davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
4ta daY, A4lCh Il, W.,

a. che o'clock, P NJ, all that lot or
.. p. nj 81 "a Cd q the in er-
section of Spring Alley and an alley
leading from Green Street westward
" -owa Is the Western Maryland
ia. ad. n Westminster, Carroll
..s. and eon-aIn.n5 62I5.L5
= J EET or LAND. more or
. No. t1'a 81 no and
conveyed by George y. Agbaugh, Trus-
tee, 10 Charles c. Gorucb by deed
record in Liber J. H. B.. No. s.. folio
,. e.. TG.s pr2gerty is improve
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17

- vrUe Of the lower of sale con-
tanned in the last Will and testament
,. CIar.eS {. iorsuch, late o. Carroll
County, in the STATE Of Maryland, de-
"e' 711 NJ 'Sua1' to an order Of
the Orphans Court Of Carroll County,
the undersigned executors will offer
al public So e On the premises, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
Ihfee SEPARATE Dwellings,

cased in brick, 242 stories in helgn,,
M.u eight rooms anu Datn IN eaCn,
I'D supp.Ieu wI,u wa.er and cas-, anu
.. 4I-.-I44 ~, tLbI.,G on Ine rear o.
the lot at the corner formed ny I'll
NO PuJI4c aI4e!S. Inc dweIllESS GA
:, est Main street are now occupied Dy
.Messrs. lanes Le3ny, William II.
-, ,auu ,.liHdIa luton, and the!
are verv desirable residences. Ine
dwelling house on the rear IS now ".
.-,-~.. ~ --4n.uI cooper. Inc Ier4A1
OF every one of the tenants will e2-
pre- on April LIST, 1927. These prop
srt4es viii be oDered separately a.
now laid off and then will be offered
-, an enureLy ana sJld 10 the best ad
.l-a5e
Terms of sale as prescribed by the
Court :--One-third cash on the day o.
sa!e or on the ratification thereof BY
ne Court. and the residue in tvs
equal payments OF six and twelve
lonths from the day of sale, or al
cash at the option OF the purchaser.
The credit payments to be secured by
the bonds or single bills of the pur-
~ III su-. cIent security az,
bearing interest from the day of sal,
MARY II. G0RSUCH,
JOHN A. CALDWELL,
Executors of Charles C. Gorsuch, de
ceased,
.ond 6 ParlIe, Solicitors
F, A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
feb1.-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
SMITH

Mrs. Sarah E. Smith, widow of the
late Maurice Smith, died very sudden
ly at her home at Logs on
Wednesday evening, February 8.h,
about o'clock, aged II years
10 months and days. She is survived
by one son, Clarence, at home and one
daughter. Mrs. Mary Domer, OF Eli
colt Citv: also the following brothers
and sisters: George NJ. Robinson, o.
Logs: Emma c. Deviibiss, Of Keys
vile; Anna B. Miller, of Graceham
Charles E. Robinson, OF Hagerstawn
and six grandchildren and two grea
grandchildren, also survive.
Funeral was held on Saturday with
services in the Reformed church in
Creagerstown at II o'clock and inter
ment in the cemetery adicining the
church. Rev z +. Heimer had char e
of the services. NJ. L. 'C.e2 er an son
undSrtakers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
DEATHS.
STnNER


Mrs Maggie Boyer Stoner, wife of
]. L. Stoner, this city, died in Balt1-
more at the Maryland General HoSpi-
tai, Saturday, aged so years, months
and days She is survived by her nus
band, three sons, Harold and Daniel, at
home. and Charles Willard, Radio op-
orator in the u. s. Navy; two daugh-
tiers, Misses Ava and Euphamie, both
at home Also by three brothers, John,
Milton and Edward Boyer, OF near
Greehville. Darke county, Ohio, and
two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Byrd, or An
sonia. Darke county, Ohio, and Mrs.
B. c. Morrison, OF Sedgwick, Harvey
county. Kansas.
Mrs. Stoner was the daughter of the
late Daniel Boyer. Mr.. Boyer being
native of York county, Pa, near Spring
Grove. moved to Ohio, when young
man, and settled in Darke c1un5y,
where Mrs. Stoner was born in 1871.
Later in 1898, they moved to Sed wick,
Kansas, where on November II, 1894,
Mrs. Stoner was united in marriage.
In 1902 they moved to Gettysburg, Pa,
where they lived for three years, when
they moved to their present home, near
this city. She was united with the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Sedgwick, |
Kansas, in 1894 and has been devot- /
ed and faithful member. Her DISPOSE
ton all through life was such that
won for her a host of friends. Funeral
services were held Tuesday, al the
Centenary Episcopal Church at 1890
by Rev r. N. Edwards. She was laid
to rest in the Westminster cemetery.
The funeral was very largely attend
ed and the floral contributions were
many and beautiful. The pal,bearers
were EzraEStem, Atlee Wampler, JOS
hua Gist. Claude KINNEY, Harry Starr,
F. w. Fuller, Andrew Weagly, Thorn
as Lindsay, DR.. d. F. Shipley ard
George r. Gehr. Harvey Bankard &
Son funeral directors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
..AMUNDSEN TO CARRY
: MAIL ACROSS POLE

