davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
CARROLLTON

Regular services in the Church c
God on Sunday. Mid-week prayer
service.
The Carrollton Cleaners met at the
home of Mrs ]. l.. Masemore on
Tuesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
81 1-6 ACRES

John Fae
dwelling
spring
apple
apples peaches pears
nowi n stack plenty o. o be On
farming implements
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

Glad to report NJ
the the community a.
Uncle Jake S M
confined to his bo ,rs' I
Mr.: and Mrs, 'l A..
daughter are sDe SsiaS
with their parents n,ao "
rion Green. a.
We art glad to kD,.
len Chew, who has r-is
her home for SIX il 20 y
be out again. ''sa
Mrs. Eta Chew y 4,
and Mr.. and MIS- ~ y
children were rssspt
home OF Mrs. Mart5, y
Miss Margaret Pt,..
minister: Misses LeSI,
and George Blizzard ~
guests of their cousin, \
Ollie Blizzard.
Mrs. Roland Rln il :.
nicely, Ne hope she MI:
to come home.
Guy Arbaugh, Of Rh
weeks enU guess q i
o. NJ. Blizzard.
A very pleasant sun
party WAS held on ~ \
in honor of Charlott. !
18th birthday, at her h.
ton. After spending =
ping bundles 10 nut \
which will be sent M
= Z, NTaVpnry tbo d.
games of various sort,
all surrounded a tail.
goodies which all eui,
received many nice n,
present were Charlotte
~H"C- FN~urh PrtN I,
Green. Virginia Shilliu,
zard, Lola Danner, v
Elma TAYLOR, Treya |
Meta TAYLOR. Freida ]
Fhau"h Audrey Fvor,
and Gertrude Blizzard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
NO. $40 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Edward o. Weant. Assignee of Assignee of The
Westminster Savings Bank a body corporate
VS.. Albert L. Wentz and Eliza j. Wentz. his
wife.
Ordered this 5th day of December. A. D.. 1922
by the Circuit Court for Carroll County. sitting
as Court of Equity that the sale of the prop
erty mentioned In these proceedings, made and
reported by Edward o. Weant. Assignee of
Assignee of Mortgage, in pursuance of the
power of sale in the mortgage filed among the
proceedings in this cause be ratified and confirm
ed unless cause 70 the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the Sth day of January,
next: prov ded copy of this order be inserted an
some new spaper printed in Carroll County
for three successive weeks before the LIST cay of
January. next.
The report states the amount of sale TO be
EDWIN M. MELLoR. Jr. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER co. ENGINES H. P.

speader
Superior planter
Qow) harrow
plow new)
threshing
No H. old old runabou bag truck
lot of wheat for feeding Chicken feed onv) second
Mccormick
rake No Oliver Wizard plow No So dirt roller
IL H. P International Harvester Co Engine Washing Machine (ABc
1000 weight
Old Maud IA
old;
collars whips
chain, jockey sticks single
TERMS OF SALE All $4,000
twenty dollars credit of three months will
The will
JOSEPH BROOKS,
CHARLES o. CLEMSON,
MICHAEL E.sWALSH, Trustees
D. Eugene Walsh. Solicitor. 5sEs84 decS-1t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
GEORGIA VOTES
UPON SENATOR

Atlanta, Ga, Oct, 17.-((By
Associated Press) Georgia vot-
ers cast their ballots today in a
special democratic primary to
nominate successor 10 the late
United States Senator Thomas E
Watson.
Each Of the four candidates.
Governor Thomas w. Hardwick.
Seaborn Wright, John R. Cooper
and Walter F. George-expressed
confidence in being nominated.
Today's primary was watched
with interest by political obsery-
ers, for not only will it decide
who shall be the states next SEN
ator, but it also will determine
whether the Watson block of vot.
ers, which is said to have exert
ed controlling Influence in
Georgia politics for many years
will remain intact,
Democratic nominations in
Georgia are considered equivalent
to election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
SHINES TO RESCUE OF
NEWSPAPER WORKERS

Berlin, Oct. 17.-( (By Associat-
ed Press.) - Down and OUT
newspaper men who have been
walking the streets Of Berlin and
other cities in Germany in large
numbers in search of jobs, will be
beneficiaries of an aid fund Of
1eo'ooo,00O marks which Hugo
SHINES, the financier, is promot-
ing.
The high cost of publication has
made heavy inroads upon the Ger
man press recently, with the re-
suit that many editors and report
ers have been thrown out Of work
or placed on short time. Herr
SHINES is owner of the Allegemine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
PLAN
T0BR|NG CABINET
CRISIS TO HEAD

