davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

Farm Grown Rouahaoss Furnish the
Y Cheapest Food Autrients--inereass
MIX Production by Giving the Right
Kind Of Feed ard Proper Attention
20 Cows.
hours; horse labor. o. hour; other
costs. 415 rents
in one yckr % WHs found that leo
pounds q concentrates wcur required
10 keep q COW oihcr requirements
were Ilballps and grinding coucru.
trnttk. 81 RENTS; dry rnurhage. 5000
pounds. Hiiaga aud othvr succulrut
roughugc. h.9pT pounds bedding. sig
pguuls: pasture acresI man labor,
i23 hours horse labor, 2tt hours;
othcr costs. covering interest taxes
and similar items on the dalry's share
OF buildings and equipment but not
including management Se58G Il was
drieuniucd that the dhlry's share of
the total Investment IN buildings,
equipment and herd amounted annual
~ % ii.b per cent ~ the total inyeil.
tory value
Copies ~ this bulletin may be Oh.
tnined from the division " publlra.
TONS United States Department of
Agriculture. Washington
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

fore him were also physicians. The
family is descended from Capt. Ed
ward Dryer. who served In the Colo
lnial Army.
Mrs. Ann Jamison Wells, his wife,
is a daughter OF the late DR.. William
Douglas Jamiaon. She also is des-
lcendant OF Colonial Army captain.
Among those who attended the re-
union were their seven children: DR..
William ID. Wells, Dr. Charles j.
Wells, Assistant States Attorney j.
Bernard Wells, Walter 1. Wells. OF
the Baltimore bar; Edward<G Wells,
and the Misses Mary A. and Louise
Wells.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
pANGEnors Nopr.

'Look at that Eirl over there. OK
claimed Doris Shes wearing her
hair down over her cara. Now Z
would never DO that"
Why noi7' asked her companion
Don't you ike the fashion
X isn't that Hut some man might
propuAc--and suppose didn't baat
hlm!"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
GROOM COWS AFTER MILKING
Dust and Germs Prevented From Con.
terminating MIX supply--po All
Work Between Times.

The cows should aot be groOmed,
bedded. or fed Immediately before
milking. This fllls the air with dust
and germs which get into the pail and
contnminate the milk. The grooming
Is as good for the COWS as good bed
ding. but do II during the day when
ample time viii be left before the
next milking TO allow the dust to
settle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
Balanced Ration EsssntIaI.

II Is just rs essential for the dairy
COW TO be fed liberal well,balaneed
ration us It is Cor the working man
TO get good Meal OF well selected
food.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

uty Health Officer for Carroll, How
ard and Anne Arundel Counties de-
liyered in the l. 0. NJ hall here. an
illustrated lecture on the disease Of
men, for men only
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

sllage keeps the cattle In good ply.
steal condition. The hair Is always
oily and Yelvety, the hide Is loose and
plIablc, The acids and juices OF en-.
sllnge aid digestion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET
AT WESTMINSTER, MAY u.

There will be the Annual County
Athletic Meet OF the white school
children OF Carroll County on Satur-'
Newark post., 1921-12-07
ORGANIZE. AN
USHERS' UNION
Men of Methodist Church
Plan Busy Winter

In the lecture room of the Methodist
Episcopal Church last Thursday evening
an Ushers' Union was organized. Sev-
eral years ago the church had a simila
organization but IN recent years it has
not functioned.
At last weeks meeting there was q
men present and the following officers
were elected: President, c.. A. Short
President, F. A. Cooch; Secretary,
Pierce Crompton; Treasurer, Francis
Lindall, and Earl +. Dawson, chief of
the Executive Committee With this
representative body of men at it's head
the Ushers' Union expects to make its
presence felt in the church circles.
The meetings of the union will be
held the third Monday of each month
at o'clock. Plans are, underway now
for the organization of quot and dart
leagues.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
Newark to Have
New Fire House
(Continued from Page ~

Some time ago when the proposed site
was first mentioned for the location of
the fire house there We're some local per-
sons who objected to the plan of the
Academy trustees transferring the prop
erty for the purpose, but this feeling has
evidently been eliminated.
At the same meeting the following
were nominated to run for offices at the
election to take place in January:
President, Charles L. Medill; vice-presi-
dent, H. G. Herdman; secretary, Charles
w. Colmery; treasurer, A. l.. Beals;
chief firemen, +. c. Wilson and Elmer
J. Ellison; assistant chiefs 1.-TWO to be
elected Elmer j. Ellison, Charles z.
Steel and Benjamin F. Devonshire; fire
recorder, Frank NJ. Luton and Edward
Cole; pipeman, r. II. Grow; directors
five to be elected, r. S. Gallaher,
George I. Durnall, Frank M. Luton
Ernest Frazer. Daniel Stoll, Professor
George A. Koerber, Harlan Herdman and
Harry HILL A number were nominated
for assistant pipemen, five to be elected
Newark post., 1921-12-07
LINEN SHOWER FOR
REV. AND MRS. JONES
Guild of St. Thomas P. E.,
Church Honors Rector;
Farewell to MIR. and
Mrs. Rose

