davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02
FOR SENATOR FROM
MARYLAND

Senator France. Of Maryland,
has won for himself and his State
an unfortunate notoriety of which
its thoughtful citizens, whatever
their party. must be weary. Much
10 said by his apologists of his
courage" A courage shown
only by opposition to his party
when it 10 right deserves small
praise. Dr.. France has studied
in several colleges and universe
ties. His studies, on some sub
jects at least, don't seemto be ac-
companied or followed by
thought. He is Eighty. fantastic,
full of whims. He was the sole
Republican Senator to vote
against the ratification of the Ma
val Treaty, one of four Republi-
cans to vote against the Four
Power Treaty, one of three to
vote against the treaty with Japan
about the Island of zap. His pas
sion for recognition of the Soviet
his Russian excur-
sions ARE only too we'll known.
No doubt he has many excellent
and engaging private qualities;
but, in the present stage of his
development. he is much better
fitted to be a contributor to some
of our ''intellectuar weeklies
than to be a Senator. 1t would
be to the advantage of the Re-
publican Party as well as of the
country to give him leisure to
continue his studies as a private
citizen after March 4. 1923.
His Democratic opponent, Mr..
William Cabell Bruce, 10 emf
Elect Bruce and Restore Mary
Election Day, Tuesd'
Published By authority of CT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02

A few guests were entertained at
500" at the home of Miss Clara Lam
ders on Tuesday evening. Refresh
ments were served and amusing Hal
loween favors distributed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02
STOCK OR CASH TO LOYAL MEN


All employees of the Southern Rail-
way who volunteered to leave their
regular duties and serve in it's shops
during the strikes last summer were
presented last week with either checks
for $3.50 or certificates for five shares
of it's preferred stock. At railroad
headquarters the action was said to
represent the appreciation of the COM
pany for loyalty to its interests shown
by the men concerned, and not to rep
resent a bonus or wage payment in
any way.
A large number of other railroad
companies affected by thestrike, it was
said, have taken somewhat similar ac-
ton. The donation went to several
hundred employees on the Southern
lines, but no estimate of the number
or the total amount involved was made
public.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY

Candidates for State offices are busy
nowadays. The election is drawing
very close - next Tuesday in fact.
Read all the literature published and
sent you, study the situation and go
to the polls and vote your sentiments.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
CA 8 TORI
FOR SALE

Having decided to discontinue the
business of shoe repairing, etc., l offer
at private sale my entire outfit con-
sisting of machinery, and stock on
hand-tools, lasts, large lot of rubber
heels, etc. The business can be con-
tinued at the present location on
Church Street, Thurmont.
JOHN A. STULL
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02

THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
wishes to thank all those who made
possible the Apple Show, and the COM
munity in general for the splendid in
terest manifested
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02

SERMON TO JR. o. u. A. M.
The Jr. o. u. A. M. of Rocky Ridge
will attend Mt. Tabor Church, at that
place, next Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. A special sermon will be
preached by Rev. DR.. Heimer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02
France Has Brought Shame Upon Maryland
Read what the New York Times in editorial published
October ~, says about the necessity of defeating
this patron of Bolshevism

nently fit to be a Senator. He is
the leader of the Maryland bar.
deeply grounded in legal and con-
stitutional principles and prece-
dents and in American history, to
which as an author he has made
notable contribution. He 10 an
orator of distinction. He 10 a man
of the highest character. He has
never been an extreme partisan.
He has been an active friend Of
reform and good government. He
has thorough knowledge Of busi-
ness. Above all, in complete con-
trast to DR.. France, he is a man
of sound. stable and balanced
judgment. His intellectual pow
ers are Of the first order and
would make him an honor to a
Senate which admittedly needs
Improvement. No doubt for some
minds eccentricity has its charms,
but when it is an eccentricity not
of mere appearance or habit or
demeanor, but of opinion, it
greatly limits or destroys a pub
lie mans power for public use
fulness; tends, indeed. to make
him a nuisance. How can a par
ty or State be adequately repre-
sented by a man of unstable tenn
permanent and shifting political
fantasies> To borrow from DR..
Johnson, DR.. France is at best a
meteor, while Mr.. Bruce 10 a fixed
star.
In a contest between ordinary
partisans the country at large
would have small interest; but all
Americans of goodwill have a
strong interest in the defeat of
patron of Bolshevism.
lands Prestige m the Senate.
", November 2.
nrence X. BoWie, Treasurer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02
AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. G. Curtis Weddle of this place
underwent an operation for gladstone
at Frederick City Hospital Tuesday
Of this week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02
Armistice Day November 18th.

