davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
ALL READY FOR MD. STATE
POULTRY WEEK.

The Maryland State Poultry SHOW
which opens next Tuesday, November
10, in the State Armory, Westminster,
Md, will exceed the most sanguinc
expectations. Every available inch o.
space on the main floor, win be oc-
cupied. More than 1000 specimens OF
poultry win be on display and every
variety will be represented. Turkeys.
geese. guineas. pigeons and pleas
ants will join with the Silver spang-
led Hamburgs, the Black Langshans.
Dark Cornish and Blue Andalusians
in adding variety to the more popular
breeds. More than 100 Rhode Island
Reds will be in competition and the
Barred Rocks are not far behind. Tine
White Rocks, White. pun and Coluni-
bian Wyandottes are also strong.
Every day Of next week will have g
special attraction for visitors. On
Wednesday the poultrymen of Mary
land meet at D. m. in the Firemen's
Hall to discuss State organization.
Carroll County that day will have as
guests poultTymen from all over this
state and Pennsylvania. At night a
banquet and High links will take
place al the Westminster Hotel.
Thursday at the meeting in Fire
mems Hall. at D. m. Mr. C. f. Bryan,
president OF the newly organized ngri-
cultural corporation OF Maryland will
explain In the purpose Of this coop
eratiye buying enterprise which
PROMISES so much 10 the farmers Of
Maryland.
FRIDAY the children viii lie guests
OF the Show and special meeting FOR
them is to be held in Firemen's Hal
az p. m.
Saturday. Military Day at 2 ,. M
will find Company H. Maryland Ma
tional Guard in comparative drill on
the campus OF Western Maryland Col
ieae
The show viii be open every nigh,
until 10 O'Clock. Including Saturday
Everything for the comfort Of visitor.
I has been arranged There viii be 8
I rest room in the basement ana a res
taurant connected.
Free souyenirs Of tho show VIII b.
distributed ~ the form of an Onicia
Catalogue and p0ultrymrn'a nlfcc
tory. containing information ~ rtH
I value "a well as iiat ~ the ughibita
I The meetings Ia Fircmcn's Hall ar,
free 70 the public.
Exhibits viii be received after !.
O'Clock Monday. November 18Th
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
a HIKE TO NEWARK, DEL.

Eugene Fearris. Lawrence Miller
and Wilson Prlce, students at West
ern Maryland College, resolved 10
hike 10 Newark, Del, for the purpose
OF attending the football game TO be
held at that place, last Saturday. be-
tween the University of Delaware and
Western Maryland College. They
started about five o'clock Friday ar
ternoon. and as luck favored them.
they secured a ride to Baltimore.
Spending the night at one OF the
young mems home. they started again
Saturday morning at s a. m. and ar
rived at Newark about 1890. During
the entire trim. the bows were com
pelled 10 walk about two miles.
Quite an interesting trip. don't You
think, for the small sum OF 20 cents
each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
W. ". &. STILL TO WHY FIRST
GAME

University OF Delaware kept up
their winning streak Saturday after
noon, at Newark, Del, defeating Vest
ern Maryland. as "a G. The ylsltors
started Delaware in making lateral
pass fumbled and SDelr OF Western
Maryland grabbed up the ball and ran
45 yards for touchdown. Maryland
missed the goal.
This was the only chance that
Western Maryland had TO score. Del
aware, after this play, had CONTROL OF
the game at every point. the visitors
making but two downs the remainder
Of the game. Delawares line opened
up great holes in Maryland's line
through which Delaware backs had
no trouble in getting through time af-
ter time for gains OF from to 20
yards. Penalties for offside and hold
ing kept Delaware from other scores
and the game ended with the, ball on
Maryland's Vineyard line, with the
prospects Of another touchdown on
the next play.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

Formerly people who were killed In
battle were said tn bite the dust. but
tnow you can both bite the dust and
chew ~ when you get out on the au-
tomobile roads on q pleasant Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
THE GOLDEN RULE

From newspaper we quote the
following;
How quickly everything would be
all right II only the fellows who
know what ought to be done would
do IT,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

Feeling exists among the automo-
bile speeders that the railroad trains
should walt at the railroad crossings
until all the motor cars In sight have
time to get by.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
BELT q BELT .s s 6. &, ,:::s y"
SATISFACTORY SERVICE

This that all shall In auai-
prices that such Is the
profits being very order to give our
that will be nducement to
cl and be convinced that giving them value
We VIII offer another lot Of Good Heavy wide
at 9S yd Some eoors have been sold but been
to replace them This Is opportunity
satin dress fer little Unblenched
iSe yd Beaohed muslin heavy
$l25 Sweaters s225
sweaters 1900 Wool MILDLY Bouscs Leather
and bags at low prices These handsome
ons for The Holidays We also have good assortment Of fancy
bath towel cloths. aprons.
dmiy and
than factory and less
We have received another shipment BRiIIO
article clean Aluminium Ware you
other We win give string
Mems gloves l5e 2S SPECIAL
urday only Beach and Motor hair nets for 25c and free with
each purchase
store Open Night Phone 141J BELT & BELT.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
MR.. HAMLIN BURKETT.

