davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
zENCKER

George Zencker, we'll know farm
err of the Fifth District OF Baltimore
county, died suddenly at his home
near Mt. Carmel on Monday morning
aged 65 years. Arising early appar-
emily in as good health as usual, he
began butchering some hogs for mar
ket, while engaged in this he was
seen to fall and by the time that the
men, who were assisting him reached
his side, he was dead,
He is survived by his widow, also
one, sister, Mrs. VIM. Markey, OF Glen
coe and three brothers, Samuel, Dan
lei and John, all OF the West. His
funeral was held on Thursday morn
ing at Beckleysville Lutheran
church Rev. Constance officiating, as
listed by Rev. s. ], Derr. The pail
bep.sers were Todd Ashe, Jos. Arma-
cost, Harry Bull, Noah Jackson. Lew
IL Morfoot and George Thompson.
Upton & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
Tuesday Is Election Day.
Polls Open at Am. Close
at7P.M.
Let Every Democrat Vote.
DEATHS.
FORSYTHE

On Monday morning, October gath
1921. William Henry Forsythe, one o.
the most prominent residents OF How
ard county, and widely known
throughout the state, died at his
home, Oakland" Howard County
Md, after lingering illness.
Mr.. Forsythe was born in Howard
County, June 26, 1912. On the break
ing out Of the civil war he enlisted in
Company A, First Maryland Cavalry,
c. s. A., and served throughout the
war.
He Is survived by one son, Judge
William H. Forsythe, Jr.. grand
daughter, Katherine Forsythe, and
one brother, Arthur p. Forsythe. Sr.
The deceased was for many years an
active member of Harmony NJ u.
Church, South. The funeral took place
on Wednesday at p, m, from his
late residence, Oakland" the SER
vices being in charge OF Rev. James
@. Johnson, and Rev. r. +. Cain, OF
Howard County, and Rev. ]. Q. Hawk,
of Washington. Interment was made
In Oak Grove Cemetery, at Glenwood
A touching tribute 10 his memory was
paid by four of the members of his
old regiment, Messrs. John T. Ridge
ly, Sr., and Dorsey Thompson. Of
Howard County, John High, OF Bal
timore, and Soper Childs, of near An
napolis, who followed him to the Gem
etery
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
BENNETT

Monday morning, October "a. Mr.
Garrison l.. Bennett. OF near Slack 3
Corner, died after a short Illness. Mt
Bennett, who was 80 years OF age
was stricken with typhoid fever about
two weeks ago and was later removed
to the Maryland University Hospital
where his death occurred. One year
ago he was married 20 Miss Leah
Hammond, daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs
Philip Hammond, who survives him
He also leaves one sister, Miss Min
ME Bennett, OF Montgomery County
and three brothers, Dorsey and
Fletcher, OF Montgomery County, anc
George, OF Sykesville.
The funeral services were held
from St. Paul's Church on Wednes-
day morning. October rs, at 1880 and
were conducted by Rev. y. o. Prit-
chett and Rev. Carl Maxwell. Inter-
ment was made in Springfield ceme-
terry.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
Those Sudden TWIRgss
BRING SUFFERING TO MANY A
WESTMINSTER READER.

Pain Is natures signal OF distress
A warning not TO be ignored.
Those sharp twinges IN the back
Those sudden, stabilize patua when
STOPPING.
are frequent signs Of kidney tronb-
le.
To remove kidney pains yon must
assist the kidneys
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney pills. Ask your neigh
bori
home
Read westminster's testimony.
Mrs chas. Helderbridle. Carroll
ST., says some time ago | had a very
bad case OF baokache Sharp pains
shot through the small of my back
like the thrust OF a knife Ny kidneys
acted too often and was In q terrible
condition. A friend told me of Doan's
Kidney pills and ! procured box
After using them found great relief
Doan's are fine kidney remedy and
should be used BY an kidney sufferers
stiil Use them whenever ! need
them"
Price 60c. at ali dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that
Mrs. Helderbfidle had. Fostef-Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo n. Y.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
YALENTINE

Sylvester Valentine, aged Sc years
0 months and 2 days. died very sud
denly at his home near Rocky Ridge
on Saturday evening. about 2 o'clock
The deceased was son Of VIM. anc
Lydia Valentine and the last living
member OF the family. He was a resi-
dent Of Hagerstown for a number OF
years and is well known in that city
He leaves surviving him, three sons
and three daughters, William j., oi
Hagerstown; John W.. or near Tan
eytown; Mrs. Leila. MIddlekauff. Rob
ert " and Cottie b., at home, and Mrs
Mary M, Kale, of Hagerstown
Funeral services were held at Rocky
Ridge on Tuesday at 1.30 D. m. where
interment was made. Rev. Ibach, o.
Union Bridge, ofiiciated
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
sCHAEFPER