London, Oct. IT, (By Associat-
ed Press. )-The meeting of union
lists called for Thursday at the
Carlton club will be of great i'm
portance, as it is almost certain -
bring the political crisis to head.
Until its decision, wne.mo. ~
break up the coalition or stand by
Minister Lloyd George, is known,
the situation is not expected to
develop materially in any direc-
tion.
The attendance at the meeting
will include only unionists mem
bers of the house of commons and
the unionist peoples who are mem
bers of the government.
Opinions are much divided as to
exactly what will happen on
Thursday. The alternative views
are, first, that Austen Chamber
iain's defense of the coalition ana |
his adhesion thereto, backed by
Lord Birkenhead and Sir Robert
Horne will bring him a vote OF
confidence by large majority.
A second view is that the meet
ng will declare against adherence
o the coalition, which would be
equivalent to a vote of no conf
lence in Mr.. Chamberlain as
lnionist leader in the commons.
Those holding to the latter expec-
alton support it by contending
hat practically half the constitu-
ncies represented by unionists
ave declared against continuance
+ the coalition.
1t is a fact, however, that many
the unionist members do not in
end to seek reelection to parlia-
tent and prefer to adhere to the
oalition ticket on which they
ere elected. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
HUNTER FINED SIS HERE,
ANOTHER TO FACE JUDGE

The first man to be fined fo,
Violation of the game laws since
lne China pheasant season opened
sunday morning was Virgil HANG
ton Pleading guilty before Judge
n. n. unruh to a charge of hunt
ing game birds without license
he paid fine of $25 yesterday
afternoon.
Charles Ray, charged with the
unlawful possession of a native
pheasant. will be arraigned in the
Justice court Thursday. Both men
Wera arrested by Roy Bremmer.
deputy state game warden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
AIRPLANE FLIES
| WITHOUT AID Of
| WINGS OR MOTOR

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. II
S- by Associated Press. Aero
nautical engineers and army and
navy experts at Selfridge field
were speculating today as to what
might be the next unheard-of
aerial feat. They came here a
week ago prepared FOR surprises,
but none had expected to see a
human being plunge through
space at nearly 400 feet a second,
nor had they expected to see an
airplane flown virtually without
the aid of wings.
This was the performance yes
terday of Lieutenant r. l.. Mau-
CHAN of the army, who on Satur-
day won the Pulitzer air classic.
flying Curtiss army biplane.
With which he was victorious Sat
uruay, Lieutenant Vaughan yes
terday travelled one kilometer at
aile rate of 248.5 miles an hour,
surpassing by more than so miles
khe previous official record and
making the distance 28 miles an
nuur faster than any unrecognized |
mark previously recorded.
The pilots great speed was even
SURPASSED, in the opinion of some
s0F the engineers, by his flight
Without wings"
During the Pulitzer race Lieu
tenant Maughans pylon work
startled many of the pilots on the
field. At more than 200 miles an
hour, he would tilt his machine on
one side for a considerable dis
taAee, then complete the 120 de-
gree turn upside down. This
aroused speculation as to the dis !,
lance machine might be flown
on its side, a position in which the
planes had little or nothing to do
With Keeping it in the air. :
Meutenant Maughan believed !,
mas might be developed and dem =
snASfated Dy flight across
lelfridge field distance of about =
mile, that under certain condi- :,
Ions might be flown in that posi- = !,
ION for a much greater distance :,
han usually required in making
urTls' It appeared that the speed
4 the powerful motor was suffi- co
lent TO pull the machine through cd
he air and at the same time hold br
aioft. The feat probably will IL,
aye an important bearing on fu- sb
are wing designs, it was said. ST,
ifle plane, built by the Curtiss -
9rp0ration, mounts a 400 horse
oWer Curtiss engine and is SINH
4 ~ design to the machines that
nlshed In the first four places in
n Pulitzer trophy race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

All persons travelling in France
on business must carry a commercial
Identification card, known as a
"carte de commerce" The cards are
issued in the principal towns of
each department on receipt from the
applicant of deposit, the amount
of which depends upon the kinds
of merchandise sold. Proof of the
applicants identity and domicile,
together with a recent photograph,
must be submitted. The card is valid
for period of three months, but
at the expiration of that time may
be renewed upon the payment Of
new deposit of the same amount
as was originally paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
Council Allows Bligh
Sign To Rise; Did the
Journal Garble Story?