Meet Miss Rose Eft at the Rebek-
abs Bazaar-Nov. 9:and II.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02

Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. L. Masser
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green of Salt
Lake City, Utah, visited the Misses
Eyler last week.
The Halloween entertainment given
by the public school of this place on
Friday evening was largely attended.
The school recently purchased an or
gan, which is one more unit towards
it's advancement to first class rural
school, which standard it has nearly
realized.
Messrs. Freddie Eyler and Roy
Lantz of Union Bridge spent Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross E. Eyler.
Quite a few people from this place
attended the funeral of Mr.. Howard
Clark, at Fountaindale, Pa, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nogle and
daughter Bessie of Thurmont, and
Mrs. Katie Lantz, of Waynesboro, Pa,
visited the Misses Eyler on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gladhill and
two children spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Gladhill's parents, MI. and
Mrs. j. S. McKissick.
Mrs. Carrie Kugler has returned to
her home in Waynesboro after spend
ing a week with friends in this vicinity
Mrs. ]. Ross Baker and daughter
Elizabeth have returned to their home
in Thurmont after spending some time
at the home of Mrs. Bakers sister,
Mrs. Harry Baxter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02
C. E. Cassell, Editor and Manager

Terms:-One Dollar per annum in
advance. Six months, SOC. Trial
subscriptions, Three months, 25c.
Advertising rates will be given on
application. The publisher reserves
the privilege of declining any offers
for space.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02
EYLER's VALLEY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Delauter spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. l.. Masser
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green of Salt
Lake City, Utah, visited the Misses
Eyler last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
KEEP WARM,
Is ADVICE
T0ATHLEIES
Mistake is Made By Not
Covering Limbs in EARLY
Practice.
BY Fred A: Haynu.

Chicago. April 18.-The Transition
season. the passing of winter and the
coming of spring Is always a test time
for young athletes. The dangers Of
early sprains OF colds which might in
capacitate a man for an entire early
period are apparent. The veteran
athletes. especially those who have
been under brainy coaches in colleges
or athletic clubs. know how to dress.
how to start and when to quit out
doors. -
Johnny Behr, trainer for the I. A.
c. team, has issued a warning to
young athletes to enough clothes
when they get u doors these spring
days. Even If the sun is shining
there may be a cold breeze from the
north or west or east. Then, too. boys
are different. Some are more rugged
than others, but all should have the
legs covered at the start outdoors.
The star athletes for the Big clubs
work differently. Joie Ray will
never u the full distance. If he is
training for the mile he will Jog 2zO,
walk 22O and jog again for a half
mile or so. The next week he may
extend himself to q slow quarter, put
ting in the walks before and after.
The third week he begins to figure
on developing speed and works up to
a fast half or three-Quarters of a mile
and lets it res there.
Train ON Upgrade.
Fred Tonka,. who assists Behr at the
I "A. c., says that when the big team
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
GRANITE WORKS
PRACTICALLY
AL ! E
Are Cut From Two To
Three Dollar. a Day,
: Report Says.

Denver. Colo.-virtually tho entire
granite industry of the United States
had declared for the open shop, with
a reduction in wages from So and 50
to IS a day, according to H. G. Hefner
Of Denver, president of the Memorial
Craftsmen of America, a national as
ISOLATION of monument dealers. IAN
era of prosperity will smile upon the
builders of memorials now that the
buying public is assured of a sub
stantial cut in prices as a result Of a
decided decrease in the wages OF all
workmen employed in the production
of memorials" said Mr.. Hefner. The
drastic restrictions upon the operation
Of cutting and polishing machines
likewise have been removed. This
removal will so greatly increase pro
duction that prices will drop to the
lowest possible level. Formerly the
unions allowed a very limited num-
Der of apprentices, which was also
detrimental to the trade.
Fight for Open Shop.
1.-THE Memorial Craftsmen Of Amer
lea have for some time made "a de-
termined fight for the open shop
principle, to obtain justice for tho
buying public. The fight has been
made largely from the standpoint of
patriotism in industries.
W are now on a basis from which
to make a new start, and we will bull
upon a foundation OF equity and JUS
tice to all which gives every nan IL
chance to work and do his best. We
have adopted the American plan of
equality, which puts individual rights
on a pedestal and will defend them
against all attacks not sanctioned by
the law and the golden rule"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
GERMANS soLD OUT.