The meeting of che Guild of St.
Thomas P. E. Church, on Monday night
proved to be one of the largest and
most interesting of the season. The
feature event of the evening was the
linen and preserve shower that was ten
dered Mrs. Jones, wife of Edgar Jones,
rector of the church. Everyone pres
ent brought some article of usefulness
and Rev. and Mrs. Jones expressed their
appreciation of the many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Rose, who are
leaving Saturday, for West Palm Beach,
were rendered a farewell at the meet
ing. Rev. Jones, following the closing
of the business session, suggested that
God Be With You Till We Meet Again"
be sung and with Mrs. Herbert Owens
at the organ, the gathering stood and
rendered the hymn.
The next big event that the Guild
will give is a bazaar, which will prob
ably be held in the Armory during
February. At the meeting last night
George Carter was appointed as general
manager of the bazaar and Robert P.
Major, secretary.
Fifty dollars was voted by the Guild
towards the floating debt of the church
Announcement was made that an oyster
or chicken supper would be on the pro-
gram for January, and Mrs. George
Carter, Mrs, Clarence Denney and Mrs.
Stewart Pryor were appointed as com
mittee to arrange it.
The various features that were an
nounced for the bazaar and those in
charge were announced as follows:
Dancing, William d. Dean; candy
table, Mrs. Thomas Sprogle and Mrs
Matte Dobson; sewing, Mrs. Walter
Geist; popularity contest, William E
Hayes; supper, Mrs. David Grimes; art
table, Miss Elinor Harter; fancy table
Mrs. George Carter; fortune teller, Miss
Edwina Long and Mrs. Elizabeth Wood
children's corner, Mrs. Herbert Owens
Rebecca at the well, Miss Audrey Miller
and Miss Marjorie Rose; country store
Mrs. Joseph Christadors; home cooking
table, Mrs. d. l.. Rose; white elephant
table, Mrs. d. NJ. Major; cake table, Mrs
John Charcha; confetti and novelties
Miss Molly Getty; parcel post, Mrs
William D. Dean; throwing balls, Robert
p. Major booths, decorations and light
ing, d. Lee Rose; lunch counter, George
Dobson and Thomas Sprogle; music
Clarence Denny, Minnehaha Band ant
Henry McCully, Continental Band; min
strel show, by students; baby show
Miss Elizabeth Grimes; general decora
tions, Charles Colmery.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
Ladies Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Newark Methodist Episcopal Church,
met at the home of Mrs. Wesley
Ewing, Thursday, December l. The
meeting was opened with the hymn,
"One More Days Work for Jesus"
The scriptures were read by the
President, followed by prayer. After
the regular business meeting, a de-
lighttul program was presented. Mrs.
Ferguson, had charge of the pro-
gram which was entitled Sunshine
and Shadow" and caused much
laughter. After the meeting was ad-
Journed, refreshments were served
and social time enjoyed.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
ORCHARD WORK
DR.. Manns Turns Part of His
Peach and Apple Trees
Over to High School

Dr Tbos. Manns has loaned a section
of his peach and apple orchard to the
Agricultural Department of the Newark
High School. The boys of this depart
ment have already gone over the orchard
for peach tree borers, and have expert
mented ON the use of Paradichlorobenzlne
TO combat this pest. The next step IN
orchard management which Will De
taken up will be pruning which will be
taken during the winter whenever open
weather permits. During the late WIN
fer and spring the boys will have the
nra actical work in the making and apply
ing of sprays.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
NEW CENTURY CLUB
Rev. Edgar Jones to be the
Speaker at Open Meeting

Rev. Edgar Jones, of st. Thomas p
e. Church, will address the meeting of
the Newark New Century Club, on the
afternoon of December l3 The local
preacher will take as his subject
Labrador and DR.. Grenfells Work
There" The public is invited to this
meeting and as the subject is very
interesting one there is no doubt that
large audience will be present. Another
feature OF this meeting will be a special
program of music. The officers of the
club wish to impress upon the minds of
local people that everyone is welcome
to this meeting.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
NEWARK CARRIES
OFF SPORT HONORS
Local High School Wins
Football Championship
From Bridgeville
Score 26-O

