davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers. don't let colds get under.
way; at tho first cough or snifnc
rub Ausierole on the throat AMI
chest.
Mus'srole In pure. white oint.
ment. made with oil OF mustard.
II draws out congestion. relieves
soreness. does all tho work OF the
good oid.fashioned mustard plaasor
In a genner way. without tho bills
ter.
Keep Jar handy for all ~ner.
gcncien. " may prevent pneumonia
In your homo. IS and Csc in lars
and tubes: hospital size. 81.
Better Than q Mustard Plaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
"BEAuTIruL BRITAIN"

The motion picture production.
beautiful Britain, Is to be shown AZ
Mcany hall Monday and Tuesday
nights. January 10 and ~. under the
auspices OF the Associated Students.
Beautiful Britain" la moving pie.
lures u an interesting entertainment.
II brings before tho eye In one grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
Jingle Winner

Molly o." Irish lassie 40 sweet.
a picture that cannot be beat.
For n week az the strand.
IL line well all stand.
Tor. bcdnd. Molly O'A" a real
treat
Today's MOLLY o" Jingle win.
ner submitted by Lucille All.
noff Waldorf hotel
Have you sent In a Jingle yeti
Manager Wright. of tho strand.
where molly ." n showing. ~
giving away s. each day for the
best Jingle containing the words
MOLLY O."
send TO Jingle Editor. Seattle
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
REX

Olive Tell II the lovely young hrro-
Inc OF Wings % PRIDE the feature
photoplay az the Rex Miss Tell has
won fame on tho stage. M well as be.
fore the camera, having appeared In
several big New York productions.
In this latest offering Miss Tell
appears an Olive Muir. a society rirt.
who breaks her engagement 10 "a
wealthy man Of her own set TO be.
come the wife Of Kent Ordway.
young district attorney. whom sh.
helps TO round up gang OF political
crooks who have been using her n.
Their as a tool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
COIISEI 81

Another picture based on n story
By Fannie Hurst. who wrote
"Iiumorc3auc. - being shown at the
Coliseum this week.
The story " called Just Around
the Corner" ana has a most appeal.
ing theme. II tells Of family dsvo-
ton. Of the struggles of a mother. "A
daughter and a son TO preserve the
untarnished name Of their family In
tho face o. poverty and their ultimate
triumph. Love. humor. misfortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16

shifting panorama, not only the
places Of historical interest IN the
city Of London. but turnout the en-.
tire island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16

smiles and tears again all play their
parts.
Margaret Scdden gives Fymps.
theiic portrayal a. the mother. Lewis
Sargent Ia particularly good a. the
mirchlevous non. and sigrid Holm.
auiHt u pretty and capable as the
young daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
| 1I1hr


STRAND
MABEL NoRMANn's latest pic
Nl ture. MOLLY % Is one ~ the
finest comedies that has ever grnecd
the silver screen
The story. written by Mack sen
mott. has more meat than any
recent comedy shown. pathos
IL the background OF comedy Tears
ana laughs commingle. Tho blade OF
satire pricks the hlEotry of the poot
u cNnlodes the arrogance OF the rich.
This l. a Cinderella story. Molly
@. the daughter of washerwoman
and street lahorer. falls IN love
with young physician who occupies
"a high station In society.
Her father Is opposed 90 the silk.
hated dude. lie would have her
marry rouehneck with round.
edge haircut broad shoulders aud n
steady job.
The dudes associates greet him
with sarcasm lor his friendly in
tercst IN the gin % the slums The
climax Of the romance is reached AZ
a masked charity ball. when Molly
heads the grand march with the doc.
tor. lie thinks his partner Is his
fiance.
The doctor escorts the girl home.
Her father Il waiting. lie secz tho
doctor kiss the hand OF Molly lie
orders his daughter from home.
The father later goes 60 the doe.
tors home. lie finds Molly there.
\ murder Is averted and tho father
learns that Molly and the doctor were
married after the giTi was ordered
from home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
BLUE MOUSE

learn while you laugh. and
laugh while you learn"
This might have been tho motto
that Mark Twain kept on his deaI.
pad whihe he wrote ~ Connection,
Yankee in King Arthurs Court"
which. In film form. Is showing at
the blue Mouse theatre this week
as special William Fox attfac.
ton.
But Mark Twain had no such
idea. "a Connecticut Yankee" was
not meant TO be instructive. IL WAS
ureant TO throw ridicuIc upon the idea
that the Middle Ages were better
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
MUSIC AND CEREMONY

