davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
IrRANsrERs on RAJ EsTArr

Francis Neal Parke aud Guy W.
s4eele. trustees, 10 Clarence W. Con.
way, farm.
Clarenee w. Conaway and wife 10
enry M Gilliss and wife, tract. foT
$1,000
Howard q AIbaugh and wife TO N
gatha Yost, property for $500,
Thomas Snyder and wife to Elias
D Arauning and wife. tract. for $40
fLaura S. Morningstar TO Walter T.
eaver and wife. tract. Tor $40,
Milton A. Sullivan and wife Il
Charles E. Myers and wife. tract. fol
'Nl000.
Ernest Il. Schaeffer and wife to NIL.
bn A. Sullivan, lot, for $1,000.
Barbara Ellen Vaughn 70 William y
lawyer and wife. lot, for $500.
Mary r. Plummer and husband e
Walter L. shipley and wife. s lots
and. for $40
\ Amos Dutsera 70 &. Walter witt. (
Scres. for $500
4 G. Walter VIII and wife 20 Maurice
T. Duttera. acres, for $500.
Harry o. Farver and wife TO Mary
Hooper, 122 perches, for $515.
Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
DrpBS

Monday afternoon at o'clock,
oliver W. Dubbs, died at the home u
his sister and brother.in-law Mr. and
Mrs George r. Sauble. AZ Glenville
where be had been risiding for tbs
past year. lie became bedfast week
ago. but had been in poor health Tor
long time Death was caused by q
complication of diseases. His age was
60 years. 3 months and 6 DAYS
lie Is survived by two children. Cy
rus Dubbs. and Mrs. William BortneF,
Of Llneboro. one brother, Jacob W
Dubbs. LineborD: two sisters. Mrs.
Emanuel Hetrick, Lineboro. and Mrs
George r. Saublc. with whom he re-
sided.
He was member OF the Lutheran
congregation Of Stone Church. Mr.,
Dubbs was widely known. Ten years
age ne weighed 3s4 pounds. being the
heaviest anan in that section. For the
past year he had been declining
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
rlnr DESTROYS SUMNER notsr
THREE PoRKRRs WEIGHING 1850
POUNDS AND CARPENTER TOOLS
WE'RE CONSUMED ~ BLAZE

About II O'Clock Tuesday night, FIRE
was discovered In the summer house
of wcslay King. Pennsylvania ave-
nue. which was destroyed with con-
tents.
The fire was seen by Charles Dut-
terer. neighbor4 who sent in the
alarm AMI then notified, by telephone,
Mr. King that HIS summer house was
4 flre. when the FIRE company arrived
the building and contents was con-
sumed bv the blaze The house was
only Is feet from the fire but did not
catch
Besides losing three porixers weigh
snu 1850 pounds MI. Klng had stored
away carpenter tools valued at $3.50
IN the mIiiding
The origin Of the ne IS undeter-
mined Mr. King said that he had
.arried his hogs in the building about
dark and made other preparations
Tor an early, start next morning q
finish cutting them up for use, and
The FIRE IA the hearth WAS put out
with water
Neiehhers say that an explosion
was heard that shook their windows
before the flre WAS noticed
The lnss Is nartly covered by in
sArance IN the James y. Smith agen'
cy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
BOY KILLED WHILE HUNTING
ItiBBITs
SHOOTING ORC. Y. HAINEs, ., or
WATERsyILLE, ny CHAS. NY.
ERs HELD ACCIDENTAL

Claude r. fsines, the nine-yearold
s0n Of William =. Iiaines, WatersyIlle.
about two miles below Mt Airy. WAS
accidentally shot and instantly Killed
Friday aftern0on. about O'Clock. by
his cousin. chaa. Myers AZ an inquest
held NJ the office Of Justice Frank N.
Lewis. ST Airy saturday morning. a
Jury with Alonzn b sellman. foreman,
returned verdlet pf accidental shoot
ing
Shortly before the accident Samuel
and Charles Myers of near the Fred
erick and Carroll county line. is and
t7 years old. wha were visiting their
e0naiup Claude and Albert Halnes.
went hunting usfng an Old gun be-
longing 10 Mr.. flaines Mrs lialnes
however had fofbidden tbs boys 70
use the gun. At b place a short dis
lance from The house. u Is supposed
that Charles Myers who was carry
ing the eun. saw rabbit lie raised
The weap0n 10 ohis shoulder and II was
discharged Claude Haines who was
eight or fen feet away. directly IN line
With the youth wikh gun, received the
entire charge in the back ~ hts neck
Tie tell ~ the ground and died in
stantlg. Albert Iiasnes. hia Ii-year-pld
brother ran hone and informed hia
mother nf the aeridont The Myers
boys. frightened vent - theG hnmc.
The aeea body of abe unfortunate lad
vas carried home aud States Atsor'
ney Theodore r Brown. was notified.
The latter eOnducted an inquest held
by Magistrate LeaiE az SIC Airy
II IL said that the sun was out 81
order and perhaps DISCHARGED prcma
tureiY. The father ~ The victim is 9
freman 90 the fsah uore and nhic
Railroad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
v. n. ). BAsKrr BALL SCHEDULE

