iOed. me !, and the elimination Of the sasls' ,vtbing interfere with these
 Let an! Yet let them be interrupted or proeessseTlv carried on, and sickness igilgpe 5 snne kind follows. n e s digestion and assimila- k
 FOOT failure to derive N ton nn,'rishment from food and sdi ne'tin q, turn often means. irn-
 that 5b blocd, weakness, poyeriissNe etc. Fodr elimi2ation. aneLniA,. an accumulation of waste nsshs mean, which poisons the body, lowers masisI mlsds.v decreases the power of re- yiiai.as. fo disease and leads to the ss,e,,s,. s..ss,s, -nert of many serious ills. osos,Y sooss,sYrnatism.-due to some interfer-
 hn ,rifh the process of elimination, ense ;t,,a %itn to get rid of certain body iaiule Cannot be expected to yield poisorS' medicine that fails to correct 70 any aanoyrdition responsible for it. Could ths oyreaeonable person expect. to rid sshiIyaseH shy of rheumatic pain as long as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Shows Three
New Models Here

Automobile engineers the world over
are a unit in believing that efficiency
IN . motor car is Synonymous with eco
nomical operation, 1t is true, also, that
although American owners Of great
European cars are not chiefly con-
cerned with tho cost Of gasoline, they
have the clear judgment to know that
q fine car which delivers extra mileage
d gallon Of fuel must have been
soundly designed and carefully engi-
neered.
These facts account for the interest
being displayed in the new Fiat offer
ines, which are being exhibited at the
Auto Show in Grand Central Palace.
Three chassis, with ten body design,
comprise the italian c%ompany's presen-
tation for 1921, and in Zach of them
the experienced buyer of foreign cars
finds cause for honest admiration Of the
genius of Italian engineers and careful
Italian workmanship.
Model sol, the smallest Of the Flat
trio, it is claimed, achieves the notable
distinction of delivering twenty~scven
miles to the gallon of gasoline. Equally
remarkable in performance and quality
are the models sos ana 80, the former
a medium sized car Of power and avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

there is d market for products Of proved
value to-day and one that is improving,
yet II is one that must be sought out
intelligently and worked industriously.
"Dealers and distribut- IS who during
the recent period OF imitation conduct
ed taeir business along sound and cen
servatlVe lines, who, while taking ad-
vantage OF the present, did not fail to
keep . weather eye open toward the
future, are now going along in first
class shape, and as the spring buying
season oQens up Will be further reward
ed by substantial profits for their good
merchandising in the past.
THESE are the men who did not sit
back on the job, who did not reduce
their sales and Advertising efforts, but
who kept their market always away
ahead OF them. These are the men who
did not take all their profits out of
their businesses, either for personal ex-
penscs or for numerous other business
enterprises, and so consequently spread
out their in such q way that
when they were needed they were not
available.
~ am happy to say that the Nash or
ganization of more than 1900 distribu-
tors and dealers throughout the coun-
try has moro than justified the con-
idence which we at the factory always
have had in it, ard has proved that the
care which has been exercised in Sc
Letting each individual unit has been
we'll worth while.
Every indication points to an easier
market during the coming spring and
sum nor and the good business men who
compose the Nash selling organization,
as we'll as others throughout the in
dustrY, seem certain to be we'll reward
ed for their careful and aggressive eff
forts during the past"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
such favorohje ~onerntin0 weather.

Of such favorable operating weather.
The entire automobile industry has
been marking time. The demand for
cars has not been heavy. There are
many signs to indicate that when the
public gets back into a buying humol
it viii find g shortage OF supplies
which may in turn bring about q rise
in prices.
The shortage will be due to partial
or entire suspension Of operations %
factories. Because OF the light de-
mand for cars. the automobile indusfry
has reduced its forces within keeping.
When big production starts again it
viii be slow work. New men will have
to be broken IN, and this takes time. IL
1t estimated that it Will take from two
70 three months for the automobile in
uustry TO &c. reaGy for peas produc-
tion.
And, Of course, few factories viii
even start this production until the
orders begin to filter in from dealers.
This will mean that the dealers cannot
r1ssiblv be supplied with cars, and
they will be going into the big buying
season without an ample supply Of cars
During the buying season there will be
an abnormal demand based on normal
conditions. Everybody wants to have
his car frst.
When the public demand for automo-
hiles %sluInped it had its effect ali the
way down tbs line to the orc fields.
Production was halted, incoming ma
terial held UP, parts manufacturers
were hard hit. and their suppliers and
the firms that supplied them. al the
way back TO raw material, we're affected.
II will take time to get all those es-
sential parts working again in co0ordi-
ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

