davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

an increase in the representation OF
Baltimore city as that proposed Will
give the radical and ignorant foreign
element in the city slumS more power
for evil and will result in great dan
ger to the conservative forces which
have always controlled Maryland pub
lie affairs. and have made the State
one of the safest and best governed
commemorative in the republic The
other amendment changes the whole
system of elections and the tenure OF
office of all the State officials. County
officials and members of the General
Assembly, and does away with all the
old-time- honored checks and balances
which have worked well in both State
and Nation ever since the foundation
of the republic. No other State in the
whole Cnion has ever attempted such
a change as that proposed by the
amendment regarding the terms OF
office of the Members of the General
Assembly and the amount of money
saved bv the reduction of the number
of elections would be much more than
counterbalanced by the evils which
would undoubtedly result to the pub
lie service by such a revolutionary
experiment. And it is gratifying to be
able to say that a very large number
of the people of Baltimore city are
as strongly opposed to these changes
in the constitution of the State as are
the people of the counties regardless
of party. To increase the "!y repre-
sentation and thus lower tie charac-
ter of the General Assembly would be
the height of folly. To give the foreign
population more power, to fill up the
House of Delegates with horde of
Poles. Russians. Checko-Slocakians.
Jugo Slave, Italians, Germans and 9TH
err former denizens of the slums of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

the Central and Southern European
cities would be an act OF CIVIC lnsah-
ity, and the intelligent American
Marylanders should see that the
whole scheme is Overwhelmingly re-
jected. These people should never
have been granted the rightto vote ana
anv attempt to give them more power
and influence in public affairs should
be thrown into the polltlcal uuiiP
heap with indignant scorn ana con
tempt, no matter who may be IT'S au-
vocates. whether journalistic or oth-
erwise.
There are more than few indlca-
tions at the present time that Dem
ocratic victory in Maryland next
month will depend on the work done
by the loyal and regular forces OF the
party in the counties. 1t should be re-
membered what was done by certain
influential elements of the party mere
in Baltimore six years ago ana TWO
wears. ago in the last two Senatorial
elections In both those elections the
Democratic nominees carried Ihe
counties by good majorities, but were
defeated through treachery here III
this town. Two such lessons in recent
years should be n warning to the
county Democrats and they should eX-
ert themselves to the utmost to pre-
vent Il repetition of such catastro-
ply. The fact that the registration IN
the CITY shows a considerable Demo
cratic majority does not insure a
Democratic majority at the polls
when certain elements of much power
and influence, but utterly lacking IN
principle. are disloyal to the party
faith which they are supposed to sus-
tain.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
BALTIMORE LETTER

Hotel Rennert,
Baltimore, October 5th, 1922.
Next wcek it IS expected that th1
real work of the campaign will be
gotten under way, and the remaining
four weeks prior to the election on NO
vember seventh will show unusual ac-
tivity in the ranks of both parties.
The preliminary registration in the
city so far as it has gone, shows
about the usual majority for the
Democrats. The number of voters reg
istcred thus far has proved to be DIS
amounting to the workers OF Doth
parties. 1t must be remembered that
Baltimore city has an entirely new
registration this year. All the old llStS
have been destroyed. and all those
who desire to vote here in November
must see that their names are on the
lists at the next sitting of the officials
if thew have not attended to the mat
ter at the sittings which have aireadE
been held 1t is all well-enGugh to taik
over political principles, hnt the only
practical way to show faith IN prln-
cinlcs is to register and vote for men
who will see that those principles are
carried into effect by the government.
And it is well that the people of
the counties should be remined once
more that there are several proposal
amendments to the State constitution
which must be voted upon at the cleo
ton next month. Two of these amend
ments are extremely vicious. and
should he rejected by an overwhelm-
ing majority. Both are revolutionary
in their character and in great
measure will change our whole sys-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
3 Foods and q PeTehg
Land,

more or less, described and cODyzs
by deed of Peter Bale and wifi !
Virginia Bennett, later Virginia Ca
ty, of record in Liber f. 7. S, M
folio 265. etc, and improved byan
and one-haIf story frame weals.
boarded
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
On Saturday, October Il, I'M

at half past one o'clock, n m
that lot of land on High STREE
the town of New Windsor co,,,'
ing Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
Saturday, October Il, w.