Seattle, Wash, Oct 4.--One of the
! most spectacular chapters in the
annals of world wide postal delivery
. may be written when Capt. Ronald
sAmundsen. famous Norwegian ex-
/. plorer, wings his way across the top
xof the world in his proposed attempt
to fly an airplane from the tip of
sAlaska to northernmost Europe via
! the north pole. With him in his
kmonoplane will ride mail sack con-
1 tanning letters written by Nome resi-
sdents for delivery to friends in Flu
arope.
y IL weather conditions had not forced
a postponement OF the flight unit
next year. these letters might have
reached their destination weel
ahead of the time required to make
delivery by the established routes
AS 1t is, arriving perhaps more than
v a year later, they will have a price
less historical value to their recipi-
"a ents who will doubtless follow the af-
fairs of their explorer postman with
!, intensified interest.
According to a report by Postmast-
er Walsh of Nome, to local postal Of.
7 ffeials. the letters were written when
An1undsen was about to depart from
} the mining camp on his way to Vain
wright 100 miles southwest of Point
i Barrow, where he will winter, await.
ing favorable conditions for II pro
\ posed flight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
lDYL GLEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williamson
have returned from their N-1dinS
triD
Mr.. ana Mrs. O. H. Johnson have
gone 10 ind renderce, No.. to ate q
tie general conference Of the l., d. :.
church and visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Hanson let sun
dry evening for their home in NU,
mth, MINI
Eva Jackson Is helping Mrs. Sal'ie
Williamson with her houaeTorK
AIdeIla Anderson was giren a SUR
prise Wednesday evening VT the home
Of her ANGLE, George Anderson. \
large crowd was ,Icre.
Clarence ClaSSon scwed wheat the
middle of the week.
Jesse Johnson is the owner CT q
new Ford coupe.
NJ. J. Anderson hul!cd corn last
week.
VernC1 Hoggas was a Piano caller
Sunday morning.
e. c. williamson hglled clover tn
last CT the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Williamson
were given a chariyari ct the home
fot the bridca mother, Mrs. Saral
Olson. In Rutland township Molda'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

al, I NJ no. ~. ..,,.,,, IN,
.l' anu N''S 1sols' ore 49,. "u ,,, v,'
'e,,''n'u 'ug ri,''u'' - y" ',v,, ,, 'T IN
D.. 'lN"S s',eer WEI. = e",' 'l,.,,,,,l
HIeSgn' a"u spe"' tv'S "''' 9,,,,n
'uu,ns ~ s"'',s ",,u - ,it,,rs,,,, i,r
u' "',.yu , a.. 'u 49, MINI, "',v' ,n, b,
V''t ", '',,"7 40 - ,I r,,rag J,anInr
n,.,,o i.9i'r roino '' 70 Mrs. Cydo
,r r """ ,,n ,'' Jai,.to". rn,r,shmarts
y. ,.'' N,-.',''.> ''''''''''
"''' s,' ''"' -.-
A large number ct Ota~aus are
iIdmaAs 10 attend the dance To- DC
NoDlmgn man. for the benefit oi the
sisters ut s. NaHers Academy. \
fine orchestra viii. play Ior the dare.
r.s, and everyone is invited to At
tend.
H*@
hsld Yesterday afternoon i'm me Odd
Fsllo,y's UalI bv the " r. c. over
seventy FIVE members were i'm at
tendance and following the regular
business meeting Mrs Edith Tavlor
nj ,flein. inspected the Corps.
81 q So
,hDrrb VIM meet TO sew Friday. oct
.flb. luncheon will he served at
Is.15 70 which the gentlemen are in,
,it,d i missionary meeting will be
held NJ 80
@ta
Tho regular weekly meeting of the
Iliwani Club was held at the New
american Restaurant nj noon today.
unity members we're presept and at
- O'clock ,artook of a delicious duck
dinner
The American Legion Auxiliary
.vll hold a card party in the Ameri,
,au I ,riou Hall from > to ) Satur-
sG6 viii be played, everyone is in.
yited IN attend
s., q, g.
St CeceIia's society Of ST. Francis
cbrrcb held their regular monthly
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