The following basket ball schedule
has been arranged BY the Westmins-
ter High School for 1g21-1e22, AZ
home wibh contests IN the Armory are
as follows
Tuesday evening. December 18th,
Ellicott City High
Wednesday evening, December 2lst,
Franklin High
Tuesday evening, January 10th, Get
tysbure High
FrItIav evening. January 10th. Ham
over High
Friday evening, February 2nd, Flue
Ridge lSec0nd) sa
Friday evening. February sth,
Hampstead High
AWAY from home Friday evening.
December 9th. Hanover High.
Thursday afternoon. December 18th,
Mt st Mary's Preparatory
Tuesday evening. January Bird Get~
I tysburg High
Tuesday evening. January 18th,
Blue Ridge Preparatory
Tuesday evening, January 24th, El-
licott CITY
FRIDAY evening". February 23th.
I Hampstead High.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
n,sKrr nALt
WESTMINSTER HIcn SCHOOL ~.
FEATs RLiICOTT cry HiGH.

Tuesday evening. before a large
crowd. Westminster High. irOuhced
EllIcott City High IN the AFm0ry ~
the score OF 50 tO 23. This u the bigh
est score the local team has run up
in q single game. and being only the
second game ol the season. Vest
Minister has hopes for the team max
ing d great showing during the pres
ent season.
Hahn. Dltman and Weigle played
on the team part Of last year. and
each showed up ia good form Essich
and Corbin, the new guards showed
10 well and win no doubt play In
most OF the games. while Flater and
BoiiinGeT will be IN the run % get
into some OF the games. Hahn a.
Centre and Dliman nj Forward, each
scored eleven field goals netting for
~ four uoints for the team.
Last Friday evening the tlrat game WAS
played ~ Hanover against that high
school team. The boys made good
showing hut lost by the score Of ~
to 22. Yesterday the team played Mt
Saint Mary's Preparatory, al Enlmits.
burg. and lost by the score Of 81 90 10
Next Wednesday evening good
game NAV be expected when Franklin
high school plays hers. A schedule ol
twelve gauies has been arranged, This
remaining fames are.
Dec 21st Franklin High School Al
Armory.
Jan. 2rd Gettysburg High at Get
tysburg.
jan. 10th. Gettysburg High at Az.
mory.
Jan. 18th. Blue Ridge (secondl a
New Windsor.
Ian 2nth Hanover High al Armory
Jan. Gath. Ellicott City High at III
licott CITY.
Feb, end. Blue Ridge Csecond) a
iArmorv
Feb. sth. Hampstead High at Ar
mory
Feb. 24rd Hampstead High q
Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
PARkE

Nora NJ. Parke. wife Of William
Parko. aud daughter Of Mrs Annie NJ.
Metlee and the late Acqullla MeJee.
died at her home near Relsterstown,
December 10. aged SO years, 10 months
and 4 days Besides her husband and
mother. she Is survived by three chli.
dren G Archibald Parke. Of Balti-
more tleorge and Marie G.. az home.
also tho following brothers and SIS
ters Waiter s. McGee. OF Arcadia !,
Jesse McGee, OF Baltimore: Andrew
NJ Mc0ee. OF New Jersey. Mrs. ] J..
Massey. Washington. and Mrs Leslie
Robertson. near this city Funeral
services were held In Reisteratown,
Tuesday morning. lnterment in Bethel
cemetery J. =. gline funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
WESTERN MARYLAND ANNOUNCES
SCHEDULE
SOUTHERN TRIP no FEATURE
FIVE MILL HAVE STRENUOUS
JAuNT THROUGH THE LAND or
COTTON