at Il o'clock, noon, sharp, all the lo'|
lowing desirable personal prON'Fl
/ old fashioned desks, ; bed s'eaH
and bedding, tables, kitchen guy
board, cook stove, sink, tenplas
stoves. wood box, GItANDFAIhhH'
CLOCK. chairs, sewing machine g>
crooks. dishes, carpets, cotton Da',ll'
harness and mirrors. and oN'i
household articles, lot of walnut dn,
other lumber. wagons, buggy "a,
phaeton. drills, plow5, single , ~.
double trees. scvthes, axes, cFa'r,
saw-mill and engine, hand cider-""
, large copper kettles formerly uIe
for distiliing. and many other arI'"
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale:-All sums oil u
dollars and under in cash. Oh d
sums over ten dollars, a cred"
ninety days will be given on the ~,
of the purchaser, with approved .
curity. hearing interest from the %
of sale. No property to be remove
until settled for.
MRS. MILLY EARHAk"
John Flickinger, Auctioneer.
Oct. 7-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
Which BOy Won!

A story is going the rounds that
three bows were discussing the great
ness of their fathers, each boy trying
to do the greatest boasting. The first
boy said My father just takes 4
piece of paper with lines on it. and
makes a few dots on them. That's mu-
sic and he gets $50 for it."
ooh, that's nothing" said the sec
ond boy. My father writes out some
words on paper in verse. That's poet
ry, and gets 800 for it."
The third boy was eager to tell
his story He said. "My father writes
out some words on paper and then
breaches them in church. That's Il
sermon. and it takes six men to bring
in the money" -....---.-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
SATURDAY, October 20, 1922
at 1 o'clock p. NJ, all that tract or
marcel of land containing
20 SQUARE PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, improved by
o1h STORY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE,

Stable, Hog Pen, Chicken House and
other outbuildings, with we'll or eN-
celIent water at the house. This prop
erty is very desirable being located
about the centre of the town, adloin-
inc the property of George W. lels-
er and others. Immediate possession
will be given. This property is now
occupied by Mary f. Stonesifer, Wld-
ow of Edward StOnesifer, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third cash
on the day of sale, or upon the ratl-
fication thereof by the Court; and the
residue in two equal payments, the
one to be paid in one year and the
other in two years from day of sale,
with interest, and to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser or pur-
chasers. with security to be approved
bv the Trustees, or all cash at the OPP
ton of the purchaser or purchasers.
IVAN l. H0FF.
EDWARD 0. WEANT, Trustees
William e. Warner, Auctioneer.
Oct6-it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
FARM FOR SALE!

This farm consists of nearly =
acre. improvements weatherboai us "a
ed House and all necessary outOu.'Sj
ings; plenty of fruit; land is in suUJi
cropping condition, both spring 81.
pump water on the property. POSSE
sion TO suit purchaser. Apply TO
II. f. Sullivan,
sep15-tf Route 3, Hampstead No
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
s. So. PsrCheS of Land

more or less, described and conveyed
in the deed of Mary Jane Raitt to
John Fl. Smith, of record in Liber o.
d G.. No, Us, folio 23S etc, and sit
uatcd in the town of New Windsor
Carroll County, Maryland, adjoining
the properties of the Methodist EpiS-
copal Parsonage and ]. Win. Snader,
and with public alley in the rear.
The house is situated IN the center OF
the lot and has
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
"a STORY FRAME WEATHER.
BOARDED DWELLING

of six rooms with cellar and with
water and bath in the house and with
ii galvanized iron roof. The lot fronts
on High Street and the rear Adults on
an alley and there are all the neces-
sary outbuildings.
=. All those four lots of land, known
as Lots Nos. IL. %. IS and II of "llill
Ton Addition to the Town OF New
Windsor" contai ming
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
15.7oO SQUARE FEET OF LAND,