The little yellow root - the ginseng
plsnt Is used 10y the Chinese rs rood
and medicine, Specimens resembling
the human body often command their
weight in gold because Of supposed
occult virtues. Neither Species ~
ginseng, however. IS considered hy the
occidental physicians to have amy pro-
nounced medicinal qualities.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

Pattern 1919 is here illustrated.
It is cut in Sizes: small, 1886;
Medium. $50; Large, 42-44J Extra
Large. 4G-4S inches bust measure.
A Medium size requires 5ll yards
OF q inch material.
Bingham could be used for this,
or seersucker, lawn. drill, percale,
sateen and alpaca.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Of
15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
POLICY COMM|T TEE.
.TODEMAND FORMER
SCALE FOR MINERS.
REAFFiRmS PLAN TO BE PRES
EMIT AT JANUARY CONFERENCE
WITH COAL opERAToRs--JoINT
COMMITTEE is CHOSEN.

Cleveland, Oct. 5,-(A.P)-Renew-
al of the miners wage demands at
the Indianapolis convention in Febru'
airy was reaffirmed by the United
Mine Workers policy committee in
session here today.
These demands will be presented
ut the Joint conference of miners ana
operators to be held on or before
Jan. 8. 1928, John L. Lewis, president
uf the miners, announced.
After naming a joint committee OF
miners and operators to work out 4
procedure in making basic wage
scale in the soft coal industry and
leaving the naming OF a panel OF
names asked by the government to
be used by the president in appoint
ing fact finding commission under
the Borah-Winslow bill TO operators
and miners organizations the con
ference adjourned.
Load $4,000 Cars.
Washington, Oct. 5.-BituminouS
coal holdings last Monday totaled 49,
0SS cars, it was announced al the
american Railway association today.
Tabulations show 1901 cars were
loaded with bituminous coal during
September This was an increase Of
5000 cars over the total for Septem
her, 1921. and 2s20S7 more than in
August
The number of cars loaded with
all revenue freight during the week
xcndine Sept. % was IS per cent of the
greatest loading in history. which
Awas during the week of October 10,
1920 The total for the week was
973,291 cars. This was an increase
sof 27,S72 ears over the week before.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
r J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

The generous who is always inst
and the just who is always generous
may. unannounced. approach the
throne of heaven.-Layater
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
Decker Carries 7t6 Pounds.

In a lockers Notwithstanding COM
petition in France the winner carried
a burden of 1l6 pounds distance Of
Is yards.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

Maybe He Works While He Sleeps.
Among the things we don't under
stand is how mosquito can get along
without any sleep. New York World.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
Highest Earthly Joy.

When the power Of imparting Joy -
equal to the win, The human soul re.
uulres no other heaven,- Shelley. az.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05
Natures Law.

Fishes live In the sea-, as men do
a.land; the great ones en. up the little
Shakespeare
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

Theuaht tor ti oay y
Many ct thu ST scrm IS axe
preg. ! w'thott Nords @
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-05

The regular meeting OF the Wa
Mothers was held in the Legion Hal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
SWEDISH WOMEN
 FOR PROHIBITION

1 Stockholm. Oct 12-That 57 per cent, of Sweden's women favored pro- hibition of the manufacture and sale of beverages containing more than two and one-fourth per cent. Of al cohol, while 50 per cent. of the men were against it is now apparent from u further count of the votes cast at the recent liquor referendum whlcn resulted in a victory for the Wets- Sweden will now continue the present rationing system, whereby the heads of families who prove that they are respectable and self-support1ng can purchase about a gallon Of strong IT. Quor per month, While any one can order drinks with meals under legal restrictions at public restaurants.
 The final tabulation shows that Tn as well as in other cities and subur- ban districts, both men and women were strongly against prohibition while in the country districts m gen of sweden. both men and women were as a rule in favor of prohibition. In the capital, for example, 90 per cent of the men and S3 per cent. of the women were against the proposed measure. This may be contrasted with a certain agricultural section where 90 per cent. of the women ana 7S per cent. of the men wanted two and one-fourth per cent. drinks.
 It is interesting to note that the majorities of men and women were
 