Mrs. Cornelia NJ. Schaefter, CD years
old, for many years resident OF Hag'
erstown, died at her home. 4S9 South
Boulevard, Sunday, October Q.
Surviving Mrs Schaeffer are her
husband John II. Schaeffer, two sons
Frank, OF Westminster, and Herber'
H., OF HageTstown. and daughter
Mrs. Harry Il. Krake. Of Washington
d. G. The funeral took place from hei
late home at 1,S0 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, October II. Funeral ser
vices by the Rev. Slmons. Burial IN
Rose Hill Cemetery. Hagerstown.
Mrs. Schaeffer was daughter Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Sehweig.
art. of this city. and with her husband
went TO Hagerstown some years ago
She leaves number OF relatives IN
this, city and vicinity. Her husband
was also native Of this city.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04

LOOKING FOR A WAY no PUMP
wATRRI ASK A DELCO.LIGHT
USER
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04

BEARS BECOME NUISANCE

bloomsbury, Pa, Oct. 21--Neyer in
years have bear and deer been as nu-
merous as they are this year IN Ahe
upper end of Columbia county, with
William Johnson, night watehman al
the Jamison City tannery coming forth
with the best bear story OF the sea-
son to date.
Walking OFT or the tannery Office
during the night he stumbled and fell
over big black bear that was sleep
ing on tie steps OF the Office. The
bear numbered OF into the woods un-
concerned, as Johnson gazed In
amazement. The animals have come
down from the mountains and are
working havoc in the fields where the
corn has not yet been hauled IN.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
SENSATIONAL NEWS.

Truly, there Is too much news
printed to fili up the daily and week
ly papers In daily. dated august II,
1921 We find that the latest report IS
that more than five and a. half mil
lions Of people are out OF employment
al the present time. Perhaps, they
mean all the babies and school chill
dren besides all those who are ac-
tuaIly out Of employment. There have
recently been dismissed from pollti-
cal jobs Of the government many
thousands, but that would not help
materially to place the sum Of un-
employed 10 such wonderful proper
tions as 5.50O,000
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
TURN 100 sKUNKs LOOSE

West Chester. Pa, Oct 21.--state
Game Protector belmont X, Broad
belt, OF Chester county, assisted by
Constable Stephen Peoples, had work
on hand today which was not az All
pleasant but was performed accord
ing TO law. They released over 100
skunks which had been penned on
farms near Embreeville to be killed
later by the captors Tor the pelts az
ter the trapping season opens. Other
places VIII be visited In the same To-
cality tomorrow where animals are re-
ported penned.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
IM1LANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
MANCHESTER.

Rev. G. G. Leatherman, pastor. The
Sunday school will hold pork and
sweet potato supper November s, in
the. social Hall Of theschurch
Glass in Cateehise meets each Sat
urday at 130 p. m.
Bible school $50 a. m. Pastor
breaches 1890 a. m. and 7.sO p m.
Topics for the day. 'The Cause and
Motive OF Home Missions
Offering for European Relief work
Sunday. November 9Th Clothing gath
cred in the social hall of the church.
A liberal response Is urged.
Regular monthly meeting OF the Aid
Society was held October 31st The
following program was rendered:
singing. trio. Miss Failie Brilliant
Mrs. VIM. Brilliant and Miss Margaret
stoffle: scripture lesson, followed by
prayer by pastor; sing. : Pumpkin
Drill by the Little F'olks;y duet, Miss
Margaret stoffle and Mrs VIM Bril-
hart The business Of the meeting was
then transacted
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04

A flivyer must 90 mighty disgust.
lag 20 d horsefly. Detroit Journal
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
Notice q

Having Purchased Metal Forms.
4ixerand Hoist, | am prepared to,
contract for complete Concrete
5ilos, get my prices"
HENRY GOBRIGHT.
iune 25-tf New Windsor, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
Vernon r. Hook,
Charles H. STEINER.

wANT no MAKE a HOME OUT OF
YOUR HOUsEg BUY DELCO.uGHT.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
(NoMMlssIoNERs NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Car
roll county win meet at their Office.
IN Westminster, every Monday and
Tuesday, IN the year, 1920. for the
transaction Of business.
BY order.
SAMUEL J. STONE. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
500,7Oi PERSONS PAY TAXES ON
INCOMES FROM $4,000 UP