more or less, described in the deed
of the Thrift Land Company to John
II. Smith recorded in Liher o. ID. e.,
No. l27, folio 81, etc. These lots have
a frontage of twenty-five feet each on
Maple Avenue with Il depth of 157 feet
TO an alley in the rear and they VIII
be offered separately and as an en-
tiretv and will be sold to the best
advantage These lots are most deSlr-
able building lots.
Terms of Sale-One-third OF the
purchase money to he paid in cash on
the dav of sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue
to be paid in two equal payments the
one to be paid in one year and the
other in two years from the day of
sale, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser. The credit payments to
bear interest from the day of sale and
to be secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser with security to be approved
OF by the Trustees.
FRANCIS NEAL PARkE.
EDWARD q. WEANT,
Trustees.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
John II. Brown, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
SALE
OF VALUABLE
Improved and UDimprOVed
Parcels Of Land
IN NEW WINDSOR, CAHKoLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

BY virtue of the decree of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County, i'll
Equity, in No. 1914 Equity, wherein
Annie S. Smith is plaintiff and Hat
tic +. Zile and others are defandants'
the undersigned Trustees will sell at
public auction on the premises on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
SALE
OF A
Desirable Properly!
IN Union MILLS, CARROLL COUN-
TY, MARYLAND.

The undersigned Trustees, by viz
tue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, in cause where
in Mary +. Stonesifer, widow, ct al
are plaintiffs, and Molly X. Masen-
beimer ct al. are defendants, it being
No. 54O1 Equity, will sell at public
sale. upon the hereinafter described
PREMISES in Union Mills, Carroll
County, Maryland, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

The undersigned will sell at laON'I
auction at her late residence al De''
Run, Carroll County, Maryland U
the public road about two miles lIoa
Union Mills, on III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
AFTER A HARD DAYS Tuu ~,
WHAT A RIDE In A S,su
WOULD MEAN,
FROUNFELTER Bra
P U BLIC SALE
Oh
Valuable Propert
In New Windsor, Carroll Count, :,

By virtue of the power y, i
contained in the Will of Mn
Bennett. late of Carroll Coun'.
ceased. and pursuant to an o,i,
the Orphans Court of Carroll C'1
dated September -, 1922, the ny ny
signed eXecUtrix Of said d. a-'
who was the owner of a one.b,s !
terest, and DR.. J. Sterling Geatty :
owner of the other one-haIf in, a
will sell at public auction n, !
premises at New Windsor Cs,,-
Comfy. MARYLAND 's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
Saturday, October 70, 1922,

at three o'clock, p. H., all that valu-
able real estate owned at the time
of his death by the late John II.
Smith and being:
1. All that lot or parcel of land
containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
Dwelling House

of seven rooms, with water and q
roof; wood shed. stable, meat IA,
and other necessary Outbuili,s
The property adjoins that Of d. d
ward Bixler, and is desirable. u
Augustus Hartman is the tenant II
possession will be given on ApHl d
1923.
Terms of Sale:-One-ihird 0! M
purchase money on the day Of vi
or on the ratification thereof bV ID.
Court, and the residue in two equal
payments of six and twelve n0l.h
from the day of sale, or all cash It
the option of the purchase Ta
credit payments to be secured b! The
single bills of the purchaser viii
sufficient security. bearing ilters,
from the day of sale.
SARAH T.. BENNETL
Executrix OF NimrOd I. Bennett B. /
ceased.
]. Sterling Geatty, 0TlE
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
Ernest A. Lawrence, AuctiOneef.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Thirty Piece
 Aluminium Set High Grade Kitchen Utensils, D O u b I . Roaster, Double Boil CT, Percolator, Sapce- pans, etc Absolutely Free with S150 pur- chase. -----. 1T. ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
PUBLISH PAMPHLET