The senior choir sang Goun0d's Con-
vent Mass ON Sunday morning in 81.
Johns church with life and an eX-
preston that bespoke the JOY of East
er. Mrs. y. II. Baumgartner presided
at the organ and directed the sing
ers The Rev. f. F. Reilly of Sykes
willie aided in the preparation of the
musical program. The sanctuary boys
under direction OF the Sisters of NOtre
Dame sang the professional and re-
cessional. Father McGuigan was the
celebrant. the Rev. Richard B. Schmitt
was the deacon and preached the ser
mon. Mr.. Raymond j. McInnis, S. j.
was subdeacon. Hundreds of lilies,
snap-dragons and wax candles form
ed the altar decorations with back
ground of ferns and palms. The effect
was not short of magnificent. Clergy
came from the neighbOring parishes
for the Vesper service and occupied
pri-dieu in the sanctuary.
An impressive part of the Holy
Week devotions was the allnight
guard of honor formed by the men of
the parish from Holy Thursday to
Good Friday morning. a male quar-
tette harmonized the Lamentations of
Jeremias on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evenings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

Thomas a. Barnes and wife to Da-
vid A. Hooper, small property, for SO.
Theodore Fowble and wife to John
j. .Iohn, town lot, for SO.
John j. John and wife to Theodore
Fowble and wife, town lot. for $40.
John i. Baker and wife to Vernon
". Green and wife, z acre. for 800.
John f. Schaefer and wife to John
- Baker and wife, Is acres, for SO.
John f. Heck to Clarence II. Wolfe
and wife, l acre.
Paul G. Formwalt and wife to Wal
ter S Keefer and wife, 64 acres for
500.
Sarah ]. V. Schaeffer and husband
to Nora c. Abbott and husband, 20
square perches, for s..
Joseph II. Schaeffer and wife to
Maurice l. Belt and wife, 7175 square
feet, for $5.
Augusta Hintzman and wife to
Henry A. Hintzman, Sc acres, for
$25O0
Mary F. Dubhs. widow TO Amos NJ.
Wolfe and wife, acres, for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
PRESIDENT HARDING
MAY DEDICATE COLLEGE
BOWL
ASKED To COME TO W. M. c. CEREMONY
IN JUNE-GOOD WORK BEING ACCOM-
PLISHED ON new BUILDINGS.

President Norman \. Ward and other
officials OF Western Maryland College
have asked President Harding to de
liver the dediCatory address at the
services connected with the opening
OF the new athletic field of that col
lege during the middle of June. They
have hopes he will accept.
This field, nearing completion, will
cost $4,000 and is probably the finest
in Maryland or nearby States. Direct
ly behind the college building, within
minutes walk. the location is held
to be ideal. The natural formation OF
the ground makes perfect bowl, with
one side out. Stands Will be erected
upon the unit plan and seating capa-
city for 1000 persons Will be avail
able for the opening ceremony. The
des of the bowl can easily accOmmo-
date $4,000 more persons.
Following the address Of President
Harding a pageant will be Staged, in
which will be more than 1000 persons,
typifying the march Of peace. The
pageant will carry the watcher from
the days of ancient Greece, when gov
ernment was closely identified with
sports. through the World War and
the Disarmament Conference to the
day when peace will be the key word
of the world.
The whole Western Maryland cam
pus now recalls scenes common dur
ing the war. Hurried work is well un-
der w9v on the first dOrmitOry of 4
series of nine to be built on a quad
rangle plan, three on a side. These
buildings are to be constructed of
stone and brick 1t is hoped to have
five of them completed for the open
ing of the fall term.
At the recent session of the Metho-
dist Protestant Conference at Chester
tOwn, campaign to raise $750,000 for
the college was authorized, and the
ministers present pledged that con-
ference to raise $250.O0O, the remand
er to be obtained through the efforts
Of the alumni and the general public.
! DR.. Ward has stated that there are 402
students enrolled, and the crowded
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday. April 17th.-Obadiah Buck
ingham. administrator of Rachael C..
Phillips. deceased, returned and debts
tory of personal property and debts
due and received order to sell per-
sonal property.
May j.. Gettier, administrative of
Daniel l.. Dubbs. deceased, returned
inventory of leasehold property and
received an order to sell the same.
Tuesday. April 1Sth.-The sale of
leasehOld property of jeremiah Ying-
ling, deceased, was finally ratified by
the Court.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Frances +. Allgire, late of
Carroll County, deceased. were grant
ed unto Herbert n. Allgire and Noah
W. Rill, who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors.
Emma j. Wagner, administrator of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE
"JESTERS".