Mr.. Hamlin Burkett died Friday after
noon at 2 80 O'Clock, having been seri-
ously ill only two weeks with general de-
bhity. He was born in Washington, Aug.
2, 1888, the son of Andrew and Eliza
GeighD Burkett. The greater part of
his life was spent in Burketville, where
he owned fine farm, engaged in black
smithing and also operated mill. In the
early sixties he spent three years in CAL
ifornia. About ten years ago with his
wife, formerly Miss Elizabeth Fossett of
Union, he came to Belfast to make his
home. He was highly respected by all
who knew him and dearly beloved by the
children who called to bring him flowers
and fruits in his last illness. He was a
man of high ideals and clean character;
never speaking ill of another. In relig-
ious belief he was Universalist and pre-
ferring the comforts of home never join
ed any secret society with the exception
of the Ancient Order of United Work.
men. Since the death of his wife about
seven years ago he had made his home
with his only daughter, Abbie M, wife
of Selwyn Thompson, and had always re-
ceived every care and attention that love
could suggest. Only recently he was
photographed with four generations, his
daughter, his grandson, Lynwood B.,
and great grandson, little Howard Thomp-
son. The funeral was held Sunday at
p. M, with Rev. William Vaughan offici-
ating. There were many beautiful floral
tributes. The bearers were V. A. Sim
mons, Guy A. Peavey, George E. Dunton
and Ben D. Field. The burial was in the
family lot in Burketville, where many
had gathered to pay their respects to q
lifelong friend.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13

Thomas H. Marshall Circle will have a
social followed by lunch next Tuesday
afteTnoon. A full attendance is desired.
In the News reel next Saturday at the
Tolouial, Capt. Albert T. Stevens, for
ler Belfast boy, will be shown mappine
ne White Mountains by aeroplane.
Mrs, Julia A. Barker of Augusta, spir-
rualist, will speak at Memorial Hall
his, Thursday, evening and also on Sun
ay. Oct. 10th, at 2,3O and 7.30p.m.
A negro, claiming Bangor as his home
vas before Judge C. B. Chapman of the
1uniclpal Court Monday, charged with
ragrancy. He was committed for thirty
avs
Mrs. Edwin F. Mabie of Boston arriv-
ID October 3rd to succeed Miss Florence
n. Brown, who has resigned as manager
# the Belfast office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Fred G. Spinney will begin a series OF
assemblies in Odd Fellows Hall Friday
evening with music by McKeen's orches.
Lra. On account of his recent illness he
will not have his usual dancing school
SUBSCRIBERS to the local office of the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
Co., nave received the following per
5onal invitation from Eugene R. Spear
manager; Grace H. Hayes, chief opera.
Tor and Harold A. Howard, wire chief
"In all of the many hundred cities ano
towns in which our company gives ser.
vice, Telephone Week will be observed
from Monday, October II, to Saturday
October %
During that week you are cordially in.
vited to visit our central office and set
how telephone calls are handled.
We believe the operation of the switch
board and other apparatus will be inter.
esting to you and that your visit and in
spection will be of mutual benefit"
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
The News OF Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Fred D. Jones advertises Edison re-
cation test of last Friday
The Direct Importing Co. are tea and
It e specialists.
A. W. Knight, Monroe, offers Ford
-edan for sale.
c. VI. Couant Co. advertises pumps for
esian wells, etc.
The City National Bank offers assist
nee in financial matters.
A. G. Mosman adyertises cat lost
VI. A, Cook publishes photograph adv.
Mrs. Pattee advertises opening of classes
dancing.
central Maine Power Co. offers new
mps for the home, also preferred stock
an investment
The Colonial Theatre publishes picture
-0gram for the week.
See adv of five-room rent to let,
See adv. of desk and typewriter for sale.
The Waldo Trust Co. publishes an adv.
n regard to money affairs.
Bert L. Davis advertises made-to-
Measure clothes.
See adv. of small rent wanted.
Florence V. Rose, Thorndike, adver-
ises watch lost.
Mrs. Margaret S. Vinal gives notice
If display of coats, etc. from Fuller,
Obj & Davis of Rockland
The Dinsmore Store advertises mems
,treet oxfoTds at S785.
Mrs. Maurice D. Towle wants girl for
Jusework.
Hills Farm has mare for sale.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
MISS CAROLINE M. CUTTER.

