davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
MoRTGAGEE'S SALE
=: OF A =
VALUABLE FARM
Near Louisville, Carroll County, Md.

By virtue of the power and authOri-
ty contained in the Real Estate Mort
gage from Lee F. Ward and Aisle May
Ward, his wife, to Lewis W. Caple.
dated February oath. 1917. and re-
corded among the Real Estate Mort
gage Records of Carroll, County III
Lfber e. o. c., No. 6S, folio 475, etc.
the undersigned mortgage will sell at
Public Sale On the premises, one mile
from the State Road, at Louisville. in
the Fourth Election District. in said
County, at 2 p NJ. on
SATURDAY. APRIL .and. 1922.
all that farm, containing
81 ACRES AND 81 SQUARE PER-
CHES OF LAND,
mere or less, improved by
TWO STORY LOG DWELLING
HOI-SE.
new bank barn, wagon shed, hen
house and other outbuildings, with
elegant spring, and running water al
the buildings The land is in a high
state of cultivation, with a due pro-
portion of meadow and wood land
This farm is located adjacent to the
lands 0f Harry Williams. David n.
Lester, Ray BitZel and others. For
further particulars, inquire of the un-
dersigned or Michael E. Walsh. at
tofney Westminster, Maryland
Terms of Sale:-0ne-third cash up
on day of sale. or the ratification
thereof by the Court: the balance in
two equal payments, the one in six
and the other in twelve months from
the day of the sale, or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser; the purchas-
er viii be required to pay $4,000 cash
on the day of sale; the credit pay
ments to be secured by the notes of
the purchaser with approved security.
LEWIS ". CAPLE,
Mortgage.
Michael E. Walsh, Solicitor.
mara1-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
FAREWELL PARTY

a farewell pound party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stem
and family, on Thursday. March %. A
very pleasant evening was spent play
ing games of all kinds until late hour.
Refreshments were served consisting
OF cakes of various kind, candies, and
root beer, afterward all departed for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
PREST-O-LITE
DOUBLE GUARANTY

Remember that all Prest-O-Lite bat
teries are covered by the regular
Prest-O-Lite guaranty. a definite OBJ
ligatiop plus spirit that says the car
owner must be pleased.
And it is backed by the oldest SER
vice to motorists.
Drive around to the local PRESTO
Lite Service Station. You are sure to
find the Prest-O-Lite representative
a responsible man in your community
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
SERVICE THAT MIST SATISFY

No matter what make OF batter
you have, use Prest-0-Lite service
Friendly advice and expert attention
will be given gladly.
Prest-O-Lite service will keep your
old battery alive. You will not lie told
that you need a new battery until YOU
do. This is an invariable Prest-O-Lits
policy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE,

containing 10 rooms, with hot water
heating plant. bath room and other
conveniences, containing 1913 square
feet of land, more or less.
2nd-All that unimproyed lot of
land used for pasture purposes sit
nate on the rear of the above describ-
ed lot. containing One Acre and TWEEN
ty perches. more or less. that was
convened by Isaac c. Bale to Jerem-
miah Rinehart in 1887.
Possession of both properties will
be given days after day of sale.
Terms of Sale.-One-third cash on
the day of sale or on the ratification
by the Court, and the balance in two
equal payments of and y months :;
the credit payments to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser, with
security, bearing interest from day of
sale, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser.
LOUISA X. WEAVER.
Administrative d. b. n. c. t. a. of
Jeremiah Rinehart. deceased.
Ivan l.. HOff. Attorney.
w. r. Wilson, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
NJ q. 81 INSOLVENTS
lllar31-5t