 |I5 provinces out of 25S while in the other 10 provinces the two sides Of the family seem to disagree in their taste for stimulantS.
 That Swedish women do not neglect the ballot is proved by the fact that in Stockholm they outnumbered the men at the polls by more than 5000. And the showing for the entire coun- try was S00,000 women as against e3S,0o menA
 The voting which took place Sun day, August 27, was conducted in the most orderly fashion Lines began to form at nine in the morning at the variuos polling places in Stockholn1. Among those who voted early were Premier Granting and his wife. who voted against prohibition, as did also Dr. Bratt, Swedens drink dictator" who is the originator of the present rationing system Gay propaganda was carried on throughout the day by both sides by means of parades. m mounted hera1ds and even airplanes- At night the square in front Of the Royal Opera was packed with thou sands of people who amused them. selves by watching the bulletins or results until three in the morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
MOVIE" STARS IN VAUDEVILLE,
 POLL FEATURE

4 star of the spoken stage can only play one place a time. A star of the movies may be seen in Calcutta and known on the same night. The important stars of the screen are seen in every hamlet. It is therefore, a logical fact that they should be wider favorites than players in other lines theatrica1ly. But stardom in movies is matter of degrees just as it is elsewhere. There are big stars and little stars. Among the biggest of the big stars are Francis x Bushman and Beverly Bayne, in fact, in movie dom they are a pair impossible to best. MT. Bushman and Miss Bayne tors of the film. They are among the big ten that includes Talmadge, Fairbanks, Pickford, Chaplin, Hart, etc. Their faces are familiar to millions of fans and *heir names have as much draft in the theatre as
 Their popularity, however, is not confined to films. MT. BaIshman and Miss Bayne have also been stars or the spoken drama and how they have cast their lot with vaudeville where as headliners they undoubtedly Will attract as did the great Bernhardt when she entered the two-a-day.
 Last season, MT. Bushman and Miss Bayne left the films behind and went starring in '%The Master Mind a four act play, This season they are seen in a satirical comedy in one act by Edwin Burke, called Poor Rich Man. and again their admirers will have an opportunity ot seelng them in person, in the flesh or now ever else personal appearances or mo Polis today to headline the vaude- vile bil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
PRINCE UMBERTO IS
 POPULAR IN ITALY
Like Prince of Wales, He Is Young, Handsome and Charming Youth.

Rome, Oct. 12.-Prince Umberto, eldest son of the King of Italy, who has just reached his majority is the Italian counterpart of the Prince of Wales.
 Many believe that Prince Umberto is the most handsome of all Europe's eirs-apparent; certainly he is popu- lar with his people.
 Very tall and dark, like his Mon tenegrin mother, and with her large, expressive brown eyes, the Prince has a smile which is charming.
 Prince Umberto has an excellent military record, having entered the army year ago as a private, gradu- ally working his way upward to a commission as a sub-lieutenant. Since the age of 12 he has been ac- lively interested in the work of the Italian Boy Scouts and has been largely responsible for the growth of this organization in his homeland.
 Italians complain that they do not see enough of their Prince, and they envy the manner in which the Prince of Wales moves about among his fathers subjects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
STARS TO APPEAR
 IN STEINERT SERIES.

Thirteen thousand and five hun dred dollars worth of music will be brought to Bridgeport this winter by Rudolph Steinert of M. Steinert S Sons.
 Sergei Rachmaninoff, who plays here on Nov. 19, will receive $2,500 for his afternoons work.
 Fritz Kreisler's pay envelope for his concert here on January 2S will contain S3.0O0.
 The beautiful voice of the famous Geraldine Farrar cannot be heard in Bridgeport or in any other place. un- less the sum of S3,50O is assured their owner. Her concert is scheduled for February A.
 John Mccormack, most expensive of all artists, who sings here on Jan uary Il, will not give program un- less he receives S4,500-
 Mir. Steinert is bringing these art ists without one cent of guarantee upon the part of anyone. although he himself must give his own guarantee that they will receive the sums stat ed above.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
SPANKING BREEZE
 AND CLEAR SKIES FOR SCHOONER RACES

