davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
P. F. CARLEY,

l.
Phi Fr 1853 8l7 St NV
81. .COO-Cleaning 4 Dyeing; downtown;
very good income: must sell at sacrifice;
will take offer. Rent. $40 90.
81 .4OO-Clesniug & DyeinE: downtown; a
real money maker: wonderful bargain;
renatl with lease. S65 90.
s., 5,s0H-Confectionery. Del. 4 Cigar stand; ;
downtown; l room 4 cellar; q real money
maker: a wonderful bargain: must sell Mt
sacrifice; owner leaving country; rent. Sl75.
81. s0O-Candy Mfg. & Lunch Room; s. W;
store kitchen: very good income; rental
with lease $3.50
So. 2.50O-DelirRtessen 9th ST. NV; good To-
cation: also very good business; 8 yrs. lease;
rent. s125 90.
Sc. 2.sO0-DelicAtessen. Ca. ave. NV. l room
& store: doing good business: yrs. lease;
rent. $500.
81. .5OO-Delicatesseu 4 Bakery, Rhode Is
land ave. ne; large room 4 fixtures; a
wonderful bargain; umst sell at sacrifice;
rent $50 90
81, 2,0O0-DelicateSsen, downtown; large
room, store & basement; a wonderful bTsi-
ness opportunity; doing good business; must
sell 1T sacrifice: rent. SIS 90.
50 3,JnO-Gents. Furnishings, Sc. :6 rooms,
store bath: good income; rent. S135.Oo.
sS,0O0-Garhce. uptown; capacity so cars;
Ayr. lease: owner retiring: must sell st
sacrifice.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

ARRANGED As TwO-FAMILr rIAT:
brick house Of rooms and bath; all mod
ern improvements; finished room and shower
in cellar: front and double rear porches;
space for garage: property is about 2 years
old Price. sa.T00; terms. SHANNON a
LrCHs. 713 18th at. nv. Main 2s45.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

10TH ST. Mr. Y. II. AVE-, r. 4 2 b.;
h. s3n,0oN. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO..
INC. 13s 18th St NV. Main $3.50.
N. h AVE. n. Of Dupont Cir.-New. Ens
base: s.mi.: suit for ext. ent.: $40. .0fse
Thos J. Fisher & Co.. T3s 18th nv. n. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

CONN. AVE, FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN
Strictly moderG home Of twelve rooms ami
three baths. with garage; filled ont in de-
tall 20 meet all requirements Of professional
man: Office suite Of four rooms: reasonably
priced GATEwOOD 8. BENNETT. 400
Cont. Tr. RdV. Main 65e4. ss3
sEATON sT.-BRlCK. STORE RM. AND
toilet, heated by stoves, gas and elec. I;
s2.Sn0. THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., mo.
73S 18th st. NV. Main ESQ.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

n. L sGNsBURT 4 Co. II1s st. N. seo4
CLIFTON ST. WEST OF I4TH-1O rms
Gss.; elee.; h.-wh.; $1,000. THos. J.
FISHER. Tas 18th st Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

III 14th -. NV Main 4o-s9.
RICHMOND PAPE-So. .snO. In mi. delight
fnI section Shere everyone owns their own
home: detached residence Of rooms on
lot 4oI132i1 to paved alley: house ls in good
condition: h.-wh.; elec. lights; hardwood
floors: porch spacious sleeping porch: at
tractive lighting fixtures. Easy terms wN
s. PHI LIPS. 1909 y. Y. ave. Main 1890.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

S75co-EAsY TERMS: PERRY, WI
10Th; Q rooms and bath: h.-wh.
tricity: hardwood noors. wILLfAl
HlRTUNG. ll0s 18Th st. NV Main 4
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

sEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOUSE OF SIX
rooms and tiled bath: cellar with servants
toilet and stationary tubs; hot-wster heat;
electricity: gas: hardwood floors and trim;
excellent condition: huilt-in garage. Price,
50. 500. SHANNON & LUCHs. 71s l4th st.
NV Main 234s.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

NNAR wARDNAN PARN ToTTI-d
loofing lsrFe ESTATE: 1st Door, re
ban. psrior. breakfast slcovs. dfninf
ara Kitchen: "a door. hadroauS. 2
sleepinr porch and rcnf Fsrden covered
tle.sco paid for this home IN 1910: pri
dsv, s1s.so0. GATEw0On BESj
soe Cont. Trust BidG Msfn esp<
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