In the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
ty, Maryland
In the matter Of Clarence +. Black
stem. ct al. Insolvents.
WHEREAS. Clarence E. Blacksten
of Carroll County. in the State OF
Maryland, being an lnsOlvent Debtor,
lid make application to the Circuit
Court for Carroll County. in the State
If Maryland, for the benefit of the
Insolvent Laws of the State of Mary
and. on the terms and conditions
prescribed in said laws. and it ap-
pearing that said Insolvent Debtor
has complied with the terms and con-
ditions of said Insolvent Laws, ana
has acted fairly and bona fide.
1T IS. THEREUPON, THIS 31ST
DAY OF MARCH, IN THE YEAR
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWEEN
TY-TWO. by the Circuit Court for
Carroll County. adjudged. granted and
ordered that the said CLARENCE F.
BLACKSTEN be fully and finally dis
charged from all debts and contracts
made before filing of the application
aforesaid. unless cause to the contra
ry thereof he shown on or before the
18th dav of April. 1922; provided
copy of this Order he inserted in
some newspaper published in Car
roll County for two successive weeks
before the 18th dav of April. 1922.
WIN. II. THOMAS.
Chief Judge, etc.
True copv test:
Edwin NJ. MellOr, Jr.
Clerk. mar31-2t
STRISTLY A CASH SALE.
Ray Warner. of SykesviIle, Mary
land, Auctioneer.
PIrBLIC SALE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
You need never buyanewBattery
nli' Ndi V"ne' battery don't go wrong
Inar31-2t

Most battery trouble at the bottom
is plate trouble If the plaes warp or
buckle--if hey have lost their active
material. you buy new battery.
For the life of a battery is in the
plates. AS long as they live, your bat
terry lives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
Personal Property
THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1922,
at l p. NJ. sharp.

Inasmuch as our home is broken up
for awhile by sickness, | will sell the
following personal property at the
Methodist parsonage lat Freedom,
Maryland -
One Holstein COW, recently fresh,
third calf; 80 thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red Hens and Cockerels, Singer
sewing machine, in fine condition;
Beckwith piano and stool, purchased
Is months ago. and used very little;
air-tight heater, baby carriage, dur
able and of attractive appearance; 2
good writing desks, sectional pockets:
ONE FORD SEDAN that looks ana
RUNS like a new car; some garden
tools, etc.
Sale at l p. NJ. Thursday, April 6,
at Freedom. MARYLAND. Strictly cash
sale
r. CARL MAXWELL. Owner.
mar31-1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF A
Dwelling House and Vacant Lot
on Pennsylvania avenue. in Westmin-
ster, Md, known as tht jeremiah
Rinehart property.

BY virtue of the power and authori-
ty contained in the last will and
Testament of jeremiah Rinehart, de-
ceased. and by virtue of an order Of
the Orphans Court of Carroll Coun-
ty, the undersigned administrative IL
b. n. c. t. a. of said last will and tes-
ament. will offer at Public Sale, on
the property formerly occupied by
jeremiah Rinehart. situate on the
east side of PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Op-
posite Grumbine's Store. in Westmin-
ster. Md. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31

Perhaps Lands got wise to the idea
that he couldn't earn his big baseball
salary and loiter on the bench.-Wes-
ton Leader.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
SATURDAY, APRIL S. 1922,

at II o'clock noon, viz:
Two porch settles, large wicker
wing" chair, two wicker porch chairs
2 side chairs, porch swing. hickory
swinging settee, canvass hammock
and mattress, 2 quadrant settees. red
cross heater, laundry cook stove. egg
stove. wood stove,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
PUBLIC SALE
- - 80
-H.OF-.=
Furniture Horses, Stock, Farm
Ing implements and
Orchard Outfit, &C.

The undersigned will sell the fol-
lowing personal property formerly
owned by Mrs. Austin Gallagher or
the farm occupied by her near West
minister, know as Carroll Orchards, "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31

Similar reductions lower the price
of every other Prest-O-LitP Battery
These are not special models: theg
are regular Prest -O-Lite Batteries
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
OUR 1922 PRICES

You can get a Prest-O-Lite Batter
for popular makes of light cars at
$3.50 (trade-in-pricel actually 1910
less than in 1921. and $3.50 less
about half. than the 1920 price. Slight,
~ higher on Pacific Coast and Other
distant points.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
SATURDAY. APRIL 22nd, 1922.

at l O'Clock p. NJ, all that lot or par
eel of land improved with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
YOUR OWN
- HOME

