davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
DAVID J. LEWIS,
Candidate For u. S. Senate

CONGRESSMAN TALBOT:
| have been in these halls for
thirty-six years. In all that
time | have NOT known a man
to go as fast or go SO far as
David. If l were to talk a
week, | could hardly say more
of one of the most remarkable
men Maryland has ever pro-
duced.
HON. JOHN WALTER
SMITH: He is as sincere as
sunshine. Call him dreamer
or what you will, his
dreams come true :. Chez con-
quers monstrous difficulties.
G9I4.)
SENATOR UNDERWOOD:
Mr.. Lewis came to Congress es-
pecially equipped on postal and
transportation subjects and was
ready when the occasion called.
l suggested to Mr.. Lewis that
he prepare a parcel post sec
ton. Mr.. Lewis then prepared
the provision and it was adopt
ed by the House.
BRYAN, w. j.: If you want
to find cut where the people will
be tomorrow, see where Lewis is
today. He is leader who
thinks with the people.
CONGRESSMAN COY
(now Chief Justice Supreme
Court. D. CO.: When Lewis be-
gins to speak, members belong
ing to both parties come flock
ing in from the smoking rooms
and Hobbies. There is no mis-
taking what this means. They
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
TISHINCTON LETTER
~ Wallace Bassford

vows Correspondent
not,n. u. C., July 10.-Presi-
hing ding has gone to the country
ii - sentiment ON the pending
Subsidy Bill. Unfortunately, he
-. tell certain facts about the
D Il This bill-he is SO intensely
M measure that ne will sing its
u, With none present to state TO
.Iorra the following truths
1' .I,a ,neople are entitled to know:
&" KIM proposes to turn over to the
as 40 - trust $1,000, 100000 worth OF
P .'ne1 ships built by the Govern
tbe most modern fleet in the
u i most of them oil-burners. The
~ ~ the United States own these
The bill proposes to sell them
e. orouu OF capitalists for $500
=. mr. one-fifteenth of their cost.
i'm also proposes 10 lend these
~ noo000 to recondition the
II thev had been properly cared
l,rin. the Harding administra-
tbis would not be needed.
Il rfII ulevides for the payment OF
.:Jv of S750.000. 000 to the CAPT
N the next ten years for using
rralt grab Of ships for their own
! aain. During three recent
The Atlantic Gulf and West In
Steamship Company made clear
~ 100 per cent on its shipping
ness without a subsidy; the pub
rrports Of the company show
mi +, is merely used here as an
LII. bccause it is one OF the lar@-
L y american companies. During the
s,me shins earned their entire
N one trip. There is no reason
any Of them should fail to be
.rrnor,ing at any time.
nj. subsidy will be paid even to the
!. If the standard Oil Company
,bp steel Corporation for trans
an their own products in their
!, sims for their own profit. Is it
I rendor they are all for Harding?
,tq MASSAGE Of this bill greatly in
l., the list OF calling places fer
,mpaign fund collectors Of the
-,Iiran PARTY when Mr. Harding
m for recollection. Is it any
~ therefore, that Warren is for
IT,
this bill the army and navy
-rts will be abuiished-soid for
great loss and the business
: over to the trust. when we al
lave the ships built and paid
mot only the transports, hut the
ant noet in our own posses
Is thcrc = business man in the
,.ry who wouid make such 4 deal2
/ IL bill does not require any re-
to he made to Congress and no
m-'ug as to earnings of these
Thus the neonle will never
how badly the Republican marty
'lam cut.
II. Mll ovcmpts the shipping trust
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
70 CREDITORS.

This ia to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll Coun-
~. in Maryland. letters Testamentary on the
Personal Estate of
ELLA L. ROBERTS,
Io+o IF Carroll County deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscribeIs'
NAV otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. ~ -
Given under hands this 18th day OF
July. 1922.
c. ELIZABETH ROBERTS.
BERTHA A WAYBRIGHT.
Tnlv21-4t ADMINISTRATORS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21

Briggs of Texas, and is mastery
and patriotic effort to defeat the worst
steal ever attempted in the history of
the Government
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21

Maybe the shops that Mr.. Bowlby.
of the Lords Day Alliance, is attack
ing would promise to shut up Sundays
if he would follow suit week days.
New York Tribune
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
NATIONAL GUARD NOT TO CARRY
PACK.