Miss Caroline M. Cutter died very sud-
denly Tuesday morning at her home on
High street. She was the daughter of
Rev. Edward F. and Mary (McLellan)
Cutter and was born in Belfast IS years
ago. The greater part of her life was
spent here. She was always very close
ly identified with all the work of the
Congregational church. She leaves one
brother, William M. Cutter of Marys-
vile, Calf, and several nephews and
nieces. Loyal and public spirited she
identified with the management of the
Girls Home, was member of the Assoc
citation of the Belfast Home for Aged
Women and vice president of the Trav-
ellers' Club. The funeral will be held at
her late home Friday at $50 p. M. with
Rev. William Vaughan officiating.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
THOMAS-FARROW

Paul R. Thomas of Searsmont and Miss
Bernice E. Farrow of Belmont were mar
ried at the M. E. parsonage, Searsmont,
BY Rev. E. E. Harrison. Saturday even-
ing, Oct. 9th. They were unattended and
the single ring service was used. The
bride wore a navy blue travelling suit
with hat to match. She is the ward of
Hartshorn Farrow of Belmont and has
made her home with MI. and Mrs. Far
row. The bride and groom left Monday
for Etna, where the groom is employed
and where they have homo ready for
housekeeping. They received many USE
full and beautiful presents and the best
wishes from many friends.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13

The remains of Mrs. Emma Jane Fol-
lett, former resident of South Mont
Vile, were brought here from Rhode
Island for burial Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
FOOTBALL,

The Belfast High School lost to the
Thomaston High, 80 to ID, at Thomaston
last Wednesday. Durham did excellent
work for Belfast, while Feehan and E.
Lindsey starred for Thomaston.
The Belfast High won from the Thorn
aston High in the return game on the
Mcclellan field Saturday forenoon in a
score of to Thy were within few
inches of another touchdown at the last
bell. Creamer, futile, Nickerson, Dur
ham and Staples played strong game
for the home team. The B. H. S. boys
are in Orono today, Wednesday, to play
the O. H. S.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
LOST

October 9th, in Belfast, a lady's open
face gold watch with pin, between new
bridge and High street; monogram on
back, F. v. r. Anyone finding same
please notify FLORENCE v. ROSE,
1w41* Thorndike, Maine,
The evening world., 1921-03-23

newly elected President. DR.. Janes
r. AnEell who will be installed At the
New Haven university In June.
The speakers are expected to In
clude President Hadley and Chauncey
NJ Depew. who has been asked 10
come from his winter home IN St
Augustine. Fla. TO deliver the oratiOn
Of the evening. Yale alumni Will
come to the dinner from all parts or
the country.
The evening world., 1921-03-23

.ny ect q h,frangoment = ,hsairp aay
be eioeed for GAx months.
Ttims sppFOvsd SndeT ne Nv will
be announces ~ Constituting psF-
fornaanoss Toe families and shiidTSn.-
Whsre an nfraotion Il Jonmitted
Immediate oHooaaOn q sentence taNy
BE- ordered. no5withstanding 0pPoGtiOn
or aUpeaA. Repetition Of he sfenSO
ails for q 4ouble sentence.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
BIGGEST YALE DINNER EVER.

Alumui - HOnsr President-EIsee
AnseIl ~ Hotel Astor April ~.
what is planned TO be the biggest
Yale dinner ever given was annunced
Yesterday. II will b. held At the
Hotel Astor by the Yale Alumni Of
thls city. April Is. in honor Of tho
The evening world., 1921-03-23
sAR MINORS FROM MOVIES.

assinE - ThsaaFea PeaaRty ~
new RelEiAn law.
WASHINGTON. March "A lav
just paused BY the Belgian Parliament
forblds minors under sixteen attending
moving picture gnoVs except those au-
thorized by an Official committee. For
The evening world., 1921-03-23

SlTA7.5O Bed Room Suite. S6As. 50
Sl34l.75 Bed Room Suite. S467. .25
S997. so Bed Room Suite. ........ 1922 SO
S798.75 Bed Room Suite. S297. rs
S649.25 Bed Room Suite. S2S4. SO
S524.B5 Bed Room Suite SlBA. rs
$448.75 Bed Room Suite. SIG. so
$3.50 Bed Room Suite. ...,... .$1l7.75
S42.0O Dresser. seF..............,.S SIS.7S
$3.50 ChiffOnisr. isr............ Ss.95
$23.75 Chest Of Drawers. ,....,... S7.sS
Sl9.95 Metal Beds S6.7S
$3.50 Wood Bods. Si4,7S
$3.50 Rockers. Recommendations. S2.95
$S.2S ChAirS. rS.................. $2.75
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
MILL WILL START.