IN putting a basketball team on the
ilVbr this season, after an absence ol
several years, Western Maryland Col
lege has made 40 one Of the hardest
schedules Il ever attempted in this
sport and hopes 10 make real flghl
for hOnofs inethe eollegiata lieid
Nincteen games have been schedul-
"a yy Manager Mcyls and three more
contests are pending, those with Gal
laudet Rand0lph Macon and MARY
land state Norplal School There VIII
bc 10 games In Westminster and the
remainder ON foreign hoprgs
The team will get In action on Jan
uary against Gettysburg College al
Gettysburg and the following week a
State college win be met when the st.
Johns caKemen are encountered at
Annapolis Tho biz feature or the
basketball season viii be the South
crn triD which the team viii take. be.
ginning Ianuary I6 with Gallnudei az
Washington The itinerary includes on
successive days Randolph Macon. Ho.
anoke. Virginia Poly, LynchburR and
Richmond
Even though tho season does not
start until the FIRST of the year, Coach
Keller has about 25 candidates oul
each afternoon for practice In the
gymnasins and By the frtt game In
January the team viii be in excellent
shapn It is possible that a barnstorm.
ing triD may DC taken during the holt.
days. which viii keep the men in con
diiion for the strcnucus schedule
ahead " such n trip IN attempted
I however. the. games viii be entirely
( independent The greater part of the
material 81 hand "a green, but a few
have had experience and Coach Keller
+ Is hopeful Of whipping a weli-balane.
"a team from the men who are pfac.
tieinn daily The schedule for the 1922
season Is al follows
January -cettysburg College al
iGettyaburg
/ January is~st Johns College, al
Annapolis.
+ January Albright College. al
Weslminster
January. fe Gallaudet College. AT
+ Washlngt0n lpendlngi
January az Randolph. Macon Col
leRe. Ashland tpendingl
I January IS Roanoke College. Al
smlens
January - virginia rolytechnl,
+ Institute. al Hlaeksburg
January 20 I.ynchmrg College, AZ
+ fynchburg
January q Richmond uniyersity
lat Richmond
+ January 81 Blue Ridge College. ai
/ New Windaor
January " st Francis College, a.
I Westminster
February Virginia Polytechnic
Z Institute. At Westminster
+ February I.oyola College. at Bat
tlmUro
February = Mount 81. Marys al
EmmltshurF
! February II S. Johns College. al
Z weatminster
February i6 Blue Ridge College. ai
Westminster.
3 February Is Gettysburg College
al Westminster,
i February ~ Davis and Elklns Col
llege. ~ Westminster
February - Pennsylvania Military
College. AZ Chester.
March I.oyola College, az West
minister,
March Maryland State Norma
school. IL Westminster tpeuhlnEl.
March n Mount Sc Mary's COLLEGE
at Westminster,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
ATTENTION CHRISTMAS GREEN
HUNTERS

let those who would HE themselves
70 the-Aeootia. helds. and roadaidea, e
gather Christmas Greens be reminded
that there is State law. enacted %
1918. which makes 4 a misdemennor
Tor anyonc % cut, or in any way IN
iure any tree or shrubbePy, without the
written consent. or personal direc'
tlon of the ownet, A fine ~ from 81
to S2b or imprisonment Of from 30 e
80 days u The penalty. This law wai
enacted 20 protect private property
from depreciation. The damage u
past years has been enormous. esi
peclallv in the vicinity Of towns ant
villages.
Active cooperation from property
owners. with the State and County
police forces, is needed 70 stop th,
abuses this law Is designed 70 cor
rect.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
AIp SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid Society uf Ebeaez'
er Methodist Episcopal Church, Win
field, met Thursday. December tst, AZ
the home of AIRS Charles Flemmlng
Winheld with a large attendance
The meeting was cAlled 10 order
by the president. Mrs. Il. v. zile, and
was onened with scripture reading
and PRAYER After the regular routine
of business was transacted good
program OF singing and reading was
rendered Refreshments Of cake ami
ice cream were served
The next meeting viii be held Thurs
day, January 9, at the residence d
Mrs q. Y Conaway. Of Defiance
larse attendance Is requested al
officers Tor the ensuing yeas will bs
elected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Mr. George Hatson. OF Baltimore. q
former resident Of thia city. and Niss
Idu Crouee. OF Lucal;@agha Niil. were
married December ist Ia Washing
ton. The bride and groom after a hon
tymoon through the West are now lly-
lng in comfortable residence IN Oy-
erica, which the groom had furnished
before.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
osTRRmus

Edward II. r. osterhus died at his
home near Eastyiew, Friday. Decem-
ber Q. aged 81 years, months and -
days. His death occurred very sudden
~. He leaves widow. one son. VIII
liam Osterhus, and two daughters.
Mrs. John Reed and Mrs. Frederick
scllerf. Funeral services In charge
OF Rev Mccaslin were held al Provi-
dence Church. Gambler, Monday 18th,
at D. M, and interment made In adj
joining cemetery. The pallbearers
we're John Reed. Frederick. Schlerf
William ostcrhus. Manassas Reed
William Reed and Edward Reed + A.
shnrrer & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
MrRDER TRIAL STARTS TUESDAY