Berlin-American commercial rep
resentatives who come here to make
purchases find that German manufac-
turers often are sold o. for a year
ahead and that they have longtime
contracts with British, French, Swiss
and other nationalities and. conse-
quently cannot guarantee deliveries in
America.
Five, hundred American buyers who
attended a recent exhibition Of Ger
msan-made goods are said to- have
made few purchases except in such
lines as toys. novelties and imple-
ments, delivery of which usually could
not be guaranteed under a year.
Americans here are devoting much
Of their attention to purchasing heir
looms, art objects, paintings and ar
ticles associated with princely families
who are in financial straits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
OLDEST !, Twins
TELL WAY TO
PRO u, N


fWoodville, ohio-Wiiliam H., sr.,
and Henry Bruins, eighty-eight years
Of age, who claim the distinction Of
being the oldest living twins. in the
United States, and who recently cele-
brated their 88th birthday here after
being residents Of this village FOR al
most sixty years give the following
recipe for Longevity:
Hard work--and plenty Of It.
Taboo t~ohacco:&s
Don't worry orSfret.
Smile at trouble, Il. F,
Regular meals and sleep.
/! Live the Golden Rule
1.-THE biggest thing In life, they say,
sis #"keeping busy" and they have &c
g tidy fortune by doing It.
man without ambition IT, worse
than 9 man without q country, in
Neither twin has. ever ridden In an
automobile, they said.
ss%ssStarting in business In 1864 in L
general store, william. was ON the
Job every day. except for, an occa-
stOnal illness. until Dec. a, ,o1S. when
ssfre destroyed the establishment.
Henry was his clerk ore year, then.
hiiS partner, and then launched In
BsBttisiness for himself, building; asgrist-
NIL in31865. In this business Henry
aAo established e record for work.
StsS1ng on the Job continAously until
when fire retired him. i"
Ns5n ince quitting the. store and mill
nm twins have devoted, their time 40
ttSair extensive land hoid{ngsl here,
Whiting their farms almost daily and
ssSNaSSlping do the chores and other odd.
SSaIa end jobs = Ss
horn In Hanover. Germany, Febru-
al57GHs44. 1884, the Bruins brothsrsFcAm
merica at the age Of 10 years.
4 18th are married and have faxlnilies.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

rlS.HHSEJgs - 49, 1921 tlNLL S UgE1RE ~ s8ffSSFsrtt
which won the Daily News road RAGS
last year, trained they ran from the
club house to tho bridge and back
again. This vas all the running they
did ove the purse The hard part
of the raceNi ID the r7se to the bridge
and down again and 1t M to accus-
tom the runners to this feature that
they ran to the bridge and back.
The sprinters ~ q rule come out
and job to loosen UP the muscles.
When they feel this Ii accomplished
they jog about a quarter Of a mile.
Then they practice starting for, that
Murchison gets . jump Of two feet to
another athletes one on the getaway
and this makes It q mad rush for the
other fellows to tho tape.
The longer dash men train differ
entity. They walk longer distance and
occasionally jog go for the first week
and the second week begin running
short distances in slow time and walk
ing. The third week they begin for
speed. ~
Training for Jum1pa.
The jumpers take lots OF body exer-
else and do bar work In the gymna-
SUM. High jumping takes nearly
every muscle In the body to pull the
man over the q 1eet 1fBt. They
practice sprinttng short distances also
to give them speed for the short
springy steps to the jumping position.
The pole vaultera do a lot of loosen
ing stunts. They start vaultinE at
nine feet. Knourek starts at nine
feet and in two weeks works UP to
eleven feet six. He figures II he can
reach eleven feet six easily and con-
ststently. he al 60 higher at least
twice a week and on those occasions
practices for height.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
MINI. LEADS IN
PREVENTION OF
TUBERCULOSIS