The logging camps of the
Craig Mountain Lumber COM
pany resumed operations at
Winchested this week after an
idleness of several months. The
camps will offer employment for
about 125 men.
November l the mill of the
company in Winchester will be
put in operation, giving work to
125 additional men. Both the
logging camps and the mill will
continue operations throughout
the winter.
The decision to resume opera
tions by the company was reach
ed due to an increased demand
for lumber, bringing i'm more or
ders, and a general Frightening
of conditions which seemed to
vindicate the reopening of the
enterprise, according to Mr..
Van Ostrand, president of the
company.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
BROCKMAN TRIAL
IS POSTPONED
HAS OTHER LEGAL BAT
TLES-WITNESS IN A
MURDER CASE.

The case of C. w. Brockman,
oil promoter, of Spokane, charg-
ed with unlawful sale of stocks,
set for trial in the district court,
was on Monday of last week con-
tinued for the term, on motion
of the defense, which claimed
Brockman was in Texas, where
three damage suits are pending
against him, and reciting he was
unable to reach Grangeville in
time for trial.
In an affidavit by N. f.
Nuzum, of the law firm of Turn
er, Nuzum & Nuzum, Spokane,
attorneys for Brockman, it is set
forth that about a year ago fire
consumed a derrick and oil
tanks. the property of the Ma
tional Oil syndicate, at which
time, on account of the fire,
three persons met their deaths.
Because of the deaths according
to the affidavit, three suits We're
brought in the district court of
Stevens county, Texas at Breck-
emridge, Texas, c. w. Brockman
Icing the defendant personally
in each case.
One case, where the plaintiff
sued for $4,000, was transfer
red to the federal court at Aba
line, Texas. On September 21,
says the affidavit, Brockman
was notified that the federal
court case would be called on
October 6, and it was necessary
for him to leave Spokane for
Texas.
Also, it was set forth that
Brockman was under subpoena
to appear in federal court in
Spokane on October 18, as a
witness in a murder case. 1t
was declared he is a material
witness in this case. The kill
ing occurred at Keller, Wash,
wher Brockman formerly resid-
ed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

We surely appreciate your
patronage up to date for those
new suit orders and cleaning and
pressing. Richards and Son, the
Cottonwood Tailors. y 43-1
Dr.. Orr assisted by DR.. Chip
man of Grangeville, operated up
on Elizabeth Enneking of Keu-
terville, Tuesday, for appended
tbs. The patient is doing nicely.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Luchtefeld and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hanses had their ton
sils removed by DR.. Orr, Satur-
day, assisted by DR.. Stockton of
Grangeville.
William Eller who since re-
firing from the sheriff's office
has made his home at Grange
vile has removed with h is
family to a ranch on Rice Creek
where they will make their home
in the future.
An Electric Portable Library
Lamp, values from $40 to $50
Free with every G. r. S., A. B. c
or Double Tub Electric Washing
machine sold during our annual
Clearance Sale. Hoene Hard
ware. 43-1
P. H. Epperson, general man.
ager of the Modern Appliance Co
of Seattle, Wash. having the
agency of the northwest terri
tory for the Delco Light system.
was a visitor in Cottonwood this
week confering with his local
agent here, the Hoene Hardware.
]. A. Schultz, a Lapwai bank
er, and at one time a resident of
this section was a business visi-
tor in Cottonwood Wednesday.
Mr.. Schultz, who has a fairly
good idea as to the financial con-
ditions says that he believes that
the Cottonwood district is better
off financially than any section
in the northern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Rice. w.
w. Flint, Mrs. Viola Rhett, Mrs.
Lee Rhoades, Mrs. Bertha Hen
sley, Mrs. Percy Campbell, and
Mrs. Albert Barth attended the
convention of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs at Lewiston this week,
the entire party returning last
night with the exception of the
Rices who will remain indefin-
itely in Lewiston.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
SALAD DRESSING BOOMS.