Plans, Specifications & Materia, :.
about 2 per cent. of Construct
Stock plans low as $1,000. Freds,;s'
2S46 Penn. Ave. Baltic, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
+. NEAL PARKE,
CRY W. STEELE,


John W. Reayer. Auctioneer.
mar3l-ts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

thing.
Lee Craig tele-
phoned her shortly
after she arrived.
I'm giving a
party tonight, to
announce my en-
ga cement to Ora
ham," she t oil d
S ally. "Y o u'll
come, won't you?
Well dance at two
4 Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

his pocket to the table. sally likes
the Eyrie-when Keith Gilberts
there"
A flood of hot, painful color swept
over her face How dared he bring
up that haunting, unhappy memory.
She realized that he was not wholly
responsible for what he was saying.
She knew too that of those present
only Lee Craig knew to what he re-
ferred-and even Lee did not know
how little she had been to blame for
her connection with the events OF that
CHASTITY night.
Come along and dance with me, G.
b." exclaimed Lee, glancing compass
sionately at Sally as she laid her hand
on her fiance's arm. Sally watched
them go with relief. The others began
to dance also-she begged off when
| the man who had been informally al
/ lotted to her wanted her to join them
and sat staring across the softly light
ed room as he slipped his highball and
| told story that she had heard many
times before.
| She wondered anew how the girls
who did this sort of thing night after
night managed to stand it. How bored
they must be, how sick of it all. Al
the next table sat pretty blonde girl
| listening with obvious lack of inter
est to the large, pompous man who
talked so earnestly to her. The might
life of New York! Better unhappiness
and solitude than too much of this.
Pretty girl over there-just coming
in" commented her companion. Sally
glanced up rather indifferently, a
the group of people who were paus
ing beside the waffle-maker's booth
Then her heart seemed to sink out O
her body, leaving a hot, sick, empti
ness in its place.
For the man who was bending at
tentively over that very pretty cir
was her own husband.
Tomorrow-A Distressing Scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
EXPECTING LEADERS
FROM RANKS OF new
CITIZENS, SAYS Alley
(Rv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-Dr. Rob-
ert ]. Alley, president of Butler col
lege, speaking at the 67th annual COM
mencement exercises today, told mem
bers of the graduating class that your
alma mater expects you to be the new
men and the new women, able, will
ing and anxious to lead your country
out of her present difficulties and help
her to lay permanent foundations of
peace and prosperity"
your four years in Butler have COW
cred a period unique in the worlds
history" DR.. Alley said. "The arms
tice, the peace parley and various in
ternational conventions have attempt
ed to bring order out of chaos and
peace and confidence to a distracted
and torn people. Much remains to be
done. Our own beloved America has
not escaped from the effects of the
changing world order. The America
of today is different from the Amer
lea of your freshman year,
you are confronted with the new
times that surely demand new meas
ures. The war revealed an amount of
illiteracy far in excess of what was
believed to exist. Treason, sedition
and lack of real allegiance are all too
common The spread of extreme, So
cialistic and anarchistic doctrines is
alarming The problems of the pres
ent are surely big enough to challenge
all your powers.
Have Unusual Opportunity.
From your vantage point OF know
ledge and idealism, you have unusual
opportunity to do the Republic a great
service, by forming correct public
opinion and making the right sort OF
new Americans. The future of the
country is secure if the right sort OF
citizen becomes common. College
men and women should unite in max
ing the new American, the citizen OF
tomorrow, who shall have at least
| these qualities:
He should have the education that
will acquaint him with the history
and ideals of his country. That educa
ton should result not only in the &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

Tannin, used in the leather industry
in this country, is commonly, obtained
from chestnut and quebracho woods.
and from oak and hemlock barks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM
MILES LETTER
CHAPTER IS