When the Salem city counci
changed its mind last night an,
granted the Hotel Bligh permis
sion to erect an electric sign, in.
stallation of which had been fore.
stalled a fortnight ago, Alderman
Hal Patton rose and took to task
]The Capital Journal for "garb.
ing" his speech in which he
urged the council to prevent the
fsign from rising.
1t happened that The CAPITAL
Journal had quoted the minutes
OF the meeting. Mr.. Patton ex-
lplained, however, that the STEM
ographer, who had taken his
speech in short hand, had erred
so he had had the minutes re-
vised.
Mr.. Patton made quite a speech
about it. He used the word "gar-
pie" two or three times. He men
toned his pride in the city He
gestlculated. He explained his mo-
tlves in urging the council not to
ailoW the Bligh sign permit. The
aldermen, he said, didn't approve
OF Mr.. Bligh's high prices fair
week and sought, by refusal To
grant the sign permit, to show
their disapproval.
Concerning the council's form.
a. records, from which The Can |
ltal Journal quoted, they were |
wrong too. Mr.. Patton said he
lldn't say the things the records
'aid he said. He brought his talk
o climax and concluded,
And that's why we took the act
on we did last year"
He sat down and looked about
i'm.
The mayor cleared his throat.
Mr.. Patton" said the mayor .
you didn't mean last year. did
ou?" ~
Er-no," said Mr.. Patton, VI !
leant last week"
IL was allowed to go at that. '
was fairly obvious that Mr. q
alton really meant two weeks !
go.
At all events, if it doesn't e
'und as it should in the min G
tes, Mr.. Patton may have them v
'Vised.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

In Sweden, where the sale of al
cohoL is restricted, tickets are issu-
ed to citizens who wish to drink,
put these tickets are not good un-
less stamped by the tax collector,
showing that the holder is in good
standing with the government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

The New York city water de-
partment sells on an average OF
700,000,000 gallons of water per
day, or 25O,OOO,O0O,O 900 gallons a
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

An army Of 10000 German lab
orers is being sent to northern
france to be employed in the re-
egnsaruction of devastated reg
ipns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

since diamonds were first mined
An South Africa rs gems weighing
eYer 100 carats have been found
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
Mems Good Work Shoes
More Wear For Less Money

Our work shoes their best recomme az
any man who has worn them will agree
Mems unned chocolate retan bluchers: ex O. 90
celent value Pair. VOs/O
full soss H'f iPos':... ..'an .aen.r' 1898
Mems lined mahogany Lotus army buchers. n 80
soft tip, Munson last. Pair. ......... S4.S8
Mems Waterproof veal blucher, soft tip two d p
Iul soies. Falr. ..........................P POsOO
fa soss Sissn 'a"sn nigh cut Da'ns' two $500
fa fa sss. SGszn Snsh high cut 9nsAers two $3.50
Mems Waterproof veal bluchers 12inch top. mpz ~
two full soes. Pair. ir................... D(sSU
s1 two full Sf'ss''1 sos aSas. nigh ss:.:. $1,000
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
THE POWER OF COOPERATION

The exercise of his power Of CO.
operation is mans highest manifesto
ton of intelligence and wisdom. -
IElbert Hubbard.
By his powers of cooperation, man,
in his primitive, natural state one Of
the most helpless creatures, became the
strongest of all and made himself the
master Of the earth. Even his spasms
Of wild competition that at times have
wrought havoc with his civilization,
could not undo the wonders co-opera-
ton has accomplished. For even in his
competitive struggles the power of Co
operation proved its inestimable value.
United in hordes, in armies, in ma
lions, men fight one another, and in
the economic struggles also organized
In the social evolution Of mankind
the struggle for existence among indi-
viduaIs has been Of little Importance
as compared with the dominating in
fIuence Of cooperation.
And yet there still are people who
seem to have no idea Of the part play
ed BY cooperation in the history Of
society. They enjoy the benefits with
out knowing their source. They have
not as yet realized that their very ex-
istence depends upon successful coop
Grafton. In their ignorance they can
not account for the forces that made it
possible for our race to escape amir
hiIation by its numerous enemies, am
innate and inanimate.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
SCHOOL DIARY