St. Paul, Minn.-Minnesota leads in
Its work. for prevention Of the spread
OF tuberculosis, according to state
authorities. County sanitaria are scat
tered throughout the state, but the
leading institution of this kind is the
state santtarium located at35Walker.
This institution was opened in 1908
and the buildings are on the brow OF
q hill overlooking the placid waters
Of Leach lake. and surrounded by
towering pines.
The grounds cover more than 500
acres. a portion Of which Il cleared
and under. cultivation, The value of
this land and buildings is. $38O,08O
and q personal property value of
$9e.635. The population Is close to
$50, about two-thirds OF, whom are
men. There r 104 oficerst and em-
ployes. ES
Primarily the institution was estab-
lished to- receive fncipient cases, but
Of later years the number OFFS adj
vance cases admitted haAasconaider-
ably Increased. This has been largely
due to the tfactSthat when such. cases
arrive they are In more or less ex-
hausteds condition, and to return them
to their homes might have very seri-
GUS results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Recommend Fusion.

Following the report OF the resolu-
tons committee the Democrats mark
ed time for aSfew minutes while the
conference committee was comforting
with the similar committee named by
the Republican convention.
Then the committee returned and
recommended that the Democrats
cooperate with the Republi-
in the coming election on the
basis Y that the Republicans should
agree to support Democratic candi-
dates for not less than -one-third OF
the state offices.
f. o. Hellstrom stood almost alone
n oppostng this action which he did
most sYeemehtly;i at the end OF his
remarks he left the hall declaring
that he was going to try to dnd some
who were not mongrels.
Tho resolution was then passed all
most unanimously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

.lcontinued from page ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

inc out plans of the Democrats
for REHABILITATION nj farm mar
kets in European Countries:
Condemnation of the Rennbli.
can national NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
cxtravaeancc.
Demand that the government
FIX minimum prices for farm rro-
ducts.
Demand that the hackers be-
deprived Of the ovnershin Of
terminal markets..
Endorsement Of the federal nd.
insfed ton for ex..a-v.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
S%IX.YEAR-OLD DIES
In SCHOOL ACCIDENT

Clinton. Iowa. April 1e.-From be-
meath tons Of debris. firemen and other
workers about 2 o'clock this afternoon
removed the body of six-year-old
Maxine Fife, believed to be the only
child killed. when the chimney Of the
Irving school building crashed
through the center Of the structure
shortly before o today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

india 10 Is large as the whole OF
the United States east OF the Rocky
Mountains. .Es
More thaa one-fourth,o fsthe worlds
production Q sugar 10 consumer In.
the United Stateh
baby should gainsa quarter to a
half pound In weight each week from
birth to nix months old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-16
VACCINATION is :
GOOD PROTECTION
Figures on Recent Smallpox Epidemies
In Connecticut Show 1t TO
BE n Fact