Two old army bugabooes, the mule
and the overloaded human back, will
shrink farther into the forgotten past
when the Maryland National Guard
goes into camp at Edgewood on July
-. For the first time in any National
Guard outfit in the United States,
packs are to be lifted from the backs
of marching soldiers and carried in
baby carriages" 1t will be the sec
ond time in American military his
tory. The marines began it on their
hike to Gettysburg. 1t was an expert
ment, frowned upon by some general
staff officers and regarded Quizzical-
" ny nj bnrS
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
Blood Poison Caused Death of Mr..
Chas A York
Charlotte Observer, Nov. 5th.

Charlotte Observer, Nov. 5th.)
Charles Alexander York died Sat-
urday afternoon at l o'clock at the
home, s East 0ok street, Of blood
poisoning. He cut his finger a month
ago and the wound became infected.
Blood poison set in and he was forced
to take to his bed several days ago.
The funeral service was conducted
at the home by Rev. w. B. McIlwaine,
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
church, assisted by Rev. l.. r. Pruette
of the Ninth Aveneue Baptist church.
The body was taken to Mint Hill
for burial. the pallbearers being w.
b. Neil. c. NJ. Niece, G. f. Young,
W. B. Hall, c. B. Spratt and S. E.
Rogers.
Mr.. York was 81 years old and for
several years was connected with the
Smith-Wadsworth Hardware Co. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H..
York, his father being a merchant on
South Caldwell street, Other survi-
vors are the widow. a l-year-old son,
Charles A. York, Jr., three sisters,
MS. $. |. Furr and Mrs. J. p. Mills,
Jr. of this city. and Mrs. J. +. Col
lins Of Monroe, two brothers, Robert
\. and j. II. York of Charlotte
Before her marriage Mrs. York was
Mss Ella May Garrison of GaStonia.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
PLEASED WITH HIS NEW
CHARGE AT WEDDINGT0\
Methodist In That Community Give
Rev. Nr. Higgins, Their Pastor,
a Cordial Welcome

Writing to The Journal, Rev. 7. J.
Huggins. pastor of the Weddington
charge of The Methodist church. says;
"In some respects a Methodist
preacher has right hard time, new
erthelesS. along with the knoekings
and hardshipS, he receives many
compliments and words Of apprecia-
ticn; and taking everything into con
sideration. | suppose he gets out OF
life about as much as anybody does.
I'VE have recently moved into our
new home at Wellington and are
well pleased with our location. IL
was raining when we arrived. but the
good women soon had a fire and
while they were preparing supper
for us, the men were unloading our
furniture. All this kindness makes
US feel more anxious to serve the
good people of Weddington charge,
the very best that we are able TO do.
"Some people do not like our meth
cd of placing preachers, and in theory
X does look somewhat undemocrat!c,
but in practice it. works better than
any plan ever devised. Ii gives 10 ev-
cry congregation a pastor and TO ev-
cry member of conference a work.
Sometimes the church fails to get
the kind of pastor it would like to
have, and sometimes the pastor is
not very well pleased with his work.
but if a minister does his duty as a
pastor, he can live almost anywhere;
and if the church does its duty by
the pastor, it can frequently make a
good pastor out of a poor one.
Sometimes il occurs to US that we
think and talk too much about sal
airy any way. OF course. in a great
many instances, the minister de-
serves more salary than he receives,
but if we would think less about the
salary and more about our oppor-
tunity for serving humanity, perhaps
we might do more good, be happier
and receive larger salaries. Tis
true that preachers are not in the
work for the money they can make,
for a preacher very seldom accumu-
lates much of this worlds goods, and
yet every preacher seems to think
that he should receive as large sal
airy as any other in his class, of
course, and every presiding elder
thinks that he should receive as large
salary as any other presiding elder,
and so there seems to be a continual
clamor for higher salaries. But the
laymen ,as a rule, have decided that
their pastor shall have a decent liv-
ing. and certainly we do not object
to it."
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE

Under and by virture of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed of
rust executed on the 18th day of
February, 1922, by Mary Harrison
Williams and her husband, William
Williams, default having been made
N the payment of the bond secured
thereby, the undersigned trustee, hav-
ing been requested thereto by the
holders of said bond, will, on
Monday, November 9th, 1922,
at twelve o'clock NJ, at the court
house door in Union county. North
Carolina, sell at public auction for
cash, the following described real es-
tate:
First Tract: On the waters of
Twelve Mile Creek, adjo ming the
lands of the g., C. & n. Ry.. Joseph
Adams and others, and bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at
stake 5 feet form outside of New
Public Road in line of Alley A. and
runs N. Ia Z. 90 feet to a stake in
Joseph Adams line; thence n. 60 3-4
+. l03 feet to stake in line Of Lot
No. 2; thence S. q Ia feet to a stake
8 feet from said Public Road; thence
n. SO ii W. 1888 feet to the begin
ming, containing 42-l00 acres of land,
more or less.
Second Tract: Lying and being in
The county of Union on the head wa
ters of Mondays Branch, adjoining
the lands Of S. B. Howie and Squire
lands and othara containing IN ac,as
more or less, and being the identical
ract of land which was conveyed by
r. A. Hudson, Administrator of s. B.
Howe, and Margaret Howie, to Isaac
Harrison on the 3lst day Of March,
1883, by deed which is duly re.
corded in the office of the Register Of
Deeds for Union county in Book %,
page 64S, to which deed reference is
here made ard given for further
description.
This 25th day Of October, 1922.
]. w. FOWLER. Trustee.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
Money in Collards
from the Lancaster Citizen.)

(from the Lancaster CltlZen.)
Mr.. l.. L. Cauthen had on exhibi-
tion here yesterday and today in
connection with the swine and poul-
try show several heads of collards.
The collards were unusually large and
Of fine quality and attracted good
deal Of comment. Mr.. Cauthen has
been very successful in their culture
for the market, and has been equally
successful in selling seed. From two
rows across his garden last year he
sold more than SIS worth of seed.
He has it figured out that at 10 cents
head (which is less than the usual
wholesale market price) one acre of
collards will bring the grower $3.50
The work conected with their grow
ing and marketing is not more than
with cotton and they y.eld much bet
ter returns.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
Emily Reunion

There will be family reunion at
the home Of Mrs. Gatsey Deese, near
Wolf Pond church. on Thursday, No
vember 16 The public is invited to
come prepared for a picnic dinner.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14

Joe Is Getting Money BY the Hatful.
But He Makes No Charge Mess
There Is a Cure-By Looking Into
the Eyes of a Mule That Was
Bleeding to Death. He Is Alleged
10 Have Made Cure-Cure of Pei
larra. Ii Seems. Is One of His Spec
ialties
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
he DOESN'T EVEN GIVE
Ills PATIENTS KEROSENE
Possessed of Divine Power 10 Cure,
He Believes, He Just Gives =,
Patient Long Glance

WORLD is BEATING A PATH
TO DOOR OF THIS "QCACk"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
FARMERS CREDIT
MEASURE WORSE
THAN SHIP BILL
Senator Williams Says He
viii Not Vote Either
Way; Right Way Fight
RageS in Senate

Washington, Dec 1S.-~Support-
crs Of the administration shipping
bill and members of an alliance
between opponents of the measure
and proponents of the Morris ag-
ricultural financing bill struggled
for dominance in the senate today
without definite results.
The issue which was before the
senate throughout a siX-hour ses-
sion was embodied in the motion
Of Senator Norris of Nebraska,
chairman Of the agriculture COM
1nIttee and n leader in the new
progressive bloc, to lay aside the
ship bill and to take up the
senate's own measure to create Il
government capitalized agency to
buy and sell farm products. The
question was the subject of numer-
Gus conferences and several
speeches.
An attempt was made soon after
the session began to obtain unan-
iInous consent for vote on the
motion late tomorrow and ap-
peared on the point of success, but
n wrangle over detail blocked the
way. Renewed efforts are to be
made tomorrow with prospects fa-
Voring q vote before adjournment.
Demand that the shipping bill be
laid aside was made during the ses-
sion by Senator Brookhart, repub-
lican Of Iowa; Senator Borah, re-
publican, of Idaho and Senator
Fletcher of Florida, leader Of the
democratic opposition to the meas
ure. Senator Randall, democrat
Of Louisiana, in a four-hour speech
urged prompt passage of the leg
islation, while Senator Jones, re-
publican, of Washington, in charge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
PESS|M|STS ARE
ROUTED ON THE
BERLIN BOURSE
Instead of the Predicted
Panic in Exchange Deal
ingS, and "BIaCk Mon
day." Steadiness Rules