This has been a decidedly good week
for working IN the garden. and We have
certainly made good use Of i. Almost
all of4he "kiddoos have been working
there. if not all the time. ali least. part
of the time. The first thing We SEE
il The garden IS the watermeIons. We
planted them out in cans Che cans
having no tops OF bottoms) then,
when they were large enough To Be
transplanted, they were carried to the
field III the cans. Then 4 hole was
dug and manure put iii. Then the
mellon plant was set in and the can
slipped off and the dirt packed around.
The empty can was set beside the
plant and purine from TIE fertilizer
works has been put iii about every day.
We have some runners now over three
feet long, and the plants received food
that they would otherwise have miss
ed. and they would probably not have
been nearly 50 large. The peas are iii
bloom; the corn is up and doing fine,
and. in fact, almost all the seed that
has been planted is up and going for
il. We have some new tools twelve
hoes, five rakes, some dibbles and
scratchers. and Planet Junior, with
its parts and two cultivators and two
rollers. The Strawberries are almost
all gone, but the bleckberries will soon
take their place anil We are planning
on canning a lot Of them for our Caf-
eteria. Max Beavers. Bennett Babb,
Truman Benthall. Warren Fread, Do
yer Cryer, Damson Cryer, Charles Mil
Ter, Brooks Merrel, Harold Kemp, Cliff
ford Synoground. Robert and Charles
Lee, Freddie Tackett, Elroy Norgard,
Earle Jones. Kenneth Thurman, Fred
and Roscoe Busick all were working
in the garden. Margaret and Mildred
Seelye, Vinita Thurman. Sophia Mar
chick. Dora Cryer, Margaret Kapotsy.
Alice and Rachel jacques, Willie B.
Green. Katherine Cantrell. Mable. Lau-
"a and Ruby Synoground, EIna Seal.
and Laura Merrill worked at the Caf-
eteria shelling peanuts. washing dish
es. and helping to get the dinners. ,Ro-
sa Matt, Bsulah Gaddis and Louise
Belohradsky worked at the office all
week, writing letters and doing other
useful work, Fred and Clifford West
and Harold Kemp worked at the Dairy.
Maxine and Victor Gaddis worketd al
the print shop. Clarence Shut worked
with the electricians. Nellie Kemp
worked at the kindergarten. Maxine
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
LeesviIle and Louisiana Items
MORE NEW ROADS
VOTED FOR VERNON

AT the regular monthly meeting Of
the Vernon Parish Police Jury. Hon.
Columbus Pitye presiding. bills fol sup
Plies, salaries, etc. were audited and
ordered to be paid. Among these bills
was one from five insurance compan-
les, insuring the new jail against loss
from fire, Or tornado, over $4,000.
the premium amounting to $Sl6.66.
The result of the election held in Road
District No. s. upon the question Of
raising 1915 600 BY issuing bonds, for
constructing and maintaining public
roads. was found TO Be in favor Of said
taxation. the respective roads running
from Slagle east to the Parish line;
from Slagle to Simpson, Temple and
Coleman Crossing on Devils Swamp;
From Simpson to Hutton and to he
Parish line near Aleo; from Flactor
Church by way Of tlicks Crossing and
Cancasieu, interssctlng Road no. 2.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
GERMAN WOMEN
CRUSADE AGAINST WAR
(By The Federated Press)

New York. The women Of Ger
many. utilizing the political rights give
en- them in 1918. are organizing a cruz
SADIE against war. They are reaching
out their hands to the women Of other
nations who want something done.
Such is the message brought to Ann
erica BY Gertrude Baer, secretary, Ger
man section, Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
Mothers must teach their children
respect for human life; then all wo-
men must agree not to help with war
work, munitions, farming. all the
things they did SO wonderfully in all
the countries in the last war; and last,
they should work to promote interna-
tionaI good vii" she said.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
MAX BEAVERS. Editor