When the time came for the Spring
Recess OF Western Maryland College,
it found a group of 81 with a spirit of
expectancy, all set for the tour of the
testers" down along the Eastern
Shore. The testers" are a musical
troupe of college fellows set on max
ing the State of Maryland wise to the
tact that i'll Westminster there is a
growing college that deserves the best
from the outsider, and bringing the
latter in makes it possible for him to
be a more worthy man or her a more
worthy woman.
The means used of letting Maryland
people know about Western Maryland
College, giving them a personal ac-
qualntance with its men and their col
lege spirit, was to cast off the watch
full waiting scheme of the past, and
carry into their very homes as much
of the talent and good will as could
be assembled in a group of singers
and instrumentalists. So the testers"
playing in nearby villages, in Balti-
more twice, and in Belair, wended
their way down the Eastern ShO';
and into the overwhelming hospitali-
ty of those folks in Salisbury, Berlin,
Pocomoke, Crisfield, Centreville, and
Chestertown. AS our boys carried on"
in college ways, making friends by be-
ing friendly, their hosts and host
esses so fully reciprocated, and thus
made perfect a mutual interest. We
cannot stop here, but must, tho we
say it ourselves, state that the pro-
gram was very we'll received.
This trip over, Capt. f. G. Smith,
Commandant at the College, made ar
rangements for an appearance at Fred
erick on Thursday night, April goth,
and at the Opera House in Westmins-
ter on the nights of Friday and Satur-
day. April 2Sth and 29th.
The program includes a chorus of
80 voices (Male); male quartette;
black face sketches; violin sOlOist;
and being very materially aided by
Miss Emily Richmond, and Miss Rene
Musgrave. Soprano and Piano Soloists
respectively, is worthy of Westmins-
ter patronage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
ST. DAVID'S G. +. SOCIETY ELECTS
OFFICERS

At the business session of st. Da-
vid's Union Y. p. S. c. f.. the follow
ing officers were elected for the COM
ing six months: President, Elmer j
Garrett: vice-president, Raymond UtZ
treasurer, Clayton ]. Leese; record
ing secretary, Anna LeGore: cores
pOnding secretary. Mary L. Werner
pianists. Hilda Warner, Rosella Gar
rett and Florence Fuhrman; choris-
ter. RAYMOND UtZ: deacons. Grace
Werner and Geo. Bowman; librarians,
Mary Garrett. Hilda Warner, Ralph
LeDpo and Lester UtZ.
The president appointed the follow
ing Committees:
Program Committee-Grace Wern-
er. Marie Bechtel, Anna LeGore, Ar
chic Zentz and Clarence Garrett.
Look Out Committee-Rosella Gar
rett, Mary L. Werner. Florence Bech-
tel. Edgar Masemer and Dennis War
ner.
Order ommittee-Raymond TTtz.
Jacob Werner, Ruth Wentz and Edna
Markle.
Flower -Mimia Geiman.
Miriam Mace. Anna Warner and Mary
Garrett
The lookout Committee received
the names of three young people who
wish to become active members of our
Society.
ELMER 7. GARRETT. Pres.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
CARROLL SOCIETY ELECTS OFF.
GERS.

The Carroll County Society OF Bal
timore City recently held its annual
meeting in the Y. NJ. C. A. Building,
and the following officers for the en-
sung year were elected:
President, George r. Babylon.
Vice President, Mrs. H. Scott Roop.
Vice President, VIM. E. Moore.
Secretary, Willis A. Myers.
Treasurer, George F. Frock.
Member Board of Governors, Law
renee Wooden.
The other members of the Board of
Governors are: Harry E. Houck, w.
Maurice Routson and Miss Carrie
Green.
The sOciety's program for the COM
ing year was announced by the newly
elected president.
First. That the society add one hun
dred members to the roster.
Second. That the society replace the
boundary stone that was erected be-
tween Baltimore and Frederick coun-
ties in 1924, and marked the division
line between these counties until the
formation of Carroll county from the
two in 1854. This stone was removed
many veal dSO anu IL III Iuc ueSlIS vi
the members of the society that each
of the boundary stones be kept where
originally planted.
Third. That the Historical Commit
tee of the society, of which Mr.. Louis
II. Dielman is the chairman, be fur
nished with data from every source
that will aid in compiling a history of
Carroll county.
Under the by laws of the society.
any resident of Carroll county may be-
come an associate member. The socie-
ty now has 271 members, and it was
suggested that we should like to have
more members from Carroll county"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
BIG CORN PACK EXPECT
ED.
100000 CASES MAY Be the LIMIT
TOMATO CANNERIES TO DO LARGER
BUSINESS.