Washington, oct III During the
debate ON the tax bill In tho Senate
yesterday, Senator Lenroot Of Wis
consin placed in the record table
giving the number OF persons In the
United States who pay taxes on In
comes of $4,000 and upward. The
fable follows
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04

g2sNsI IesRs sfs8s I'Nts lssKs sEsftIs1s
sss69 9s1css g0g9ggs ss88s1..
s)sls,s1ss ssl.s.s 10. sssslss
ssGSsSyosgss. sgsysy - .sss.g
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
WOLF

Andrew jackson Wolf died at his
home, near New Midway, on Saturday
about i p. M, after having suffered a
stroke OF paralysis. Funeral took
place on Monday morning at 0 O'Clock
with a brief service at the home. con
Quoted by Rev. Murray, after which
the body was taken 70 Bethel near
Foxville, where futher services were
held, and interment made. The deceas-
ed was born in the vicinity Of Bethel
The problem of unemployment
could be solved by purchasing a sec
and-hand Ford for every fellow oui
of job. Charleston Gazette
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-15
GOLF PLAY TO
BEGIN AUG. 9
Date For State Tournament At
Dickinson is Fixed

The annual state golf tournament
will be held at Dickinson beginning
August 9, it is announced
Many Bismarck players expect to
enter competition for the honors. E. B.
Cox. of the Bismarck Coutry Club, was
runner-up in the tournament last year,
which was held here.
The date for the tournament waS
fixed by the board of directors of the
state association. The tournament:
opens on Tuesday and continues dur
ing the week.
A change in the method Of making
entry is announced. Heretofore en-
tries have been made at the tourna-
ment. This year they are to be made
through secretaries of the local clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-15
new ELECTRIC
DRIVE WARSHIP
T0BELAUNCHED
Washington will be Third Amer
ican Ship Driven by
Electricity

Washington, July 15,-The Wash
ington, the third American battle.
ship with electric drive installation,
will be launched at Camden, N. J.
early in September, the navy depart
ment announced today. She is ;he
fourth ship in the navy to bear the
name. The new Washington is u SIS
ter ship of the Maryland which it is
expected will be turned over 10 the
navy early in August and the Color
ado and West Virginia now in course
of construction all mounting 1C.inch
guns.
The Washington has displacement
of $4,000 tons, is 622 feet long and
81 feet in beam.
: She is an oil burner with 4 speed
of 21 knots and will probably be
assigned to the Pacific fleet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-15
ROTARY CLUB ASKS FARMERS OF
BURLEICh COUNTY TO BE GUESTS
ON new SALEM DAIRY INSPECTION
BIG FARM IN
COUNTY SOLD

A big real estate transfer in the
county was recorded when the Deltox
Grass Rug company, Of Oshkosh, Wis.
consin, sold 1880 acres Of land lying
about five miles east of Bismarck to
several people. The farm, known as
the old Hammond farm, was managed
by Carl Steiger, whose father is sole
owner of the rug company and the
land. 1t was sold to Oscar Hagen, of
Chicago, who resold to Emmanuel
Brown and Paul Brown and F. A.
Lahr. Mr. Lahr resold his interests.
Operations were conducted on a big
scale by Mr. Steiger, who is retiring
from the farming business. The ma
chinery is also being sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-15
Big Party Expected To Go From
Bismarck on July 20
Through Dairy Center
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED

Burleigh county farmers are invit
ed to be guests Of the Bismarck PD
tary club on the demonstration and
inspection tour of the New Salem
Holstein Breeders circuit, July 20.
The tour will be one of the big
events of the year in the Slope coun.
try. President Burt Finney, of :he
Rotary club, announces that the Ro.
tary club members will provide trans.
portation for every Burleigh county
farmer who wishes to inspect the
famous dairy circuit apund New
Salem.
Burleigh county farmers who will
accept the invitation may register
at the Bismarck Tribune. All are
urged to register as early as possible,
so that the Rotary club members can
arrange for proper transportation.
Each member Of the club expects to
take guests in his car. The party will
leave the Tribune corner, Fourth
and Thayer streets, on Wednesday
morning, July 20. "
Planned by Agricultural College
The demonstration and inspection
tour is arranged by the state agri-
cultural college extension department.
Farmers and business men from sew.
eral counties are expected to lake
the trip. Plenty OF entertainment will
be provided, and the farms of the
members Of the circuit will be thrown
open to the visitors. p.
(Mandan especially is making big
plans to send a delegation. Auto
mobiles gaily decorated will leave
Mandan, and farmers Of Morton coun-
ty have been asked to join the Com
mercial club party. A quartette and
band will be taken from Mandan.
Plan Of Inspection
plans are to have passengers dis
embark from the cars at the edge of
New Salem and headed by the band
march through the city followed
by the cars. Leaving New Salem the
first stop will be at the John Chris
tianson farm from which the tourists
will travel north over the Holstein
Breeders circuit having lunch at the
Charles Klusman place about noon.
The circuit members will be hosts
and promise plenty of real food, fea-
turing of course dairy products and
honest to goodness cows milk. In The
evening the caravan will be enter
tanned at supper at the pavilion in
New Salem. 49, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-15
MRS. KABER IN
FOURTH FAINT
DURING TRIAL
Bailiff Carries >Hysterical Wo.
man to Courtroom From
the County Jail
CRIES OUT IN COURT
Attorney Closes Her Case With.
out Placing Her on the
Witness Stand