Berlin. Dec. Is (by the Asso-
ciated Press) .-Berlin's financial
forecasters went far astray when
they declared that the bourse was
bound to see "black Monday"
following on the heels of Satur-
days sensational squirt by the
mark in New York. Instead of
the predicted panic in exchange
dealings, steadiness was the rule.
New York advices that the dol
lar had touched 5000 marks re-
suited in a crowding of the
bourse chamber at its opening to-
day. and the pessimists were
routed when the first rate was
announced at $3.50. As the day
proceeded the mark gradually
lost much of the ground gained
and the close saw the dollar back
to 6,450, putting q damper on q
large part of the earlier enthus-
iasm among those who believed
substantial relief from the high
prices was in sight.
Holders of stocks and foreign
monies showed no haste to dis
pose Of them; there was a gem
eral tendency to exercise reserve.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks:
l have been asked to write some
humorous propaganda for the fund
being raised by the Journal for the
Elks' Christmas tree. l feel very
much as Ring Lardner did when
he was sent abroad during the war
to write something funny about the
hospitals. lie cabled back that he
could see nothing funny about
them.
And after all, the very highest
type Of written propaganda that l
can do for the Elks' Riddles can
be done by hundreds of Albuquer-
queans with infinitely more ease
than l can do it, if they only will.
The finest written prOpa-
ganda is signed check, made
payable to the proper parties,
Isn't that corrC ct?
In Albuquerque are a number OF
well fed, sleek, prosperous bache-
lors who can afford to contribute
literally to the Christmas Tree
fund, but they do not seem to have
connected up. The absence Of their
names from the list below has been
colossal. They're good fellows at
heart, and the only reason they
haven't sent in their bit is because
in their smiling, smirking existence
they have forgotten that there are
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

Of It, stood firmly on his determi-
nation to keep the bill before the
senate until rural credits legisla-
ton could be reported to the sem
ate by the banking and currency
committee. Chairman Mclean of
this committee announced during
the day that such action might be
expected early next week.
One senator--John Sharp Will
liams, democrat, Of Mississippi,
announced he would not vote eth
er way on the question, because
he said he would consider himself
"disgraced either way" He said
he had not thought ut was within
the realm Of human ingenuity to
frame a bill worse than the ship
subsidy bill" but that Senator Nor
rls. by his measure, had accom-
plished the impossible"
Senator Borah urged casting
aside of the ship bill in favor of ag-
ricultural relief as a matter of
Justice, declaring that ship sub
sidy can watt until the next ses-
sion Of congress, but that the
American farmer with another
crop season approaching, could not
wait.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
JUDGING CONTEST AT
ROSWELL is WON BY
SPRINGER HI TEAM

Santa Fe. Dec. 1S.--The Spring.
er high school team in vocational
agriculture won the state stock
judging contest, which was held at
Roswell on Saturday. This team
will represent the state of New
Mexico at the national stock show,
which will be held at Denver on
January IA.
The Springer team made a score
of 2.514 points, out of a possible
5000 points. Alamogordo, winner
Of last years contest, was second
with 2,452 points; Hagerman,
third, with 2,1S3 points.
Individual high score was made
by John Abreu of the Springer
team, with $40 points out of a pos
sible 1000 points. The runnerup
was Charles Crosby of the Alamo
gordo team, with S57 points.
The Roswell chamber Of com
merce presented a silver loving
cup to the winning team and med
ais to the boys making first and
second scores.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
NO MERGER OF STATE
INSTITUTIONS NOW,
COMMISSION REPORTS
Special TO The journal.