Sydney. N. S. w., Jan. 1I.-tBy MaiD-The Planters association of Papua, contendipg that lack of sym pathy on the part, of the federal gov ernment is killing Papua's industries has published a pamphlet ito set out the true position of affairs in Papua with a view of obtaining more sym pathetic treatment for the pioneers of Papua and. it's industries
 Compulsory trading with Australia. . drought about through lack of ship ping facilities, loads our industries with very high costs on imported goods" the pamphlet said. Before the war our rice, cotton goods and many other articles were brought to us directly from the world markets at a landed cost not QoSe-perha ps 1ess-than the same goods could be landed in Australia. Now we have to say the landed cost in Australia. plus 'he freight and carriage from Australia to Papua, and Australian n agents and speculators' profits This insures a valuable trade for Australia, but is burden to Papua's industries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

retail rose
  cd dropped back while the
   beefth
  1918 the wholesaie price to s  retailer still
  wholesale dropped figures given areo July of each Anice tie
  the difference whole the 57 O. of meal 1919
  of f he 5.9
 
  meats milk, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

lize something on their sale.
 In. his desire to set an example of economy and frugality to his people,
 the King for long time has stopped all entertainments and court func lions. He maintains a modest house. hold of three or four servants and one or two guards.
 Boris is just past 27. His people say he has all the virtues of his mother and none of the character istics Of his father. He is frail of body and delicate in features. He has compelling charm of manner and an earnestness and sincerity that win His chief motive of life is work. He is never idle. If he isn't busy with the affairs of state, he is study ing. Horticulture, na tura1 history and engin eering are his hobbies. Within the palace grounds at Vrania. he has had a narrow-gauge railroad built for his own experimental purposes. He is absorbed in the subject of en- gineering and is familiar with m ost of the big American railway systems. 1 The King led such a lonely life that not long ago Prime Minister Stam- boulisky, who looks after the youth full monarch with a, paternal solici- 1 tude took Boris sisters from their l ftaher, Ferdinand. and brought them back to Sofia to keep the King com naOV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

days of imperial power all the lux
 uries and eXtravagances of the royal sovereigns of the E1izabethan age. But
 his son, who is beloved of all the
 people for his simplicity and lack
 of ostentation, lives almost as. hum bly and plainly as one of his peas ants Bu1garians say that when the
 father fled the country, just before
 the armistice he took with him all the
 Boris civil list is much below the salaries received by American cor poration presidents. The young ruler has repeatedly refused financial as- sistance from the government because he felt the country's need of econ omy and conservation was too great. He is oing everything he can to make both ends meet. The various palaces built by his father are now the property
 of the state, otherwise he could req
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
U. 5. Figures Show Retail
 Food Prices Are Too High Survey Shows Average Family Not Setting Fuli Benefit Of Cuts By Farmers.
U. S. FIGURES
BY HARTY WARD. International News Service Correspondent.

March, D. prices a
  mark
  uhoIes eprices The etail as onany artcl are  in he a 
 HeavyP Pro on The of in he of
  twhen the morning she to 
 only f 0 he O on of he 0 most O iH profit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
PARIS CONTAINS 316.19S
 MORE WOMEN THAN MEN

Paris, March: 24-According t' official statistics published re- gently, there are in Paris S1 6.19s more women than men. The total number of men registered is 1,295,137. Out of d total pop u1ation of 2.906, ,472 52.474 persons refused to give their ages. Contrary to all eXpecta- tions more men refused than women. Of the latter only 24,- 900 refused to give their correct ages The officials dare not guess at d figure as to the num- Der of women who gave incorrect ages.
 Other figures show that more couples get married in Paris than in any other part of France or the colonies. Corsica holds the record for the smallest num- Der of marriages.
 Only l 1 people in every 1000 die yearly in Paris, while the of births increases yearly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

wants to do a social service take
 some business position-or better still,
 if she has the ability let her start a
 buSin eSS of her own to make jobs for
 Others-and let it be the highest paid
 job for which she is fitted," says Pro-
 lessor Carver. The world generally
 knows what 1t wants and it will pay
 the most for what it wants most So
 the work with the biggest wages is need.'
 Giving the world what it needs and
 wants is social service and is good business besides since altruism and self interest thus go in the same di- rection. Professor Carver believes that a. woman should make her ser vices a financial investment, for in ti onatinS her labor she is giving up the power to do still further service with the money reward that is her due.
 A Radcliffe graduate who is Elm lployment Manager of a large factory producing antiseptic gauge, bandages, and other hospital supplies; another Radcliffe graduate who is sales man ager in a, food products factory; and a third who is superintendent of one of the largest retail houses in the country; were among the instances which Professor Carver cited of busi- | ness women who are really social ser vice workers.
 What social service requires" says 1 Professor Carver, 'is fewer emotion al sympathizers and more diagnos- ! ticians. I should place little depen- dence on a Iachrymose physician who
 wept over my symptoms. A tender 1 hearted gra ndmother is comforting tC ! the invalid, but her anxiety should tnot be her only qualification as a
 nurse. Neither is solving my prob leni.''
 ! Professor Carver feels that un- tdoubtedly- a study of Economics will help theS business woman and there l fore paves the way for a useful ca
 reer, but he does not approve Of a limiting specia lizauon in this or in any field. s5
 1 The man who speciaIizes narrow f1F." says Professor Carver, turns out a pretty poor specialist
 Times Ads Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
King Boris Is
 Up Against It