Newark High School romped home
with the championship for high
schools Of the State outside of Will
mington, last Friday, when the local
eleven showed under Bridgeville by
score of 26 to 0. The game was
played before a large crowd in Dover
and although the ground was covered
with several inches of rain and mud
the local gridironers played an excel
lent game and with better conditions
would have probably run up a much
larger score. The local team although
without the services Of "Bobby"
Hayes, the star quarterback, and for
part of the game without the aid of
Captain Swartz, never stopped for a
minute and walked through the down
State eleven for big gains in every
quarter. This is the second straight
year that the local lads have carried
off the championship honors and the
people of Newark have right to be
proud of the manner in which the
boys from the High School have
carried the name Of the town to the
top of the heap in scholastic circles.
Just before the date of the cham
pionship game Hayes had his knee
dislocated in a class game and was
kept on the sidelines. This was one
of the most irving times of the lads
Young athletic career for he is in his
Senior year and had piloted his team
to victory all season and was count
ing on the championship game as a
climax to his High School days.
Captain Swartz will be laid up for
several days as result of the injury
to his ankle but it was hard pro-
position to get the full back to leave
the game with Bridgeville after being
injured.
Newark post., 1921-12-07

The work of DIR. Mann's orchard, to-
gether with their projects should give
The boys a good working knowledge of
modern orchard management. This Of
fers an opportunity to link together
classroom and field work which gives
not only theory, but a knowledge of ac
tual farm practice which has a real value
Ehe work is being done under the SUI
pervlslon of Harry Mcdonald.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
MEASURING SOCIAL.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, held a
measuring social last Friday evening and
the affair proved such a success that
there is a probability that these affairs
will be held once a month in the future
At the affair last Friday an enter
tanning program was rendered.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
PERSONAL COLUMN

Mrs. Paul Cheyney and son, Paul |
r. Of Philadelphia, have returned to
tbeir home after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dougherty.
Mrs. Norris Wright has returned
70 her home after a months sojourn
IN Georgia and Tennessee.
Carl Rankin, of West Main Street,
;s entertaining his father, of Scran-
ton, Pa.
Walter Ritz went % Philadelphia
On Thursday night to see "Babe"
Puth perform at Keith's Theatre.
Mrs. Clarence Keys, of Farming
ton. spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Campbell.
Russell H. Morris, of Wyoming,
spent the past few days with his
mother. Mrs. S. Y. Morris.
visitor at her brothers home in
Bolivar, Pa.
Mrs. John Pilling spent the week.
end with her daughter, Mrs. Don
Horsey, of Philadelphia.
Miss Leslie Blackwell was visitor
At Aberdeen, Md, over the last week.
end.
Miss Marion Spruance, of Will
mington, was visitor at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Rowan last week.
Announcement has been made of
the birth of twin boys to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Conner Of Baltimore.
Both the babies and the mother are
doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad X. d. Lewis
spcnt the weekend with Mr.. Lewis
naronts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Lewis
Misses Helen and Ruth Merrick visited
Daniel Clancy over the last weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred c. Curtis have
issued cards for a card party on the
evening of December l3. Mr.. and Mrs
J. Pcarce Cam. will entertain at dinner
before the party.
Mrs. James Hutchinson is visiting il
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Richardson
and son, Theodore, of Irvington, N
j., have been the guests of theil
sister-in-law, Mrs. Leila H. Richard
son.
Mrs. Daniel Thompson entertained
the Monday Card Club.
The Tuesday Card Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. j. Pearce Cam.
Mrs. George Kerr, who has been il
for several months, has taken a turl
for the worse.
Miss Elsie Wright entertained tn
Wednesday Card Club.
Mrs. c. o. Houghton entertaine
at tea last Wednesday afternoo
from 3 to o'clock. The following
ladies assisted: Mrs. H. S. Goldey O
Wilmington, Mrs. Walter Hulliher
Mrs. J. P. Cam, Mrs. G. E. Duttor
Mrs. Carl Taylor Of Trenton, N. J
Miss Frances Hurd, Mrs. A. T. Neal'
Mrs. John Pilling, Mrs. c. A. Shor'
Mrs. N. F. Muchmore, Dean Winifre
Robinson, Mrs. F. M. X. Foster, Mr.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Defense Scores i'm
Saratoga Gambling Case
Prosecutor Fails to Establish
Identity of Voice i'm
Phone Call