C1dpJer Is
When Paul next managed to see
Patty, it was by taking his car around
to her office, and waiting outside until
she came out at $50
Were going to run off somewhere
and dine together, and We'll telephone
your mother" he announced, tucking
the rug around her.
But my class"
"Oh, that's all right. You're going
to give that up now you are going to
marry me-"
Patty leaned back with a little sigh
of content. Why, of course! She
hadn't thought. If she were Pauls
wife, what would she want with short.
hand? The world was full of inter
esting things to study; shorthand
bored her to tears.
And the chief JOY was that dropping
the class gave her every evening that
Paul wanted to be with her
Have you told your mother yet
about u.s." he asked, eyes ahead as he
lodged in and out of the traffic, wind
ing his way through a confused pat
tern of home going autos and omni
! buses.
Mo- don't know why, though,
Patty answered, her eyes on Paul a:
! they talked. Have you?"
The boy gave his sudden amused
| laugh.
"No-but I do know why" he ans
wered, and told her about his inter
view the previous evening. The cir
| turned away and watched witt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

"Oh, like this place!" she exclaimed.
1T doesn't seem so much like Broad
way as the others do, somehow"
And Sally does not like Broadway"
exclaimed Graham Browne rather
thickly. as he transferred flask from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

emulation of knowledge, but in that
finer thing, the Transformation OF
knowledge into wisdom
He should be open-minded; that Is,
he should be a continual learner,
ready to change with changed condi-
tions. He should be neither radical
nor conservative. He should be
enough the former to advance with
courage, and enough of the latter 10
look backward for guidance.
He should be obedient to law. The
main Characteristic of Anglo-Saxon
supremacy everywhere is found in the
attitude toward law. Oder and jus
tice are essential to freedom. Liber-
ty under law is the foundation of free
government.
Loyalty Is Urged.
He should be loyal to Democracy.
Free government cannot permanently
endure unless those who are response
Bile for it have a greater loyalty to
Democracy itself than they have to
party of class
He should be efficient OF course,
efficiency must show itself in the
work of the new American. L desire
| however, to use it in a larger sense
and say that the new American should
be efficient in dependableness.
He should have ideals. l mean he
| should have vision of things which
may never be realized, but which con-
stantly lure him on. The German ma.
ton had for two generations held be.
fore her people material. things as an
end. She refused to believe that ma
tions would fight for the unseen, the
immaterial, the spiritual. She lost
1t is faith in the higher things, faith
In God, that gives courage and that
wins.
you are going out into this new
America full of hope. You know the
lessons and the glories of the past
You will be, l am sure, busy in the
| duties of the present The hard work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

The Salvation Army reached 27.7o3..
81 persons thru. its street meetings
last year, a third of whom would never
have heard a sermon or hymn except
for the Salyationists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
Beauty Chats
BY Edna Kent Forbes
FACE STEAMINS

If you have very bad complexion
full of pimples, blackheads and ugly
eruptions you can help it a great deal
by steaming it occasionally. The steam
ing, however, should be very gentle
and should be part of a soothing and
healing treatment for the sensitive
skin. The gentlest and best way to
steam the face is to hold over it a
thick towel wrung from very hot water.
When this cools it should be wet again
and held over the skin until the pores
are open and the skin is flushed red.
Then the cleansing cream is mas
saged in if the treatment is for ordi-
nary blackheads. If the blackheads
are very bad blackhead cleansing pow
der is rubbed into the skin and washed
! out afterwards with hot water
! If eruptions and pimples are being
treated the face should be held over a
basin of very hot steaming water After
a moment little sulphur ointment is
massaged into the skin and then the
face is held once more over the steam
ing basin, the head well covered to
keep in all the heat The healing,
soothing ointment is thus literally
! steamed into the pores to the great
benefit OF the irritated complexion. Al
| forwards this ointment is wiped off
with a little cold cream and the face
is then rinsed with cold water
If the complexion is very dry with a
tendency to early wrinkles it is an
excellent idea to rub it full of flesh
building cold cream, then hold it over
a basin of boiling water so that the
pores are opened and the nourishing
cream has chance to penetrate What
remains on the surface of the skin is
then wiped off and the face rinsed
with cold water or rubbed with ice
This is a good bedtime treatment
/ Maize: The extra strong bleach for
superfuous hair is mixture of equal
parts of peroxide and ammonia. This
has been known to weaken the growth
so it is not noticeable, but it is not
given as an unfailing remedy Apply
it to the hair two or three times each
week.
i Bobbie: Your hair will grow despite
split ends, although it is stronger hail
i when the ends do not do this Massage
the scalp every day until there is &
glow of warmth, indicating that the
circulation is quickened. This creates
a healthy condition of the scalp, re
} sulting in stronger hair and frest
growths.
Daisy Bell: Since you know al
, about the muscles of the face anC
, throat, you will be guided by theil
needs for massaging them. The ides
, will be to keep the muscles firm anC
l if weekly massage does this it will b,
sufficient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