Cleveland, Ohio, July 15.-With only
three or four witnesses to be exam
ined today indications were that the
case against Eva Katherine Kaber on
a charge Of plotting the murder of her
husband, Samuel F. Kaber, would be
in the hands of the jury by late even
ing. The defense rested its case sud-
denly yesterday afternoon without
placing Mrs. Kaber on the witness
stand following a fourth fainting spell!
suffered by her In the Jail during the
noon hour. Following this she refused
to submit to examination by physi-
clans, talk even to her own counsel
or return voluntarily to the court
room.
Mrs. Kaber was carried into the
court room by two bailiffs.
SObs In Court Room.
When seated she clutched the arm
of the attending baii..t seated at her
side and amid sobs pleaded that he
not leave her.
Don't leave me. Don't leave mo.
You won't leave me- she exclaimed.
William J. COrrigan, Mrs. Kabel s
attorney, tried to quiet her.
Il want to tell them; l want to tel:
them everything but Mr.. Corrigan
won't let me" she sobbed to the bailiff.
Mrs. Kaber's hat had fallen from her
head and her hair was disheveled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-15
REPEATS STORY
OF FEAR HELD
FOR RANCHMAN
d. r. Offley Cross-Examined
in Hettinger Murder
Trial

Hettinger, N. D.. July I'D. r. Of
fey, defendant on trial for the alleged
murden Of NJ. X. Bowen in Beach,
1919, under cross-examination on the
stand yesterday and today, maintained
that the only reason he bought re-
volver in March, 1919, three months
before the murder was because of fear
of Bowen.
HE admitted this fear and named
friends and neighbors whom he said
had advised him of threats by Bowen
He bought a revolver and told about
it on the theory that II Bowen knew
he had gun, he would not assault
him, he asserted.
: Questioned as why four armed men
were necessary to get his cattle on
the trip in which Bowen was killed Of
fey declared he believed there was
safety I'm numbers and 1t would mini
mize the hazard.
Il had no hatred for Powen, just fear
of what he might do" the witness de-
clared.
Indications were that the state
would examine some witnesses in re-
buttal and that the case would 80 to
the jury not earlier than Wednesday
of next week.
There is no indication, according to
attorneys, that in the event of Offley S
acquittal the state will allow this ver
dict to rule the case of the other three
charged with murder, and dismiss the
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-15
LAND TITLED
EQUALS 1920
Figures Show More Withdraw
From State Hail Insurance

The total acres of cropped land in
Burleigh county this year is about
equal to that of last year, according
to County Auditor Frank Johnson.
Complete figures on titled and un.
titled land have been prepared by the
county auditor for the state hail In.
surance department. They follow:
Cropped land-280,751 acres
Uncropped tillable land-305, ,O2S
acres.
Subject to 3 cent indemnity tax
5S5, ,780. H..,
'Non-tillable-401,130
Total acres-9S6,911
Completed withdrawals from hail
insurance-67, ,6O2 acres.
No. carrying added So state insur
ance-12,129 acres
Total carrying 81 state hail insur
ance-214yO29 acres.
No. acres on which extension time
asked ION withdrawals, 3,730.
The Withdrawals from the state
hail insurance exceed those of last
year. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-15
POOL T00PEN
T0KIDDIES1
THE EN- NEXT WEEK E;
Concrete Swimming Basin is
Completed and Bath House
is Being Built
FAST TIME is MADE
Enormous Quantities of Material
Required For Construc-
tiOn of Pool