BRAND NEW HfUsE. MoDERN N i
dethii; sttractively planned and IA
don most desirable. 18th st. rcc<
bath; coocrete front porch: dounis NJ
ehes: space for rsrsfe. Price of q
Nright: terms SHANNON a LOCI
1<th st. nv. Main 2S<A
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Spring Road bet 18Th l4th st.-wen'
built 2-story brick dwelling: large rooms
a bath. Enclosed sleeping porch q break
fast porch. Room for garag. On terms
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

s ST.. nr. 1sth-12 rms, B.; anil: sf2,.
500. THos J. FISHER q CO.. 7ss 18th
NV Main 6S3O
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
PAV[OWAL|KE
YANK GIRLS, BUT
NOT JAZZ DANCE
ooIoshss and Bare Knees
Fatal, She Says, to Grace
and Rythym.
ny JAMES L. KILGALLEN.
International Nows Service.

AnVernououoA MOVIE bcrSice.
CHICAGO. Mach 28.-Mme. Anna
Pavlowa, the famous Russian classic
dancer. refuses to believe that the
. American girl IL becoming un-
gainly.
All the artistic Pavlowa has is a
mere mans word for 1t, and that's
not enough.
Andress Pauley. called the great
est living male dancer, who is now
In Chicago, says it'a so. He says
goloshes are giving our girls big
feet and destroying the rythm of
their 'once charming walk" Bare
knees. he AYERS. are making them
stiff legged, ungraceful and rheu-
matte.
What an Indictment laughed
the dark-eyed PavIowa. interviewed
In her luxurious apartments here
today. Its just can't be. Your
girls are simply wonderful. They
wear anything well. even goloshcs
And they, I mean the girls, are
naturally graceful
II don't think it's what you wear
that counts so murh for grace or
awkwardness--it's what you dance
Now, why not the goiosh? I've
never worn goloshes. but / have
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
boots-seemingly

worn Russian boots-seemingly
without harm"
Pavlowa's slim lines and feet. in
sured for $1,000 against accident,
which peeped out from beneath q
silken Russian tea gown, attested to
that fact.
TITS what girls dance that
counts" reiterated Pavlowa. Now
I would be concerned for your
American girls II ! thought they
would stick to this--what you cal
it?-This, oh! yes, this jazz dane
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

ing. That really would make them
ungainly. What dance"
Madame" ventured the visitor
''have you ever tried TT"
Pavlowa paused. Finally, after
passing the grapes, she said:
Yes; once. Just once.
"Why?" she resumed Qulcky,
"why must your graceful Amesicail al
girl dance II? 1t ~ so horrlo' 2.
vile, 30 inartistic. How much ue.
ter would be proper ballroom aa
ing! Dancing should bring ou' ~,
motion of the soul, char rac'e',
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
10000 ARE NOW
IDLE AS COTTON
STR|KEEXTENDS
Ranks Of Operatives swe'lsd
When 1000 Join WaIkout
Protest Today.
BY International News Service.

LAWRENCE. Mass March 2S.-
The strike Of Lawrence cotton mill
operatives spread today when near
ly 1000 additional workers Joined
the walkout in protest against the
20 per cent wage decreases.
Including the 5000 workers OF
the Arlington mills, which have
shut down, it is estimated that the
number of unemployed textile work
ers totals more than 10000.
Pickets were active at all the
mills affected by the strike TO-DAY.
Order prevailed everywhere and no
arrests have been made.
The only demonstration OF any
kind was when 1000 cheering
strikers marched to the city com
mon to attend today's mass meet
ing. More than 5000 strikers or
sympathizers attended the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

best in one. In Russia, the teach
ing of dancing is regarded as i'm.
portant as that of reading and
writing. 1t should be 30 in Amer.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

lea. You have not. II I may say 1t.
the right kind of uancing teachers.
Who are they7
"If your girls were taught clean
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

artistic dancing when they were
very young, they never would ac-
cept jazz. But, why worry over
Jazz? 1t Is only fad. 1t will 60.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