troubled eyes as they gradually work
ed their way towards the quieter up
town streets.
WED better not say anything" she
said finally. 81 think Mile suspects
which means that mother does too.
OF course, it would be safe to tell
them-only poor Mile has been so
miserable lately, l somehow hate to
let her know how happy l am. 1t
would make her case seem worse"
"All right-let's not say word. "
! Paul was glad of time, he thought he
might find a way around his Difficult
| ties.
please" began Patty after a ST
| lence, may tell Mrs. Mum? She
! might help-and I've never kept any
thing from her-she would be glad,
and she's been i'll. you know"
"Of course-sweetness. And they
both laughed a little at Paul's new
pet name.
We'll give mother a little time tc
come around" Paul said in judicious
manner. IF she doesn't-well. well
be poor, Patty Do you mind?''
moi" the girl answered and laughed
with pure joy at the idea of being pool
with Paul Think how much better
could look after you, then, than If
had a house full of servants! I think
it would be rather fun to be poor"
II don't" the boy answered. 81
think I'd hate it. But I'd hate still
worse to go on like this without you
You see. mother always had the
money. Father lost his before l wa:
born. From the little he really left,
get about $4,000 a year"
i "Oh if you call that poverty" Patty
exclaimed and turned to laugh at him
| In Wissakeaga it was being we'll t
4 do. Mile hadn't had much more thar
that. She wondered whether Millit
would feel less envious if she knew
that Paul and herself would be poo,
If they married. Money counted 81
: with Mile!
Enthusiastically, she plunged int
an account of her own affairs, withou
asking Patty what she had been doing
Listen to this" she began, pulling {
letter from the table. Here is wore
from Humphrey-a long letter" Sh'
opened it and began to read scraps o
! it here and there.
Assistant foreman at the CAM
now, which means that I'll get a hous
to myself when it's built, likely il
about a month. Not much-sort of
log hut. But you could ship furniture
to the station and I'll be able to get
here when our teams come back =
? they're always empty"
l She looked up. He wants me to g
| out there and live in a log hut. In
agine that! And here I'm used to tn
2 convenience of city. They're hur
g dreds of miles from anywhere" Sh
3 plunged into the letter again.
nice view, and lots of mour
tains. The airs fine, it would do 20
2 good. I've lost 20 pounds, l shout
0 think. And you ought to see me swim
an axei'"
h She laid the letter down. 'It seem
e to have done him good" she observe
S unnecessarily.
t Are you going?"
: Huh! Want to get rid of me? NJ
d of course I'm not going. Who want
to live in a log hut?' Anyway, Humpl
g reg and can't get along, you kno'
t that" But she began reading the lie
ter again.
= Tuesday-"Friend's Counsel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED

Sally Brabant, a social butterfly, has
been given years leave of absence by
her husband,
Richard Brabant, who hopes that she
will learn something of life. She sees
much of
Keith Gilbert. not realizing that all
New York Is gossiping about them. she
is Mortified to learn that, despite his
social position and apparent wealth. he
is bootlegger. She attempts TO earn
her own living, unSuccesSfully, but
through her newly gained knowledge OF
people is able TO help several persons
whose affairs have become badly en-
tangled. She learns that the pursuit
of PLEASURES vain. and begins TO envy
Barbara Lane, an old-fashioned wife
of her acquaintance, whom she has al
ways been inclined to pity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

/ of the day will be endured without
complaint because of visions Of the
future That future depends in part
upon you, the new men and new
women. Your Alma Mater has faith
that you will bear your full share in
the development of the new Amer
lean"