For our staff this week: Max Bea-
vers, Editor; Bennett Babb, Rosa Matz
and Vinita Thurman, Reporters.
#*##
We are going to have d new pupil in
The school. His name IS Ted Harris.
He arrived Sunday from Illinois. He
is IN the eighth grade and is thirteen
years Of age.
1855
On Monday several Of the small
boys missed their noon meal and had
a ball game. They divided into two
sides: Llano and Leesyille. The score
was nine TO four in favor Of LIano.
= 49,
The childrens garden is coming on
fine. Everything is up and growing
except for two plots which they are
planting over. They are having Il
great fight with the grass. but are now
getting ii Just the same. Ii is very slow
work because it has 10 be pulled out
around the plants BY hand Max Bea-
yers.
&#**
Frederick West, aged thirteen, the
brother Of Clifford, arrived from Jen-
nings, Louisiana, last Sunday. He Is
10 stay here with his brother
and work at The dairy. He is in the
seventh grade
*#
Monday night the children's mental
science class was held. but was smore
interesting than usual, as Mr.. Pickett
read to us from a book. the title Of
which was Character Reading at
Sight" by Katherine BIackford. We
all like to study such topic and, as
Mr.. Pickett has three such books, we
are looking forward expectantly to the
next meeting. The class is always we'll
attended and even some Of the older
persons are regular attendants.
Saturday the children worked in the
garden picking Strawberries and hoeing
corn until time to go TO the pool on the
picnic About twelve o'clock We had
our lunch and you may be sure it was
only "Colony-grown." We are show
ing the grown-ups that we have LOT
of will power BY sticking to our resolu-
ton n, ~ ~ Vinita Thurman.
**##
Are you distributing cooperative
literature? How else can we realize
the cooperative commonwealth We
have four leaflets Of a series for free
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
RED 1iAK pA
sA M
fBy NE TEA

Ny - ttf~si
New York. Aiay Day e
Nay Day BOMB May Dsy o
breaks May Day violence sy
Day hopes that something you'd Hap
pen q give the police prsis
May Day clubbngs and ths nsv papers
pretexts fol May Day scare headlines.
Al went for practically naughE II the
lnation's largest city Nobody tiled q
blow up anything.
Every policeman and detsctige Oh
The city force and every department
of justice operative available worked
like everything, though. - prevent the
city hall from beng blown up. and u
see that no bad, bad men went and
demolished The churches and lie pub
liz buildings end the homes of public
officials and financiers particularly
that Of j r. Morgan.
They walked lip and down, did tlle
police and detectives, ii front Of aIT
these buildings. and they dashed about
the city in high-powered automobiles.
and they scow!ed at everyone who pass
ed any Of these buildings who didn't
look nice and prosperous.
But while the police were saving
the city and the country, hundreds Of
thousands of workers celebrated Msy
Day IN meetings and parades Of tie
various labor organizations Ii every
part of Greater New York there
were rallies and speeches
And here and elsewhere in the Un-
tied States more than 100000 men
and women meditated. mayhap. oh lie
fact that they had nd work and had
had none for months; while approx
mately 100000 man and women were
on strike OF locked out.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
TWELFTH DISTRICT COURT
In SESSION THIS WEEK

The Twelfth Judicial District Court.
Hon. MI. Justice John H. Boone presid-
ing has been in session at the Yer
non Parish Court House in LeesviIIe.
since last Monday, trying anil disposing
of a large number of civil cases, most
Of them being continued and placed on
the calendar for the next term Of the
Court. Among the cases Of the State
against violators Of ordinances and
Commuters Of misdemeanors were
those Of M. Wheat, Elisha Gosey and
Walter Smith, Wheat being fined SIS.
while Gosey and Smith will have to
pay a fine Of 500 each and 60 to jail
for 90 days for violation Of the Prohi-
bition law. The Court will be in ses-
sion all Of this week. probably to adj
iourn next Saturday al noon.
Have you thought Of joining the
''Llano DolIar4Up Club''2 Read the
announcement on another page
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
MONOPOLISTS GRAB CASH
by The Federated Pressl

Chicago. That American railroad
and steamship companies have gobbled
up almost three-fourths Of the $20,-
100000 appropriated BY congress for
Russian famine relief, while Russian
ships which would have carried Amer
lean corn free Of charge have been
forbidden by the government to enter
our ports is the statement made by A.
w. Kicker, executive secretary, Amer
lean Committee for Russian relief.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
Don't Neglect to Order a
Few Extra Copies Now

This fine monthly becoming IF the cooperative
montie this country i carries original about
pis, and points their successful formulas
IL also articles
progressive Universal Cooperative Brotherhood
for which organization THE AMERICAN C0OPEATOR@ the official organ
The Iano in
American Cooperate carries regularly something
The American coopeor year May We send Il t. youp
THE LLAN0 PUBLICATIONS
uano Colony Leesvle Louisiana