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 12-(By the A. P.)-A skipping. whole sail breeze out of the southwest, with clear skies and a running sea, provided perfect racing conditions today for the start of the sailing competitions among the fishing schooners of the American North Atlantic fleet to determine which shall meet the Blue N ose, win ner in the recent Canadian races and in international cup competitions of last year
 Four schooners, representative of the ports of Gloucester, Boston and New Y ork- went out past the ancient wFharves to the starting point off Eastern Point. They were the Henry Ford, a Gloucesterman; the Elizabeth Howard, owned in New York; the Yankee, Boston's leading representa- tive, and the L. A. Dunton, another Boston boat.
 The Henry Ford had been ready for a week. Last minute work of sail adjustment or ballas1s towing kept the crews of the other boats up mucn of the night.
 The course for today's race. the first of three if so many are necessary to determine the schooner selection. was of 40 miles, starting from Eastern Point running along the Cape Ann schore to Thatchers Island and thence in a triangle out to sea and back again
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
e8 PASSENGERS ON
 SANTA FE TRAIN
 ROBBED BY BANDIT

Chicago, Oct. 12-Sixty- pass t'e California limited train were rout- ed from their berths late last night by negro bandit and robbed Of money and jewelry, according to in formation received at the offices of the Santa Fe here early today.
 The robbery occurred near Kansas City. ten minutes after the train had left that point for Chicago.
 Posses, organized near Lexington Junction, Mo. are combing the coun- from the train at the first stop out Of Kansas City.
 Armed with two revoIvers, the ban- dit whose face was covered with a handkerchief mask, went through the Pulln-ans methodically hauling the passengers from their berths and talk Ing their belongings. He tore rings from the fingers of women paosen- gers.
 The men passengers had no oppcr- tunity to offer resistance. The con ductor did not order the train stop ped.
 Santa Fe officials informed of the robbery by telegraph. hastened to a gathering point at Ford Madison, Ia Meanwhile, posses were being organ ized at Marceline. Mo- and other points along the line.
 Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 12-Approx- tmate1y $500 was the amount taken from passengers by the negro bandit who robbed the east bound California here late last night, according to offi cial reports the conductor of the train made to officials of the road here to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
In The Theatres
PoIrs VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.

An eventfu1 new vaudeville pro- gram will be offered at Polls today in ! the personal appearance of Francis x. BuShman and Beverly Bayne in Poor Rich man" The vaudeville vehicle of these two famous screen stars is from the pen of Edwin Burke and staged Gordon Producing company. Others in the cast with the idol of the screen and Beverly Bayne are Willis m White car andWalter .Arnin. The piece is sat1r1cal comedy, the scene of which is lald in a rich mans suite in a hotel.
 Others acts on a gem of a bill in clude the Dublin Trio, a rare singing treat with Joseph Smith, tenor; Kath- Kelley, harp soloist; Elsa Clifford and Charles O'Connor ''The New Pupil"; Raymond Wylie and Marie Hartman in Before and Alter; and the There will be the usual Pathe News other short subjects, and an Educa- tion comedy. Alice Lake leads a not able cast in 'I Am the Law" the film feature.
 Read what the Springfield Republf- can says of this attraction:
 Vivid scenes of life in the far northwest of Canada, plenty of action and some vivid snow scenes are to be found in Am the Law which is the feature picture at the Capitol theatre this week. It is a vigorous tale of the majesty of the law as typi- fled in that remarkable group of police officers, the Royal Northwest mounted police; of men who fight hard and die hard of their passions and loves and of the sacrifice of an elder brother for a worthless younger brother. Ken meth Harlan plays the role of Corporal Bob Fitzgerald with fine discrimina- tion. Gaston Glass is his younger brother. Noah Beery, as Sergeant Mardeaux, does one of his best bits. and Wallace Beerry, as a vilIianous Chinese, handles his role with a deft Alice o I-n i- 'faI1s {,ocr To- Cameron, the school teacher. The Dangerous Little Demon the com panion feature, with Marie Provost in York"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

Miss Lillian Gatlin, founder of the National Association of Aviation Gold Star Mothers, has arrived in New York, having flown entirely across the United States from San Francisco in U. S. Mail airp1anes. the actual flying time being twenty-seven hours and eleven minutes. She will fly to Wash ington to launch her plan for a memorial day for axiators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
JUNIOR RED GROSS
 UNDER DISCUSSION

Washington, Oct. 12-Another ser ies of group conferences, devoted to discussion of the Junior Red Cross the volunteer service and nutrition work in schoo-s and other fields, brought to a clos etoday the pro- gram of the annual convention here of the American Red Cross.
 Speakers for the volunteer service group included Miss Mabel Board man, a member of the central com nittee and chairman of the group, to be followed by a number of special ists in the various fields of work coming under this division.