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb 1G. - Ac-
cording to statistics prepared by the state
department of health. only six per cent
of the persons in Connecticut who con-
tracted smallpox during the recent cpl
demic We're vaccinated, as against Is
per cent of the unvaccinated adults and
II per cent of the unyaccinatcd children
who contracted the disease. The eight
persons who contracted the disease de-
spite previous vaccination were all
adults. who had received the yacciua-
ton treatment many years ago.
The history of the eight vaccinated
eases. according 10 information OBJ
tanned by the state health officials is
as follows: One ease. -, vaceiuated in
infancy one ease age 30, vaccinated II
years ago; one case, age 40, vaccinated
20 years ago one case, age 46, yaecinat-
ed 30 years ago; one case, age A. vac
cinated 20 years ago; one case. age 30,
vaccfnated in infancy; one case. age -
vaccinated in childhood one case. age
80. vaccinated in childhood
The adults III families where small
pox is present number 1916 and the chill
dren 225. The number of unvaccinated
adults in these families is SO and the
number of cases of smallpox among these
adults is 30 Unvaccinated children in
these families number 19I and there arc
81 cases of the disease among them.
Naccinated adults in these families
number 1873 and children 81. An of the
eases which had previously received vac
cination were adults.
The statistics We're prepared from the
100 cases which have been reported to
the state health department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-16
MILK WAR STARTS
IN SPRINGFIELD
LEGAL Dealer Cuts Retail Price Two
Cents Quart and Producers Price
One Cent-They Resent 1t.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Feb. l6.-An
impending war was precipitated among
local milk dealers and milk producers of
this section by the announcement yes
terday by the TAFT Brothers Co, that
with a cut of two cents. per quart in the
retail, iprice,rof milk Wbulas come RneR67
cent cut in the Wholesale price. A. cut
OF two cents a quart is considered quite
radical by other local dealers. No other
drops have been announced. Most of the
local dealers win meet at Highland ho-
tel this afternoon to discuss the matter.
TAFT : new prices are a follows: Milk,
quart - cents. pint seven cents, cream,
one-hGlf pint. - cents, one-clghth pint,
II rents. .... ...
That the TAFT company may be re-
fused milk hv the farmers was intima-
ted by Henry s. Ashley, head of the Milk
Producers Marketing association last
night. During the middle of December
the TAFT Co made similar move, ac-
eordng TO Mr.. Ashley, and dropped the
wholesale price without consulting the
producers. The latter did not take up
the matter very seriously at that time
because of the fact that they were plan
ming Il reduction themselves which would
take place January l. This time, how
ever. different tactics will be used. he
SAYS, for the producers had not been
contemplating any reduction and the
idea does not strike them favorably.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-16
)RO DAILY REFORMER. THURSDAY, FEBRU AIRY 16, 1922
MRS. PERKINS HAS
274 DESCENDANTS
Three Great-Grand Children Arrive In
rs Hours Believes In Old
Fashioned Cooking

SABETIIA, Kan, Feb. 16-MIrs.
Bertha Perkins, who will be 9S years old
next April. found real thrill recently
when three additional great grandchil-
dren arrived in three Sabetha homes,
within period of rs hours They
brought the number of her descendants
up 10 I'D.
Mrs. Perkins'S five generations of de-
scendants are divided as follows:
Ten children, eight of whom are liv-
ing: - grandchildren 100 great grand
Children % t-great-grandchildren
nine great great great-grandchildreu.
Mrs. PefkiDs was born in Virginia
April p, 1S24 married David Perkins
I'M Ohio AIareh IL. 1919 Her maiden
Ifame was Bertha AfGArum. In 1913 they
,.qifgfaafcd 10 Iowa, ana in 1857 took a
homestead ifr thfs44Nemaha county
where sbe ifasiIiyed ever since. Mr. Per-
kins died in 1893
Coed and old fashioned cooking" is
the recipe Mrs. Perkins gives for her
longevity. 1T is no wonder people do
not live to old age hike they used to, con-
Sidering the rich foods they put in their
! Stomachs nowadays People do not eat
enough coarse food. Corn bread once
| or. twice asday would improve their
health Here are a few of her ideas
as she expressed them:
II believe women should aid their
husbands in voting right. but do not be-
- - NN4il'h Hhpuld ~ iito IolltiSS VI
vote.
Cooking courses in schools and col
leGes run. too much To fudge and fancy
dishes ] believe still. that the best
! place for a girl to learn housekeeping
! an,l cooking IS from her mothei-but
am in doubt whether some of these mod,
ern day mothers Know much about such
IthinS.
/ Work is the best tonic Why.
! / do something every day In the
summer time / take caresof my Vegetable
garden. Last summer I raised so many
vegetables | had them TO pass around
among the neIghbors'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-16
National Week for Vine !.
i'm Paris, March Is to. 19.

has awakened the French wine-growers to
their danger. -,
Wine stocks have accumulated although
there has been no decrease in the price of
wine 20 the trade of consumer. p
One of the most important articles on
the agenda of the convention is the fol-
lowing Investigate and report on the
sale of wine in the United States how
public opinion in the United States is dis
posed toward the present dry regime: is
there any reason to suppose that some
modification will be adopted allowing
wines to enter? What are the frauds in
existence by which the present law is be-
ing evaded?"
Another article reads: Establishing
closer relations between American wine
buyers and French wine selling agents in
order TO ensure the authenticity of French
wine and avoid Justification. Collaborate
in attempt to revert to former interna-
tional agreements and internal legislation
in the United States.