davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04

Nothing this shows Of Mr. stone shortage
inhls there shortage the Tax
shortage
Ito mistakes marking
people
their pockets.
Commissioners have done nothing about
i Carroll County?
NJ The Republican u County,
had Commissioners out that
Tor year paying
Judges Of the Orphans Court, Jury, witnesses, etc
money
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
MRS. BYRNE SPEAKS
At WORAES DEMOCRATIC CLUB PLANS
LAID FOR SECURING DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY on TUESDAY, MEMBERSHIP
500.

II any adverse spirits had dared
enter the meeting place u The Won
ans Democratic Club last Monday
night. the members airs sure they
would have been so scared by the
hobgohlins keeping Euard there Hal
loween. that they would haze run 80
Gar they would not have been back IN
time 10 vote for q single opposing
candidate next Tuesday The dccora-
ton committee broke is own rec
ord and that an euviHbie one ~ the
eject they secured by the attractive
and appropriate way they arrangea
the stage. OF the Opera House. with
lack o. lanterns and shocks Of fodder
Mra. ForIincs. vice president az large,
called the meeting 10 order, and the
program began with the singing q
"The star spangled Banner lead BY
slrn. Tracy. the accompaniment being
played by Miss Dorothy Mcdaniel
Aner prayer by Rev J W. Reinecke.
reports OF the committees were given
showing q membership OF 500 Plans
we're discussed Tor bringing out the
registered vote on Tuesday, and Mrs
Gregory, az Manchester. told OF theit
plans for rest room and Information
bureau. Airs John Klce. az Wo0lery y
said she had two brides on her list
land several graudmothers Mrs Thorn
a. Gather. OF Union Bridge. reported
81 members from her district A ris.
ing vote 0g thanks was given the
chairmcn OF The following committees
tor their tireless efforts since the OF
ennizntioh OF the Club. Mrs. William
H. Thomas. decoration. Mrs Helen
Tracy. music. and Mira Charles o
Clemson. press After two charming
solos by Miss Gertrude Johnson ably
accompanied by Mrs Harry KINNEY
Mrs. Fortunes made an impressive
talk urging the members OF the clup
10 support the candidates on the DEM
ocratic ticket. Mrs p J. Byrne. q
member Of the Democratic State Gem
trial Committee. u Baltimore, who
niade such a favorable impression
when she was here AZ the first meet
ing az the Club. October Ord, then
addressed the Club Mrs Byrne heart
~ endorsed the principles Of the
Democratic party and urged cooper
alton among the women, in order 20
secure the right legislation, and 70
put through the hne reorganization
plan OF Governor Richie. Al the clcep
81 the meeting, a social hour was ems
loyed, during which the committee
carried out the idea of Halloween
when they served pumpkin pie anG
eoffee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
I'M. ANn NNs. NL0MR ENTENTAIN

A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the beautiful home Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. James Klohr. Mt Pleasant Sum
day evening, October 23rd Music on
piano, both vocal and instrumental
were enjoyed By all Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs, James Klohr. MIR.
and Mrs. Nelson Bankard. Mr. Hora-
ito Rhodes, Miss Hllda =. Frock. Miss
Nettie Nj Frock. Messrs. G. Edward
Little. John II. Frock, Daniel F'rock
and Edward Frock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
STATEHOOD

The entertainment and social which
was held In the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Hall
on Saturday past was quite a success.
Mrs II. b. Day is spending some
time with friends and relatives Ia
Howard county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Weiss have
returned home after visiting friends Ia
Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. Leanna Fuller has returned
home after spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Day
Democrats, Democrats. do not delay
and please bear in mind that next
Tuesday Is Election day. Our taxes
are $40 on a hundred. so all come
out and vote and get that buhch In
the Court House sQuandered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
CARROLL COUNTYS DEBT
The Auditors Report Shows Liabilities
on June 30 to be $685., 1929 and
All Bills Not In---The Republican
Press Deceives the Tax Payers.

called County Monday
last certify the
TO
aeae but said could any It's records The Commissioners
for
year ending June 80 1921 and presented with The ExIBTs
Gale TO
stapcd
gone
had
Il
up he
had SIR Stone
by the Advocate Bis home
complete be b.
1T customary al audts
u
only mention such determined The
work, and indicate others without stating the amounts"
following liabilities O
LIABILITIES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04