The Spokesman-Riview in its
issue of October 18th contained
an article relative to the salad
dressing now being manufactm'-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Randall
former residents of this city.
1t read as follows:
A new product made in Spok-
ane just making its bow in the
industrial life of the city is Mrs.
Randall's thousand island
dressing. The Randalls have
been making their product in
Lewiston, Idaho, for about seven
months but have moved to Spok-
ane because of the large market
here and the saving in freight
rates.
Already rs per cent of the
Spokane merchants are handling
our product" said T. A. Randall.
I'VE are starting in modest
way with three people at S625
Pine street, but at the rate the
dressing is selling, it will be but
a short time until a much larger
force will be necessary.
The Spokane stores are eager
ly stocking our goods. There is
sufficient consumption of this
line of goods in Spokane to keep
a factory busy turning it out.
Ours is a cream dressing made
with eggs"
The dressing was exploited at
the last interstate fair. 1t is
put up in 4-ounce glass cartons.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
p. o. EXAMINATION.

An open competitive examina-
ton will be held at Grangeville,
Saturday at the request of the
postmaster general, to fill the
position of postmaster in Cot
tonwood. Only three applica-
tions have been made to the post
paster general for permission to
take the examination, and of
these two are undecided as to
whether they will take the ex-
animation. One of the three
applicants is an ex-service man
who saw active service on the
battle fields in France.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
GREENCREEK COUPLE WE'D

Edward II. Halman was mar
ried to Miss Elenore Ahlers. sec
ond oldest daughter of Mrs.
Catherine Ahlers of the Green
creek district, on Tuesday morn
ing at 600 a. m., the wedding
ceremony taking place in the
Catholic church in Greencreek
with FIR. Baerlocher pronouncing
the words that made them man
and wife. Miss Tillie Sonnen
acted as bridesmaid and Adolph
Ahlers as best man.
After the wedding ceremony
at the church a sumptous we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides mother after
which the newly married couple
departed in a car for a point un-
known, their destination having
been point in Oregon.
After returning from their
HONEYMOON the young married
couple will take up farming on
the ranch owned by the groom's
parents. The Chronicle wishes
to he numbered with their many
well wishing friends.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
THREE LAND DEALS.

Three tracts of land located
within a few miles of Cotton
wood have changed hands with
in the last week. w. J. Nuxoll
disposed of 60 acres in the Green
creek district to Leo Schumacher
for a reported consideration of
$500. Mat Duclos purchased
1O1 acres from Casper Wensman
at a reported consideration of
$95 an acre. Lloyd Spencer dis
posed of 160 acres to Andy
Sprute for a reported considera-
tion of $105 an acre. The last
two named deals were made
through Felix Martzen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
STRIKE TALK
HAS ITS EFFECT
CATTLEMEN PLAN ON SELL
ING--GRAIN PRICE
DECLINES.

The contemplated railroad
strike, ordered by the Five Big
Brotherhoods, and which is to
take effect October 80, if no set
tlement is reached before that
time, will effect the country
from coast to coast and has had
much to do with the general act
ivity among stockmen in this
section, in disposing of their cat
tie. Hundreds of cattle will be
shipped from the prairie within
the next week if the strike situa-
tion does not take a turn for the
better.
On Wednesday of this week
there were in Cottonwood ten
stock buyers who bought several
carloads of cattle which will be
shipped out before the strike is
called. One storkman sold 55
head of fine steers for approx
mately $50 head. A year ago
these same cattle were bought
by this man for which he paid
at that time S65 a head. After
wintering and getting them
ready for market he sold them
for S15 a head less than the
original cost. The stockmen are
among the hardest hit as a class.
their cattle costing them much
more than they are able to real
lie out of them at the present
market price.
Grain Also Declines.
One of the heaviest drops that
wheat has taken in any one sin
gle day since this years crop has
been placed on the market was
experienced Saturday when the
market fell 6 cents a bushel, due
directly it is stated to the an
nouncement tn at a railroad
strike woud be called on October
30th.
Will Number Thousands.
Should the strike take place
100000 railroad workers accord
ing to officials of the various
unions will cease to perform
their duties and it will also auto
matically throw another 81 .500,-
600 out of employment, due to
their action.
The strike was announced fol-
lowing an overwhelming vote,
said to be upwards of 90 per
cent, favoring strike because
of II per cent wage reduction
authorized by the railroad labor
board July l, and after it was de-
clared by the Association of
Railroad Executives in session
Friday that a further reduction
would be sought by the rail
roads. 1t was said that the
strike decision was made before
the announcement of this fur
ther intended cut.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bid for excavating
basement and foundation of
school house of District 80,
Greencreek, Idaho are asked for
by the school board of above
named district. Amount of ex-
cavation approximately $50
yards. Bids will be opened
October 81 seven o'clock P. NJ.
The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved by the board.
A. Jansen,
A. J. Hoffman,
A. Schumacher,
1872 Board of Directors.