Santa Fe, Dec. 1S.---No consol-
idation Of the state educational in
stitutions is practicable at this
time, It was decided at called
meeting of the education commits
sion, appointed by Governor M. c.
Mechem TO make a survey OF these
institutes. with especial reference
to building needs and other perma-
nent improvements.
The commission. with Arthur
Seligman, chairman. presiding,
considered the budgets submitted
by the nine institutions, but did
not draft the final report. Total
needs as shown in tile budget. are
$2,011,3S9.
James r. Hinkle, governor elect,
is a member but was not able to
attend this meeting. The final re-
port, containing recommendations.
will have to be filed with the gov
ernor before January /.
Needs of the Institutions are:
Agricultural college, Las Cruces.
$59T310.
Normal School. Silver City,
$445,000.
University, Albuquerque, $751;
500.
Military institute, Roswell,
$23O,OO0.
Normal university. Las Vegas,
$155,800. .
school of Mines. socorro, s11s,-
395.
Institute for the Blind, Alamo
gordo, S59.9s4.
School for the deaf and dumb,
Santa Fe. $4,000.
Spanish-American Normal. Ell
Rito, $36,400.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
FIRST ACT PASSED BY
FREE STATE SENATE

Dublin. Dec. IS (by the Asso-
ciated Press The first act pass
ed by an Irish parliament for
more than q century went for
mally through the Free State sem
ate at a brief sitting today. It
was a highly technical measure,
entitled adaptation of enactments
bill" It passed the dali last week
and was accepted by the senate
without discussion.
The solemnity of the occasion
was emphasized by Sir Thomas
Esmonde, who, speaking with
much emotion, said:
81 think it is fitting that at
this moment the senator's should
pause and consider the signifi-
canoe of what we have Just done.
We have passed the first act by
an Irish parliament for 1923 years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
SARAH BERNHARDr ILL

Paris, Dec. IS tby the Asso-
clated Press) Sarah Bernhardt
had fainting attack at the close
OF the last rehearsal this after
noon OF Sacha Guitry's new play.
"Un Sujet de Roman" which was
to have been produced tonight
with Bernhardt in one of the prin-
cipal parts. The production was
postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

kids who will have no Christmas
unless they come across.
These bachelors have forgotten
momentarily that them that gives,
gits": that there Is not only more
pleasure in giving than receiving,
but flock of glory, and self-sat-
isfaction and inward glow, to boot.
"a bird that can sing and won't
sing, should be made to sing"
These bachelor birds will be given
until the Friday edition Of the
Journal to show that their check
books and hearts Lave communion
one with the other, and II the old
boys fail watch The -Birds-I-
View" next Sunday. I'm prom
islng you something!
'T. Z. CRABB."
Following is the subscription list
fO 6atas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
DIVIDEND is VOTED

Wallace, Idaho, Dec. 1S.--The
stockholders of the Tamarack and
Custer Consolidated Mining COM
pany today voted to increase the
CAPITAL stock of the corporation
from $2,O00,000 to S5,000,000 and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

NTiss Madeleine Symons, who has
come rapidly into prominence as a
leader in the wome-.'s trade union,
is the youngest member of the ex-
ecutive Of the national labor party
in Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
$50. 900 loss Ry FIRE

Cedar Rapids, Ia. Dec. 18.-Fire
which broke out at Marion early
today destroyed three buildings
with an estimated damage of
$150,000. The fire started in the
Community club rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
BISHOP QUAYLE ILL

st. Joseph, No, Dec. 1S.--Bish-
op William Quayle, OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, st. Louis,
suffered a stroke of apoplexy at
his summer home at Baldwin,
Kans., yesterday, and is in a crit
ical condition, according to a mes
sage received here today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

Lack of funds and desire to
come to America caused I'll,
Klinghemann, forty-one, Bremen,
Germany, a former stewardess on
the Hamburg-American line ships,
to stowaway in the hold Of the s. S.
Pittsburgh. She was discovered
when six days out and taken to
the infrmary of the ship in q weak
ened condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

The sex ratio of farm population
on July !, 1920, was 1891 males
to 100 females, while the ratio for
the entire population was 104
males to 100 females.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

That gift yod arc puzzled about
viii be found, at Eyeritt's, Inc,
Jewelers,~-Ad,.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

Having their photograph en-
graved on their notepaper is the
fastest fad among Paris society
women.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

A remarkable assortment OF
beautiful "Old Dutch Silver" at
Everitt's lnc.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

requested the directors to declare
a stock dividend of 166 per cent
The directors voted the dividend,
payable December 20 to stockhold-
ers of record December 2S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

Journal Want Ads. bring results