Invoices not yet approved By Commits.
siOners chnrgeable 10 year ended
june 30, 1871; County Roads:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
Not on Ledssrs

Mol on LedgaTt
Ems Grasbi for Tractor
d
IN o.
ater andC eme refun o taxes
timore &
payable. Lateral Road Bonds
&c 2S2i00
10 incorporated their OF taxes
ion
1921. on account Of lateral roads 2ss25oo
sion for eoIaeting taxes ' 1919
clear,
furnish further detail from II desired
Respectfully submitted,
BALTIMORE AUDIT COMPANY,
ERNEST WOODEN,
Preside
Republican potl
attempted make out that what the Advocate stated
Will be observed that the due and owing Incorporated towns
1920 S39i3
IN Il Is niece moi
the Auditor
mutt
making
u
complete report discovered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04

District No. /. NJ II. Sell 52.Of
District No. 6. Chas. II. Folk 1000
District No. 8. Charles shearer 31.95
District No 6. Josiah Wagner 44.89
District No. G. J. T. Cramer 400
District No 6. Frank Meckley 1884
District No. g. Charles F.
Shaffer 1885
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
The Woman's Democratic Club Of Carroll County

Urges YOU to 90 EARLY to the Polls on Tuesday
and Vote the Straight Democratic Ticket.
The Club particularly asks the -Four Hundred and
Fifty Seven Members of the Club to comply with this
request
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
=2:Y5SI AZ y 81 SZaaXSS7
CALVERT BUILDING
CALVERT BUILDING
BALTIMORE MD. August 9Th. 1891.
Ths coUmi ssAOnsrs Of cArroll cCunty.
Esgtn4ns Ger, Nd.
osntlsusn;-


couplStsd ver1ficatton Of your tax
for 1921, verified additions
1ooaliEd
disappointment th total Of the found snsl II
that carefully
this
controlling accOunt
will opening year
stons's ledger
OF Of . considerable
loss to explain the shortage Collectors
the ls9 1920; g. ys3
latter -, 60 VIII recall
Of this difference eseu1atns
in the 1920
other t
theory. therefore, Of loas
reasonable explanation
tested out for 1890 the possibility stion
namely, marked SPaid"
In view Of above appears that the only thing
do
probably
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
COUNTY SHORT S6,O56.33.
Where Is This Money?---County Com
missioners Indifferent.

missioners Indifferent.
being charged that Mr. Samuel stone County Treasurer and
n
taxable and
andr uomhe
collected
The Republican Administration
NJ
o lie lea
The Baltimore Audit Company employed this examine Mr.
a
made publ the County It val a
esssxerA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
SeYcnty-F|:II
Years Of Service

Seventy five years ago people in
New England were telling each other
by spoken words what a wonderful
cough and cold remedy Cerizane was.
Now the newspapers spread the news
through advertisements The same
company has been making Cerizane
all these years. Four generations of
the Wilson family have prepared this
fine medicine. Read what a Rhode
Island man. Mr. Henry Walczak of
444 Mill street, Central Falls, r, l.,
says about Cerizane.
II had taken bad cold and it
gave me d terrible sore throat and
awful cough. I could not sleep and
coughd all the time. | took a medicine
that helped the cough a little bit, but
made my stomach bad and put me all
out of condition. Then a friend, Mr..
James OBrien,' of Central Falls, told
me to take Cerizane Basam. I
bought bottle from my druggist and
took it regular. When I commenced
was so h oarse that I could only
whisper. I was weak from coughing
and was sick all over. Cerizane took
the dryness out of my throat right
away. In a little while the cough
commenced to get easier and my
throat did not hurt SO much. Cert
zane did not make my stomach bad
like the other medicines, but let me
eat all right. Then the pain in my
chest went away and before the first
bottle of Cerizane was all gone ] was
well of the cold, the sore throat and
the cough. Cerizane Balsam is surely
the best cough and thoat medicine"
Cerizane is always to be had Of the
following:
William H. Crowell, "a w. Main
St, National Pharmacy, 81 Broad
st. William H. Russell. AL w. Main
St, New Britain Kent's Pharmacy,
Forestvile; Paul Flynn, UnionVille. =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
BUILDING REPORT
BEFORE COUNCIL
To Be Read This Evening at
Meeting Of City Fathers