Swings Around Bic Circle

Last year Ralph b. bort went around
the world to get first hand information
on the automobile business for the
bort Motor Car Company. He overed
the Orient, Australasia and Africa.
then returned to Paris, where he ia in
charge Of the foreign business Of tho
cOmnanV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

able body space, remarkable for its
adaptability to the varying uses of the
automobile; the latter a s.x-cylinder,
luxurious car.
The Fiat organization asserts that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

tributed q great share of the -
of the Allied airplane, truck AM n
tomobile fleets, and out of the -
ing, brutal stresses of that %serv;e.
come this new Fiat achieyemew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

the engineering advances which make
this exceptional performance possible
are the result Of Flats intensive study
OF autonotive necessities during the
World War. The Fiat factories con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Pa0 DlouM Sekg Me7v HTgh ULu1k
far December Business

MORE Franklin Cars were sold during the last
y month Of 1920 rhaa in any previous December
in Franklin history-l04l in all.
The motorists of this locality played a full part in
the establishment OF this new record. They bought
from this leadership p more Franklins than we had
ever before sold in December.
TO set a new high mark for sales at this particular
time is undenable evidence of where the Franklin
stands IN motorists opinions.
People are buying ~FrankIins today because they
want what the Franklin has always stood for~the
motoring advantages which light weight, flcxibilitv
and direct air cooling deliver:
Comfort that makes possible a steady, rapid pace
Ease OF handling that prevents fatigue and strain
Reliability that wards off delay and annoyance
Ere life that saves time, trouble and expense
Complete freedom from all cooling vexatioDs--
and---
70 miles To The gallon Of gasohne
N,5W mites to the ser Of tires
5N% 5oe0e1 yearly dep1enanon
National Apraxu)
MOTOR CAR O OF NEW YORK
GLENN A. TISDALE. P,eMeu
NEW YORK: 1928 Broadway. at Goth Street. rAnAen couubuu o
sRoDKlYNt---------l46 Bedford Ave, Near Prospect Place 7ntthy p,ano, .u
NEW RocHELIE;-~-~~7l9 Min ST. Near Drake ave, Zd4mu.N mu agL< .~s
JAMAICA, l. Ia----~~--~~wa1r Buhe,M m Co Inc as rmrs
jHoEA Franklin ar COMPANY 2q boulevard
Saeroem5 Open Euenings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06
Wall Plaster Co.
After Rivesville

The case Of the Fairmont Wall
Plaster Company against the town
Il RlvesviIIe is on in circuit court
today. The Wall Plaster Company
is suing the. city for S43 and In
terest from 1918 for 10 barE5ls of
cement the company alleges was
purchased by town officials.
Attorney Trevy Nutter is re-
presenting the plaintiff in the
case and Attorney Ernest Bell, the
defense.
The jury is made up Of the fol-
lowing men: NJ. A. Berry. George
Rudy Glenn Russell, James e.
Summers, John Hughes, Walter
Hibbs, Lloyd Morgan, Henry
Swager, John I. Talkington, Grant
Travis, Roy Steele. and George
Jones.
Judge W. s. Meredith today
ruled in court that ejectment cases
would hereafter be placed at the
head Of the docket along with ull-
lawful detainer cases. This is a
new procedure in the court and
the announcement came as a sur
prise to a number of the attorneys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06
Pennington Slide
Cause Of Trouble

Traffic on the Fairmont-Manni ming
ton road was tied up for several
hours Tuesday morning on account
of a retaining wall alongside the
road at the upper end OF Farming.
ton giving way and letting part OF
the roadway slide into the ravine.
The road at this point crosses a
deep ravine and stone retaining
walls were built on both sides OF
the road. According to residents OF
that section the walls cracked short
ly after the Job was complete and
the crack has gradually been grow
ing wider until last night It gave
way and about half Of the wall and
quite a little OF the roadway slipped
away.
Road officials were notified Of tho
accident early this morning and by
noon time they had the road open
again for traffic. When the wall is
rebuilt 1t probably will be rein.
forced a little as people OF that sec.
tlon say the ,old walls were not
heavy enough to hold the heavy
weight OF the fill at that point.