| Chain stores are playing smash"
with tomato Gamers. Practically they
are the only ones that are buying can
ned goods. it is said, and they are sell
ing them below cost, keeping the re-
taller and jobber off the market. .
Here in Carroll county the tomato
packers are inclined to pursue con-
servative course. Yet they think this
year will be decidedly better than last
season. OF course, this is a corn-pack-
ing territory, but they can't find en-
cOuragement, they say, in selling
case of corn for II cents that cost
50 1-3 cents to pack. Two dozen emp
ty cans cost 251a cents; the case they
go in, 3112 cents, and "a labels cost
212 cents.
Last year Carroll county packed
100000 cases of corn. The pack will
go to 100000 cases this time. 1t means
a lot to the grower. Last year he re-
ceived 100000, and at the agreed
price of SO ton this year, the rural
man should receive three-quarters OF
million dollars for his corn crop,
while Carroll county laborers will
pocket s500.000. Unlike other coun-
ties. the local labor is sufficient to
take care of the pack. Twenty-Five per
cent of the corn pack OF Maryland Is
canned in Carroll county, and Mary
land is third in the ranks of corn-can-
ming. The value of the pack in Hin
ois. the leading State, last season was
$2.450,O00; Maryland, $2,15O,0O0.
An estimate on the 1922 pack made
by the Gamers Service Bureau says
that pack of %. 1000 cases two dozen
TO the case) will require 400 acres.
which should produce 925 tons and
should cut $50 cans to the ton. Figur-
ing on IS to pack and sell, will cost
$.S533, with the present market at
77l2 cents to so cents a case.
Robert S. Shriver thinks the pros
poets are for a good season, but can
find nothing in the present indications
about which to grow enthusiastic.
The Smith -Yingling company is in
clined to think a so per cent. pack will
about cover its estimate for 1929.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
MECHANICSVILLE TEAM IN
TRAINING.

The Mechanicsville All Stars base
ball club of Carroll County, left
last Sunday morning for Solomon's
Island where they will establish a
training camp until April 25. Those in
the first squad TO leave We're Leslie,
Earl and Dale Barnes. Claude and
Frank Brouthers, Albert Spencer, Doc
Gorsuch. Skeeter Nichols and Jack
Shaulk. The next squad, which is ex-
pected to leave later in the week, viii!
probably contain Bill and Leo Caltri-
der, Jordan, Tod Ford, Watson, Collins
and Harvey. Trainer GOrsuch wishes
the Westminster team to know that
he is after their scalp this season.
and also claims that at least one boy
on his club, and perhaps two, will 60
to training camp with the Orioles
next spring. The club will open their
season April 25 at home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John W. Coker and Ethel Pauline
Abbott both of Hampstead.
RAYMOND Bailey and LuRay IL
Shaffer. both of Hanover.
John f. Schmidt and Viola Holman
both of Sykesville.
William F. Eisenhower and Myrtle
NJ. Miller. from Pennsylvania.
Jesse Hooper and Carrie Merser
both of Mt. Airy.
John Thomas HYDE and Laura Ma
rie Green. both of New Windsor.
Flend Eben Arnold and Nellie Ag-
mes Rickle, both of Westminster.
Walter Mummert. of Taneytown
and Flora CAMPBELL of Canada.
Raymond Custis and Annie Robin.
SON both of MarriOttSville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
COURT HOUSE NEWS
transfers. OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
JURORS FOR NAY TERN OF
COURT
The Wilson Studio

Thief Judge William H. Thomas has
Kaidwn the following jurors to serve
the May term of the Circuit Court
i0f carroll county beginning May s,
fom the following districts:
Ianeytown-William f. Sanders,
marry |. Reindollar, Walter w. Hitter
O'lck and William E. Copenhaver.
lnlontown-Guy s. Formwalt, How
ara NJ Rodkey, d. Norris Frock and
'harles +. Heltibridle.
Ayers'-Clinton NJ. Koontz, Nahia
AHer and David E. Halter.
"oolery's-Albert X. Hoff, Bertrand
vapIe, Harry F. Klee and Charles A.
Nightingale.
Freedom-George B. Wade, Ernest
hidgely and Charles II. Brown.
Aanchester-EEvin L. Kreitzer,
Ofatlo VI. Loats, Samuel H. Hare,
Daalel D. Sharrer and James Rohr-
h baugh.
"estminster-John w. Gahl. Nathan
a. a. Albert, John r. Zahn, Edward S.
SS'oher David Grant Hook, Dohnea C.
|sFsren. Jacob d. Starner of c.. Den
ION ). Gehr and Charles F. Miller.
hampstead-Joel w. Davidson, Ar
Kemp.
- franklin-Ernest r. Franklin and
curtis S. Penn.
Aiddleburg-William H. Angel and
John n. Forrest.
new Windsor-Jonas NJ. Wagner
|9poseph X. Bowers and E. Clarence
mon Bridge-Frank Earl Shriner
auu Elmer W. Pittinger.
NM Mount Airy-George w. Gosnell ant
Milton II. Harrison.
r. ppstrett-William II. Franklin and
calvin E. Pickett.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
CENTENARY VI. f. CHURCH.