The number of building permits is
sued for the six months ending Sep
TENDER 80 totaled 653, representing a
total cost in building of Sl0lS,oS6.25,
which neted the city in fees, S1.2lo,
This is contained in the report OF
Acting Building Inspector A. n. Ru-
therford which will be read at a meet
ing of the common council this eve
ming. April was the highest month and
July was the lowest.
The report by months is as follows:
April, total permits, 143; frame, 63;
brick 20; additions and alterations,
SO; cost of frame, $a6,577; cost of
brick, $240,725; cost of alterations,
S18,3G$ total cost, $355,665
May, total permits, 1871; frame, 50;
brick, 10; additions and alterations,
10; cost of frame, $l31,42S; cost of
brick, $1S,S20; cost of alterations,
S17,0S1; total cost $167,335.
June, total permits, 10G; frame, IS;
brick, 0; additions and alterations, SO;
cost of frame, sS5,4S9; cost of brick,
$60,300; cost of alterations, $50, 595;
total cost, $175,3S4.
July, total permits, So; frame, AZ;
brick, 5; additions and alterations 3S;
cost of frame, S31, $685. cost of brick,
$4,000 cost of alterations $11,922.25;
total cost, SAG, oS7.25.
August, total permits, 102; frame,
IS; brick, ;; additions and alterations
"a; cost Of frame, $56,190; cost of
brick, $500; cost of alterations, S.
702; total cost, $67,401.
September, Total permits. S.
frame, SO; brick, II; additions and al
terations, %; cost of frame, $156,-
5i6; cost Of brick, $42,550; cost of
alterations, $7,oS7; total cost $685.
213.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
Go0deII Ev2DgoIistjc Meetings
Nov. 2Oth--Dec. 9th
DR.. Goodell, writing of the meetings to be
held here says:
81 would suggest that it might be we'll to
emphasize the fact that | am coming to

you not vocational evangelist but representative
of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Am
erica with the purpose of drawing all the churches
together that they may receive inspiration for evangesc
work themselves and may into closest fellowship for
united Christian service AS said to your committee,
not coming to do the work which belongs to thendvi
dual pastors and the membership Of the churches but simply
to furnish what inspiration and such suggestions
to to stimulate the pastors and members to do
the work for which they themselves called into the
ministry and the membership of the Christian church"
The invitation to higher spiritual life is for those who
have become Christians well those who have
Whatever your experience has been, Dr. Goodes service
will have message for YOU If you would have peace
come Notice of all meetings will be given
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
City Items

Gifts That Last" at Morans
--adyt,
Andree Lodge l. o. 0. T. will meet
as usual this evening.
Entertainment tonight. Tabs fair
--advt,
stella Rebekah Lodge, No, II, will
hold a regular meeting Friday even
ing a good attendance is requested
to perfect plans for the fancy work
sale to be held Dec. End.
There will be a meeting OF Phoenix
lodge |. O. Q, i. tonight,
Thursday special at our Luncheon
cite: Hot baked beans with brown
bread Dickinson Drug Co.-Advt.
Dancing tonight Tabs fair.-advt,
Morris Brin, a Lafayette street fur
niture dealer has filed papers in
bankruptcy, through NJ. A. Sexton. A
hearing will be given before Referee
Yeomans in Hartford on November
20.
Girls dresses, all sizes, at Besse-
Leland s.-advt,
David Shimansky clothier on La
fayette street, has filed a petition for
Court through Attorney Morris D.
SAKE, His liabilities are $4,000 and
his assets $4,000 There are about so
creditors, many who have already
brought action against the merchant.
Special dinner 40c, Quality Lunch,
rs Myrtle St.-advt.
United States Commissioner Allan
F. Church will be at the city court
room from 8 to 10 and from to 3
tomorrow to examine applicants for
naturalization papers. The next ses-
sion of the city court to make citi-
zens will be held on Dece mber 20.
Delicious lunches at CroWell 's--adv.
Captain George Hoffman of Com
pany No. 1 of the fire department has
resumed duty after q layoff caused by
injuries received while fighting the
fire at the Herald plant two weeks
ago.
Ten Spot Cigar 10c. Ask for it,
Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
Protest Heavy Penalties For
Minor OG,enses - State
Commerce Chambers En-
tering Objections.