The case of the State Of Maryland
VS.. Jerry H. Metz. removed from WASH
ington county 10. the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, Is set for trial here.
on Tuesday. December goth. Metz is
charged IN the indictment with the
murder 1t william Dofflemyer At his
trial. the State will be represented by
States Attorney d. Angle Wolf
niger. Of washington county. and
STATES Attorney Theodore r. Brown
* this rnuntys and the accused by II.
u. Keedv. ESQ. of Washington eoun.
III, and Messrs Bond q Parke. Of West
Minister The defense has decided to
trv the case before the court and the
uetit Jurors have been notified that
their further attendance will not be
necessary at this term or court
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John L. Mann and Carrie y Leppo,
both OF Paiapseo.
Maurice l., Raubenstine and Ber-
|tha Al. Mummert. both of York, Pa.
Norris +. Taylor, OF Patapsco, and
Annie II. Dottor. Thurmont
seycrious Y. Wantz and Sophia NJ
Meusel both Of Baltimore
william L. Cities, Relsterstown
and Mary G. Kindig, Gyrnbrook
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

saertrude II Kleff. widow Of the late
Arnold J Klef, formerly OF this city,
who having conducted the Old Albion
H0tel for manysyears, died December
b. Funeral was held Monday with in
'erment in Odd Fellows cemetery,
srayrnA, Del.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
TmOMPSON

Susan Thompson. aged "a years.
died Sunday al Eldersburg, at Che
home OF her son, Charles Thompson
She was the widow OF Charles r.
Thompson. Funeral services were
held Wednesday with interment in
Springfield cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
fRANCE

Lille France. aged 2S years. wife Of
James n. France. Jr.. Of BONNEVILLE,
died December ~ Funeral services
were held Wednesday at II q. m. at
the Iohnsyille Methodist Episcopal
Church. Intefmeat in adjoining eeme-
terry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
DOsLEY

Harvey p. Bosley. aged Sc years.
son OF Joshua n and the late Sarah
Bogley. died At his residence in Wood
ensburg. Wednesday Funeral services
will be held today IL his residence.
Interment In Hampstead cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Miss Marie Louise Deyries the deb
ntante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs ,
oliver DeVries Is having 4 number Of
entertainments planned for her, in
cluding dance tonight and one on
Deeemheg 2S and dansant on Deeem.
|ber 30.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

German ambition missed the mark
hut something appears TO have hit "
al awful wallop Sioux City Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
ASKS DAMAGES OF
 S5O,OOO FUR DEATH OF
 M |FE IN ACCIDENT I

Declaring that he has been damaged to the extent of S50,000 by the death of his wife, Clarissa, I. T. Holland yes terday brought suit against Mrs. Vir- ginia G. Ames and her husband. w. Ames, asking for a judgment. Mrs. Holland died Sunday night, Dec. F., from injuries received from 8 falling lamp post at the corner of Central avenue and Monroe street that had been knocked down by an automobile driven by Mrs. Ames.
 Holland alleges Mrs. Ames was driving a Cadillac car north along Central avenue about 9 o'clock at night and drove in such a negligent and reckless manner that she failed to manage or control the ear and it ran onto the sidewalk. The ear. he says collided with lamp post, knocking it against his wife who with himself was standing on the walk. Mrs. Holland, he alleges, sustained in juries from which she died while en- route to the hospital.
 Holland alleges the Cadillac is a heavy car, weighing more than 4000 pounds. and at the time of the acci- dent the footbrake of the car was out of repair and could not be used by the operator. He alleges that prior to the collision with the post Mrs. Ames failed to use the emergency brake. If the foot brake had not been out of re- pair he declares the collision would not have occurred. The accident, he 1 alleges, deprives him of the comfort i companionship and society of his wife l Mrs. Ames and Otto Mehr were l given preliminary hearing in the court of Justice Mckee on a charge
 of manslaughter in connection with
 the fatal accident. but the charge was dismissed by the justice.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