Sofia, March 24-The young King Boris of Bulgaria is so much in need of ready cash to maintain his modest household that he has sold some of his automobiles and all of the wines and liquors belonging to his father, the eXi1ed Ferdinand. American viSi- tors to Bulgaria have been surprised to find old vintage wines and rare ChampaSnes from the royal palace on the tables of Sofas hotels at s2 a bottle-
 The former Car Ferdinand, now barred from Bulgaria, enjoyed in his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Declares Women Are
 Real Social Workers

Cambridge, Mass, March 24-A famous Radcliffe professor declares that business, won1ens are the real. SO cial work CTS. According to Professor Thomas Nixon Carver, an authority o!I Economies, unpaid labor and a sympst tbetic connection with organz ized charities are no longer the in- dispensab1e adjuncts of, social service. He believes that the truest social ser vice that a woman can undertake in the wor1d-other than raising a fam ilv ..of the right sort''-is to enter the business field.
 .Tet college trained woman who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Looking over the meat profit. In 1917 the steer cents, while in the form of differentiaI of 11.2 cents. cents, the price differential
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

md that the retailer takes a varied
 of Chicago beef wholesaled at 19 the retailer got 30.2 cents, a price wo prices were 34 cents and 37 : ' cents, while in 1919 the whole
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

In this Outfit are included:-A Four Piece Mission Library Set, Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed, Spring. Mattress, Pillows, Two Chairs; Golden Oak Buffet, Extension Table and Six Dining Chairs cov- cred with Brown Imitation Leather.
 S139so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
26 Piece Set of
 Table Silver

With $100 purchase. 6 Knives. 6 Forks. 6 Tablespoons, 6 Tea spoons. Butter Knife and Sugar Shell. Ma hogany Chest with drawer included.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Richly finished Ma hogany Base of at tractive design, with | Genuine Silk Shade. Free with a purchase ; amounting to $250.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Satin-lined Suede Case containing handsome pearl set given FREE W i t h D u r C h a S e amounting to S150.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Handsome D e arl- handled set given ab- solute1y Free with a purchase amounting to or over S150.00.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
9TH andD SITS. NV.
The Hubs Liberal
.- Credit Terms

enable our customers to fur
nish the home with the best
without, a cash outlay. Ask
about it. The Hub has helped
thousands of homemakers it
can help you if you have any
homefurnishing problems to
solve. Weekly or monthly pay
ments settle the bill. Our
ledgers are open to you!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, /.

freshments are to be served during
the afternoon. A program, with adj
dress, musical numbers, and other
features will be presented All mem.
bers are urged to attend.
Mrs. Charles Deitmeyer will be
hostess to the Suburban Home Eco
nomics club Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Mrs. George Thorpe is to
demonstrate candy substitutes. A
program will be presented and roll
call will be answered with proverbs.
Mrs. Herman Bowling will have
charge of the Christmas exchange.
A candy sale will be held at Ro-
mey's Furniture store Saturday from
10 o'clock on by the Junior B. Y. P. U.
of the First Baptist church.
The members of the H. B. klub en-
tertained their husbands at a banquet
Tuesday evening at the residence Of
Mrs. Thomas Porter on South Ninth
street. A six o'clock dinner was
served, following which cards were
played. Decorations were suitable to
the Christmas season.
The Baxter P. T. A. has postponed
its meeting from Friday to Monday.
The Progressive Literary club met