That the new state motor vehicle
laws revised TO July p, 1921, give
the commissioner Of motor vehicles
more power than was taken away
from King George OF England in l77G,
is the opinion Of members OF the Con
necticut Motor Truck owners asso-
citation, according to State Secretary
A. 7, Marsh Of this city.
These are the laws which have been
the bone of contention on the part
of the state truckmen ever since they
took effect. They have been the
source OF some very bitter speeches
at conventions and have been taken
up and considered by various Cham
bcrs of Commerce.
Stocked Here Dec. 10.
The traffic bureau of the New Brit
ain Of Commerce has invited Com
missioner r. g. S.oeckel to be pres
ent December 10, at a semi-pubic
meeting to discuss the situation. The
local Chamber of Commerce also
plans to get together with other civic
bodies throughout the state to see
what can be done.
Meeting Tomorrow.
A meeting of state truckmen, at
which a number of local men will be
present, will be held in the capitol at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning;
when Commissioner Stocked, State
Highway Commissioner Bennett and
Captain McMurtry, of the state police,
are expected to be present. In case
no action is taken to suspend enforce
ment of some of the more drastic of
these laws, Governor Lake will be
petitioned to call a special session of
legislature to repeal the Objectionable
clauses.
In discussing a few of the features
of the new laws to which the truck
men find objections, Mr. Marsh said
Section Z, of the motor vehicle de-
partment, was one. This section reads:
The commissioner may employ any
attorney at-law for assistance in the
prosecution of cases and fix COM
pensation for such services" Don't
we have state attorneys for that pur-
asked Mr.. Marsh. THAT
could be $1,000. claim
such power should not be given into
any one mans hands"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
METHODIST CHURCH SOCIAL
Delegates Report and General Good
Times Were in Order at Gathering
Last Night.

About 90 people attended the sup
per and social meeting held by the
senior department of the Methodist
church last evening. Misses Dorothy
White and Dorothy Pinches reported
Hartford recently, and Messrs.
Charles Covert, Oliver Everson,
Howard Bagshaw and James Hewitt
reported on the Older Boys confer
ence jim New Haven.
Albert Basney, rendered a violin
solo and Arthur Hancock delivered
two vocal solos. Misses Margaret and
Mile McAuley delivered addresses
as did Howard Horton, the new de-
partment superintendent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
CHICAGO BANKER RELEASED
Charles y. Munday Serves Eleven
Months of Three-Year Sentence

Chicago, Nov. 16.~-Charles b Nun
day, former vice president of william
Lorimer's defunct Lasalle Street
Trust and Savings bank, was released
from Joliet Penitentiary today after
serving eleven months of year
sentence. Munday was convicted at
Morris, Ill, for his part in tho wreck
ing Of the bank in 1914
Nine other banks collapsed as a re-
suit of the failure of the Lorimer-
Munday institution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
AUSTRALIA ECONONIZING

Melbourne, Nov. 16.--The Austria
liam government is reducing its eX-
penditures for defense by approx
mately 81, 100000, the acting minis
ter of defense announced yesterday in
the house OF representatives..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16

fee if they come within the state
more than 20 days in each year.
This is, of course, part of the pre-
conceived plan, and goes to show how
thoroughly this railroading us out of
business has been done.
"As Captain McMurtry is offering
information, I would like to inquire
why it was that this law was made
effective in the middle of a year,
after the state had taken our money
and commissioned our trucks for one
year? Was it for the purpose of Just
simple eXtortion? Or to legalize
highway robbery? Whatever tins
answer may be, no one will be de-
ceived by it, l believe we have
passed that point.
Taxation Unbearable"
Citizens OF Connecticut, this taxa
ton is unbearable, and If there is a
more brutal or more vicious statute
upon our law books it could only be
put there by the arch demon himself,
How many human beings, reared
from New England ancestors, liberty
loving, law-abiding citizens, could so
debase themselves as to sell us, the
once sovereign people OF this state,
into a slavery only equalled by that
in the darkest period of our nation
history, is beyond my understanding.
by the power given to one man,
we have swept from US, even as by
fire in a single night, not only that
which sustained life, but our very
freedom, our personal liberty lies
y, ts 's5
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
LIQUIDATE WAR STOCKS

London, Nov. 16. - Liquidation of
the governments war stocks on the
continent and in Egypt has been
nearly completed. Surplus stores
worth s3,375,OOO have been disposed
of since the armistice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of z. W. Grove (Be sure you get
BROMO) SOC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
Special Licenses.