r. n. Edwards, pastor.
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, 10.45 a. m. Ser
mon bv District Supt. DR.. J. NJ. Gillum
Junior League, 2.30 p. m.
Epworth League, GAS D. m.
Evening worship, 7.30 n. m. Clar-
ence Dawson. presiding. Sermon by c.
II. Richmond, The Fruitful Life"
Prayer service, Wednesday 7.30 p.
M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
AN EASTER CANTATA.

An Easter cantata will be rendered
by the Sunday school of Providence
Methodist Protestant Church on Sun
day evening, April %, s p. m. The SER
vice was postponed from Easter Sun
day on account of a similar service at
Deer Park Church.
The scene will represent the gar
den of Joseph of Arimathea and will
be yery realistic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
IN MEMORY OF CHARLES C.
GORSUCH.

A beautiful white marble Baptismal
Font has been placed in Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church, this city,
in memory of the late Charles c. Cor
such by his wife and family. The font
will be dedicated within the next few
weeks. when it is hoped the pastor,
Rev. r. n. Edwards, will have fully
recover ea from his present illnsss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
CONGRESSMAN LAFEAN DEAD,

Daniel F. Lafean, former member
of Congress, former banking commits
sioner of the state of Pennsylvania.
and prominent York citizen. died sud-
denly on Tuesday in Philadelphia.
The end came after an illness ex-
tending over period of several years
due to a heart affliction. He was six
ty-one years old on February Z, last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

u ndrhara A, Hoover ct al. to George
Im,.noVer, acres. for $lO1
hilam ID. B. Hepner. Trustee to
1%Urse II. Bevard. 106 acres, for $S26S.
rIa ueofge Harry Bevard and wife to
,cro N winfield Btzler and wife, LOG
@Oert r. Gosnell and wife to Jesse
,.ng Wng and wife. % acres, for SO.
=. F.arsaret A. Carl ct al. to Edward
|'SeF and wife, shall lot, for SO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

Tho Holy Name Society of the Arch
,..,ose will hold a Convention in Bal
'.,.ora next Sunday. The delegates
,'1 , the local branch will be the
,r;,uoI Director, Rev. Thomas E.
'i.rr,oan the President, Mr.. John
80. the Secretary, Mr.. c. Eugene
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
Is THE FRUIT DAMAGED9

The question was asked this morn
ing, rs the fruit damaged?" The ther-
mometer at 4.30 this morning regis
tered 80 degrees. which ought to
bring frost and ice. Up until this time
We have not learned of any.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
OPERA HOUSE TO OPEN.

The ODera House has been leased to
New York man by the. l. o. o. F.
lodge for a movie show. The promo
ter comes from Washington to this
city and is an experienced man in the
movie business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

The 18th inst. in the Court Of Ap-
peals of Maryland, the case of The
National Discount Company VS.. Jeffer-
son D. Hooper, was argued by Charles
o. Clemson, of Westminster, and John
B. Grav. of Prince Frederick, for The
National Discount Company, appel
liant, and by F. Neal Parke, of Vest
minister, for appellee. l-l j
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
CALL AGAIN,

We had the pleasure of greeting
Senator Millard Tydings, of Belair
and Mr.. Leo. Moore, editor of the
Ledger. at Havre de Grace, at
our Office Wednesday. Senator Ty-
ings is candidate for the nomination
for Congress in the Second Congress
sional District. which is composed of
Carroll. Hartford, Baltimore counties
and two Baltimore wards.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
nmnam

condition of present housing facilities
las made for the faculty and students
hardshiDs and inconvenience that
are not compatible with the best work,
he says.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
WESTMINSTER, MD, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 81, 1922

Sunday morning, and to-day greet the
Advocate readers. A copy of the pic
ture will be part of an album to be
presented to His Holiness, Plus XI.
by the National Director, Very Rev.
NJ. J. Ripple, o. p. 1t will testify that
thousands of members throughout
the United States have received Holy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

Communion for the intention of the
Holy Father, recently elected, in ex-
preston of filial devotion.
One of the obligations assumed by
the Society is to keep holy the Lord 5
Day, and another to promote belier
in the Divinity of Christ, and honor
and reverence for the name of God.