The new municipal swimming pool
will be opened to the public the last
of next week, Robert Webb. chairman
of the Elks building committee, said
today.
The pool itself is now completed,
but will not be filled with water and
thrown open to the public until the
bath house now being built is COM
pleted. The pool probably will be op.
en- day and evening during the rest of
the summer.
Fast time was made in the con.
struction of the pool, it is declared by
the members of the building CON-
mittee. which include Mr.. Webb, C.
w. McGray, f. V. Lahr, A. w. Lucas
and j. p French. An immense amount
OF material went into the pool and an
enormous amount of labor was requfr.
cd. John l.. Larson superintended
the construction of the pool. He was
aided greatly by voluntary labor.
To Have Shower Baths
The bath house framework is now
up, and will be completed within the
next several days. There will be
shower baths and checking system
will be maintained so that as many
people as can get in the pool may be
accommodated. Plans have not been
developed as yet for the dedication,
but the turning over of the pool to
the city probably will be made big
event. a.s
Use 10 Tons Of Steel.
An idea of the immense Job in build
ing the pool is given by MIR. Larson
who said that 10 tons of reinforcing
steel was used and over 5000 sacks
of cement.
The bath house construction was
held up temporarily today because OF
the failure Of metal lathe to arrive
If the material is received in the next
day or so the bathhouse can be com.
pleted by the last of next week, Mr.
Larson said, but if there is longer de.
lay the completion of the pool will be
delayed. ...s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-15

BY Newspaper Enterprise
Cleveland, July 15.-Some of the
biggest military men of the country
are to attend the convention of the
Rainbow Division veterans here July
14-16. .v
The Rainbow" was the army divi-
sion made up of detachments from
every state and sent to France soon
after the United States Joined the
allies, so that every section of the
country might be represented on :he
battlefield.
Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur and
Former Secretary of War Baker, the
two men responsible for the organiza-
ton of the Rainbow Division, will
both be on hand. .....
Gen. Macarthur is now command
ant at West Point. He first served
as chief of staff of the Rainbow,
holding the rank of Colonel. In July
of 1918 he was made brigadier and
given command of the Saith Infantry
Brigade Of the same division. He
was a real fighting general, often
attacking with the first waves, at
the head Of his men.
Baker will review the veterans as
they pass in front of the City Hall,
and will speak then and also at the
business sessions. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-15
SEEK DENTIST
AFTER FINDING
HEADLESS BODY
Sherif's Theory is That Dentist
Murdered Man and Blew
" OFF His Head

Roseburg, Ore, July ia warrant
was isued last night for the arrest Of
DR.. r. M. Brumfield, a dentist, follow
ing the finding of his wrecked and
burned automobile beside the road
near here with the. headless body -
a man beneath it.
The warrant charged Brumfield with
the murder of Dennis Russell, a labor.
or, and 1t is based on the theory. Sher-
III Stamer said, that Brumleld killed
Russell at the latter's home and haul
ed the body in his car to the scene
OF the wreck where he blew off the
head with stick OF dynamite after
placing his own ring and other iden-
tifying articles on the slain mans
body. Investigation disclosed, the sher-
if said, that Brumfeld was heavily
involved financially and that he ca--
ried life and accident insurance TO
the amout of $4,000 in favor of his
wife.
Mrs. Brumfield today identified the
headless trunk found beneath the au-
tomobile as that of her husband, al
though physicians who knew both men
said it was that of Russell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-15
MINE FIGHTS
FRAMED, CLAIM
Former Mine Foreman Testifies
Before Senate Today

Washington, July 15.-R. II. Kirk
patrick, former mine foreman of the
Burnwell coal and coke company.
operating in the Mingo, West Virginia
coal district, testified today before the
senate committee Investigating condi'
tions there that mine owners had
Framed up" false shooting episodes to
procure proclamation of martial law by
the governor and so "they would break
the strike"
Kirkpatrick told a circumstantial
story of how he and his superior Of
ficers had arranged to go out in the
hills around the mine entrance and
shoot back and forth to impress new
mine workers brought in the field and
to justify call for troops.
On cross-examination Kirkpatrick
said that his son was an official of the
United Mine Workers and that he him.
self had been done dirt by the en-
plOying company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-15
TOOPEN HOSPITAL
IN FAR NORTH

Nome, Alaska, July 15.-Dr. James
H. Condit, Presbyterian missionary in
Alaska, this month will start a peril
ous trip through Arctic ice packs in
an effort to reach Point Barrow, Alas
ka, where he will open the northern
most hospital on the American con.
tinent
The hospital, part of the Presby.
terian mission at Point Barrow, was
built last year after DR.. Condit, with
party of workmen bearing BULL.
ing material and hospital accessories,
struggled across bergs and glaciers.
It will minister to traders, Eskl
mos. trappers, explorers and scattered
settlers. -.