Section 81. of the department of
operators licenses, which requires
that a man owning truck cannot take
a party to the shore or to picnic on
Sunday without first taking out q
public service license, paying the re-
quired fees for same, procuring pub
lie service markers, etc, practically
eliminate the truck and throws the
public onto the mercy of the rail-
roads and unsatisfactory service, &C
cording to Mr. Marsh.
Section % says: The commission
er shall determine the actual maxi
mum carrying capacity of each COM
nercial motor vehicle, regardless of
the total piston displacement or horse
power thereof, and shall collect fees
for registration based on such ca
pacity.' Section 32 says: mo person
shall operate any commercial or mo-
tor vehicle on any public highway or
bridge when the combined weight of
vehicle and load exceeds the light
weight and carrying capacity as
shown on the certificate of registra-
ton, without a written permit from
the highway commissioner which
shall prescribe the condition under
which the same shall be operated.
Any person who shall violate the pro-
visions of this section shall be fined,
not more than $500 or imprisoned not
more than one year or both, and
upon any conviction for such viola
ton, the commissioner may in his
discretion, demand of the owner of
such motor vehicle a bond with SUI
ticient surety to the state in the sum
of not less than $500 which bond
shall be forfeited to the state upon
a second conviction for the violation
of the provisions OF this section"
According to Section ~" said Mr..
Marsh, "a man may have a 3 ton
truck and the commissioner may rule
1t is one ton. Then by Section 50
he is limited to one ton loads. If he
carries one pound over one ton
even though he has three ton truck,
he is liable to be fined $500, charged
the additional bond of $500, making
it really $1,000 fine. and given a
year in Jail"
Another clause in Section ~ reads:
There shall be charged a fee for
each testing Of any device or Access
sorry of an amount equal to the act
ual cost Of such test plus twenty-five
per centum, provided the minimum
fee for each test shall be 800"
I'd like to see the fellow who
thinks that its improving conditions"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
THE ROUNDUP RHYME
By F. F. M.

 The time has come the artist sad to sing little lay About the strange endeavors of the posmen every day. Who have thousand things to do beside delivering mai And who whate the task may be- known to fa They catch the kittens in the ree they milk the lowing kne They mend the sinks and kill the hogs and keep the kids in
 lne
 And there's only one experience they haven't to feel Not one has yet akd to stay and cook tn evening mea We've mentioned knee-lengh nighties and knee-length
 skrtes, too,
 And stockings rolled so very low that the gaers in view And while we're on the subject let turn to other scenes And remark the striking the magazines! There's gong to be picnic soon in Casa Grande town And every loyal Phoencian is anxious to go down. There be ringing speech two perhaps bite to eat And chance lamp the chickens the hamlets single
 street
 For down in Casa Grande (pease the final The madens can't escape crowd when crowds there to see; They've only got one thoroughfare where they can I promenade,
 And why go and watch the danes parade Let's all be optimistic, it doesn't cost a dime, And if it doesn't help much at least it fills the time. Let's look the present in the face and smile happy sme For the guy that laughs the world whirls by is the only
 guy worth while!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
B. A. PIN0 DIES AT
SAN ANTONIO, N. M,

B. A. Pine. aged 81 years, died Mt
his home at San Antonio. New Mex
leo. this morning, at 4 o'clock.
dropsy was the cause of death. Mr..
Pine had been sick for the last two
years. He was engaged In the
mercantile business at Socorro and
at San Antonio. At the present
time he was also Engaged in the
cattle business. He is survived by
his wife, three daughters and one
son, Placido, and Mrs. Tyro. of San
Antonio. He was a member of
A. S. p. A. de B. lodge No. So. Mr..
Pine was democrat and had been
former county clerk of that county.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day from the San Antonio church.
Burial will be at the family private
plot. at st. Anthony cemetery. Crol-
lott is in charge.