BALLsToN SPA, N. Y, May A.
Wynn S. Bascom, Deputy Attorney Cen
eral, attempted unsuccessfully to-day
in the trial of District Attorney
Charles B. Andrus, who is charged with
failure to suppress gambling at Sara
toga in 1919, to show that Andrus tele-
phoned Jules Formel, who is serving a
prison term for gambling, while raid
was IN progress at FormePs gambling
house. Bascom failed when George
Mason, detective, who was testifying,
said he could not be sure whose voice
It was on the telephone asking for
Formel, but he thought it was the Dis
trict Attorneys.
Cornelius Fellows, of New York
pleaded guilty TO gambling and was
fined $500 by Justice Borst.
The failure of F. G. Robinson,
brother-in-law of Formel, and last wit.
ness ness for the prosecution to appear to-
till Monday, 1t is expected to be fin-
ished by the middle of the week.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Mob Beats Negro Detective
Who Hunts Liquor In Saloon

Detective oliver s. Williams, a negro,
attached to Che staff OF Inspector Cor
nelius F. Cahalane, was badly beaten
late yesterday afternoon by crowd
that cornered him in grocery store
at 1isth Street and Eighth Avenue.
The attack followed his arrest of
Michael Donovan, bartender, in sa
loon at 2452 Eighth Avenue.
Williams was struck with sticks,
fists, bottles and chairs, and was Iyins
on the floor almost unconscious when
reserves from the West 123d Street
station came to his rescue. Five men
were arrested, charged with having
participated in the attack.
The saloon was thronged with patrons
when Williams entered and began to
look about for whisky. He found some
according to the police, and placed the
bartender under arrest. Donovan didn't
seem to mind his arrest, but the crowd
in the saloon did, and when the de-
tective walked out with his prisoner a
dozen men followed. They swarmed
around Williams threateningly, and as
the detective proceeded up Eighth Ave-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Two Escape Death, / Hurt
I'm Renewal of Ward Feud
Shotgun Fired Through Win
dow of Room Where Chi
cagoan Lay Asleep
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribans


CHICAGO, May 14,'Sawed-off shot
gun and pistol spoke once more to-day
in renewal of the terror in the 10th
Ward
Two men, believed to have been
friendly with some Of the principals
in the feud, which began with the
murder or Paul Labriola and Harry
Raimondi and came to a melodramatic
crisis in the fatal shooting of Tony
D'Andrea. narrowly escaped death
flom shots in the dark
One would-bc assassin, wounded by
his intended victim, left clew to his
identity and evidence of his condi-
tion in a blood stained handkerchief,
dropped in his flight.
The police of the Maxwell Street
station were called shortly after mid
night to the home of Pasauale Tan
zilio. 913 Vernon Park Place. They
found n front window Of his home
shattered and dozen or more slugs
from shot gun in the wall of front
bedroom.
Tanzillo reported that he and his
wife had been sleeping in the front
room when some one fred through
the window. Tanzillo and other &C.
cupants of the house fled to the street,
where they were joined by panic
stricken neighbors. But they saw
nothing of the gunman.
Establishment of motive was diff
ficult although the police heard indi-
rectly that Tanzillo had been sup
porter of D'Andrea.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
W cary Willie's Fortress
Finally Falls to Police
Raid.Proof Retreat i'm Little
Italy Surprised; Crowd Taken
ON Gambling Charge

Weary Willie's" police-proof pool
parlor and coffee house at 1854 First
Avenue fell last night before an auto
mobile assault delivered by Detectives
Mason, Cantwell, Andelman, Connors,
Burns, Lovett and Mccullough.
Weary Willie" himself, otherwise
James Massuso. was locked up in the
East 126th Street police station.
charged with keeping a gambling
house, and three patrol wagons were
filled with his friends and customers.
Weary Wiliie's" boast that the
cops never would get him stood for
six months. Numerous attempts were
made, but until last night all of them
failed because of the vigilance of
Weary Willie's" pickets, two of whom
were posted at 116th Street and First
Avenue and two at 117th Street. while
another pair secuted directly in front
of the resort.
Last night, however, the police
automobile sped so swiftly past the
guards that they failed to recognize
the detectives faces and several crar
games were in full blast, it is alleged
when the police burst into the place
More than $500 was seized.
All of that part Of Little Italy
turned out to see Weary Willie
pinched and the reserves and several
sergeants in sidecar motorcycles had
their hands full keeping a passage
open in the street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Photographer and Girl
Take Poison i'm Hotel
Charles e. Cochran and Mary
DE VergiIio Found Dead
With Suicide Note