needs. and we do not doubt that it will be sold at reasonable prices within a few months.
 "In the meantime. we must all pro- ceed sanely and carefully. Each dollar should be used where it will do the most good. A spirit of patience and courage will do wonders in tiding us over the present emergency"
 Not to Put All in Cotton
 N A. Lytle, president of the Com mercial National bank:
 q believe that within a short time things will be moving along nicely, and if, in particular, cotton begins to sell at any price we are going to have plenty of money in the valley. "One thing is certain during the coming year. People are not going to put everything they have in cotton, as was the case this year, and with the returns of the cows and chickens and alfalfa the Salt River valley is going to be in better condition than ever be- fore.
 The fact that the price of cotton is low or non- existent does not make me believe that the entire universe Is go ing to the dogs for l have seen IT other parts of the United States the same depression as we are eNperienc- l ing in Arizona, and l have found tha' things readiust themselves usually even more quickly than the most op- | timistic hope for.
 "One thing, however. is needed II Phoenix and this is more accommoda tions for tourists, so that this source of wealth may be increased. know that many tourists would have stayeC in Phoenix this winter-which means that they would have spent their mon ey here, too-if they could have beer cared for in the matter of houses an' rooms"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
GOT STILL, MASH,
 IN RAID OV RANCH

In raid made on a ranch three miles from Phoenix on the Glendale road, officers yesterday found a still, five gallons of wheat mash and about a pint of 'moonshine" whiskey. b. Mishinda, a Japanese, was placed un- der arrest as the operator of the still and taken to the county jail. The raid was made upon information re- ceived by R. k. l.. Sheppard. county attorney elect. who accompanied the officers.
 The still was located on the back porch of the place and the mash was
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
BRACELET IS LOST
 BY GLENDALE GIRL

All pleasure of the holiday season forgotten in her sorrow over the loss of a borrowed jewel, Miss Benita Yae- ger a pretty high school girl, Is mak- ing a search of the city for a. hand some Roman gold bracelet set with sapphires and pearls.
 4 popular member Of the junior set, Miss Yaeger. who lives in Glendale, was invited to many towns parties during the holidays. A few days ago she attended a delightful affair and wore a bracelet of her mothers. When she returned to her home she found the bracelet had mysteriously disap- peared.
 She has made a canvass of the dis trict she visited in town, but has found no trace of the dahty bauble for which she is offering a reward. The finder is requested to leave the brace let at The Republican office and receive the reward.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

The common barberry is being erad- icated through the efforts of the de : partment of agriculture. which has found that the shrub harbors rust spores during the winter
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

found in a box buried in the yard. Mrs. Mishinda, the wife of the Jap anese, was caught by the officers as she attempted to pour the contents of
 two quart bottles into the canal.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

Through the quick work of Deputy Sheriff Blanco, the evidence" was saved The raid was made by Deputy
 Sheriffs Al De Witt and Gilbert Blanco and MT. Sheppard.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
|. FRANK SCH|LL|NC
 DIES AT FLORENCE

Word was received in the city yes terday of the death at Florence of c. Frank Schilling, member of the board of supervisors of Pinal county. He had served two terms on the board and was reelected in November. He had been a resident of Pinal county for m0re than a quarter of a century and he was one of the original locators of the Ray Consolidated properties.
 Mir. Schilling was brother of r. A. Schilling, a former member of the territorial legislature. Tiie wife of MT Schilling died about year ago.
 Formerly worthless marsh lands in Maryland have been devoted of late to muskrat farming. The venture has been very successful.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Annie Louise Cary.

Doubtless most of those who read Of
the death of Mrs Raymond tAnnie
Louise Cary) on Sunday last thought
that the last OF her generation Of ia
NOUS operatic artists had passed away.
But Victor Maurel Is still with us, living
in New York and occasionally enrich
ing some of the youth Of this time with
his memories and his knowledge Miss
Cary sang with him IN some of the
historic performances ~ tho old Acad-
envy of Music Probably the most tm-
portant or an was the first performance
IN this country of Verdi's "Aida, when
was revealed to local music lovers on
November 26 1873. The cast of the
original production here has never been
exceIled. II consisted OF Ottawa Torriani
az Aida, Miss Cary MS Amneris. ltalo
Carnpanini as Rhadomes, Victor Maurel
as Amonnsro, Nannetu as Rdnifs and
Scolara as the King. Miss Cary Cam
panini. Maurel and Nannetti were stars
OF the first magnitude. They would to-
day be regarded az singers OF astonish-
ing powers.
Annie Louise Cary sang ADHoris many
tirnes at the Academy. The writer of
these lines hoard her often He has
never heard any representative ~ the
Egyptian princess who rivalled her IN
the role She was not beautiful but
she had nobility OF bearing which
was matched by the splendid breadth
and pulsatirg motion of her style. Her
voice was q true contraito IN quality.
but It's extraordinary range tnot quite
~ wide as some II tho obituaries said
n was) enabled hcr u sing music which
was very difficult FOR most other con-
fraltos She had no troubles with the