A young man believed to be Charles
E. Cochran, a news photographer, was
found dead from poison yesterday with
young woman believed to be Mary De
Vergilio in room they had engaged
Friday at the Hotel Navarro, Thirty.
eighth Street and Seventh Avenue, reg.
lstering as Mr.. and Mrs. George c
Duran, of Philadelphia. They had beer
dead about twenty-four hours.
brief note signed "Mary De Yer.
gilio" stated that they were in i'll
health and Respondent
The name CHARLES E. Cochran" APP
peared on several cards and letters in
the young mans pockets, the address
given being 202 Flatbush Avenue
Brooklyn. At that address Fred Lie
zinsky said that the description of the
poison victim was that of his brother
Carl, a photographer. His brother, he
said, used name other than his own
The young woman wore signet ring
inscribed IN. D. ""
Four pills were found in an en-
velope on a table in the room and
there was glass, the bottom and side
of which were stained as if by some
solution the dregs of which had evapo,
rated,
Cochran had an American Legion
button in the lapel of his coat and
among the papers found was his hon
orable DISCHARGE from the army.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Troops Patrol Morelia;
20 Riot Victims Buried
Obregon Orders Inquiry and
Punishment of Those Re-
sponsibIe for Clashes

MEXICO CITY, May 14.-Peace was
restored in Morelia, capital Of Michoa
can, to-day, and the score of victims OF
Thursdays fighting between the Cath.
olics and police and radicals were
buried without untoward incidents, ac.
cording to advices reaching here. Fed
tral troops, however, continue to patro,
the city, and the utmost precautions
have, been taken to prevent new out.
breaks
The Morelia tragedy was discussed
by President Obregon and his Cabinet
to-day, and it was declared that the
President was deeply indignant over
the affair and had ordered an investi-
cation into it's cause and the punish
ment of those responsible,
General Estrada, Secretary of War
and a representative of the Depart.
ment of the Interior have gone to
Morelia to conduct an inquiry. Gov.
ernment officials are not inclined to be.
live that the Morelia clash is fore
runner of other disturbances between
Catholics and radicals.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Boy Buried i'm Sandpit
BY Negro Lads He Fed
Six-Year-OId Youngster Gave
Cookies TO Pair Who
Killed Him
ypecial Dispatch Do The Tr;b,,,,e


CHICAGO, May IA Six-year-old
George Scbuka, of Gary, Ind, was
killed to-day by two young negroes,
who suffocatcd him in sand pile near
the store Of his father John Schuka.
at Gary.
The body was found by the parents
and friends who had joined in search.
1t was buried beneath several feet of
sand at the bottom of the pit. The
negroes had fed.
According to evidence patched to-
gether by the police, the negroes ac-
costed the boy, who was playing in the
sand pit, and said:
Run over to your fathers store and
bring US back some cookies and candy"
George left the sand castle he was
building and went over to the store,
please give me some cookies and
candy, father" he said.
What do you want so many for.?"
the father asked as his son insisted on
large bag full.
I've got some friends over in the
sand pit, and they want some, too" the
small boy answered.
The father wrapped up a large bag
OF dainties and gave them to his son.
When the boy returned one of the
negroes is believed to have tossed a
cookie into the bottom of the sand pit.
Inc boy ran to the brink and looked
down. 1t is supposed one of the negroes
showed George into the pit and kicked
the cage so that sand rained down on
the small figure in the hole.
The father became alarmed at the
absence of his son and enlisted the aid
Of several patrons in finding him. They
soon dug his body from the sand pit.
In a tiny fist George clutched the
cookie--the lure to his deash.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Woman Shot as Indian
Opens Fire ON Policeman
Hackensack Officer Drops as
Halfbreed Aims Gum and
Charge Hits Bvstander

+ HACKENSACK, N. j., May "a
While trying to shoot 3 policeman
here tonight Daniel Conklin, half
breed Indian twenty-eight years old,
of 17h Water Street, shot and seri-
ously, wounded woman bystander,
Conklin was locked up in Hackensack
Police Headquarters, charged with
felonious assault.
Patrolman "Tony" Di Alto, on Hud-
son Street, had ordered several young
men to "move on" Conlin, said to
have been one of the group, had a
sawedoff shotgun under his arm. He
took aim and fired three times at
him. the officer asserts.
Di Alto ducked, escaping unhurt.
But one of the charges entered the
face, neck and breast of Mrs. Anzitra
Sagyer, who was coming out of the
door of her house a few feet away
She is in serious condition.