When / was here before 1t was the
'bunnyhug.' 1t will be something
different next tine.
els not so?"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

nerly Miss Kathleen Lester, who is pisiting her
father, are her t,vo engaging kiddies, Lester and
Edith; and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, r., is shown
with her baby daughter, Ruth. Mrs. John Upsher
Moorhead has three stalrpart young sons, ,pho
have already mailed their letters to Santa Claus.
Mrs. Moorhead was formerly Miss Lillian Chew,
of Washington, and she and her boys make their
home in the old Chew mansion in K street.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

CANTA CLAUS is busy listing Washington
- youngsters for Christmas ORDERS So many
of them, he grumbles, and so new some of them
So here are few gentle reminders Miss yessica
Kaufmann, daughter o.. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
will celebrate her first Christmas this year. She
is named for her grandmother, Mrs. Victor Kauf-
mann. With Mrs. Roland Hett, of Canada, for
The Washington times., 1922-12-03


They had gala "first nights"
both playhouses, with men and
women prominent in society
filling the boxes and the orches-
ira chairs; and the re-opening
Of Washington's two most COM
Portable theaters was an event
Of genuine importance since for
weeks the little Shubert- -Garrick
has been the sole outpost Of the
legitimate drama against an
invasion Of the movies.
GEAM1LY dinner parties" were
in order on Thanksgiving
Day; and In most instances the
Cabineteers and other officials
perhaps taking their cue nom
the White House-construed this
quite literally and limited their
families" to the most fmmedi-
ate members. But the day was
gay enough here. In an con-
science. with Virginia Edwards
cominE-out tea In the afternoon
and q tea dance ut the Naval
Observatory for the NaeDougall
girls. the Navy Relief bar1 In the
evening and q dozen or more dfn-
ners. in between, most Of them
winding up at the bail.
Thanksgiving Day has always
been popular with the debutantesI
Remepber that lovely Ammo Hop
kins. now Mrs John Gregory
Hope, was q Thanksgiving bud?
And q year or two later DR.. and
Mrs. Neville Monroe Hopkins pre-
sented their second daughter.
Miss Frances Hopkins, to society.
Then last year M11 Pessy
Mann - everybody calls her
Pegsy, although she was chris
tened Alice-had her cumfng-out
tea on Thanksgiving Day.
large and beautiful tea, with
dance afterward. II I remember
correctly, and Q dinner party In
between given for Miss Mann by
her particular chu1n, Miss Sidney
Webb. Miss Webb was also one
Of last years debutantes. as you
doubtless remember, and was
married at the end Of her hrst
season to Walter F. Chappen. OF
New York.
THE MacDougall girls, ZiIla and
Charlotte. are the attractive
daughters Of Capt. William Du-
gald MacDousaIl. now i9 COM
mand of the Naval Observatory;
and It was a lovely party that
Capt. and Mrs. MacDousall gave
for them on Thanksgiving Day.
Lots Of navy people were present
and apparently all the young
men in town-although, come to
think Of it, I could have sworn
to seeing "all the young men in
town" at the Edwards reception.
Probably. however, many people
took in both, despite the fact
that the Observatory is situated
quite far out Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and evidently designed for
entertaining only carriage com
pany."
Miss ZiIla MacDougall, a tall
slip of a girl with curly bobbed
hair and just the type OF boy
ish, piquant face to which bobbed
hair is becomming, made her
debut winter before last and
has had a royal good time ever
since. This, however, Is her Sis
ter's first winter In Washington,
for Miss Charlotte MacDougall
has been in college ever since
her father was detailed to duty
here. She. however, can scarcely
be classed as a debutante. for,
she was presented at the Court
of st. James when she was just
buddiLs into girlhood and when
her father was on duty In Eng
iand--naval attache at our en-
bassy, I think he was.
Mrs. Hugh wallace's reception
for her son and daughter-in-law.
Capt. and Mrs. Melville w. Full
ier wallace. was another Of the
pleasant parties Of Thanksgiving
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
THANKSGIVING
is MARKED BY
GAY PARTIES
Sails, Balls, BallS-and Then More Balls, With
Small Dances Thrown In For Good Measure
-Reopening of the National Theater and
PolTS Epochal Event Thanksgiving Day, as
Usual, Boasts Its Debutante.
By JEAN ELIOT

A FESTIVE week. very festive week, with dance
IA each night dinners galore and the afternoons given
luncheons and parties with several concerts
thrown in for good measure!
And top this off, both the National Theater and Polls
dark since early blossomed in incarna
tons-he National having been entirely rebuilt and Poll
refitted and redecorated from pit to DOME
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

THE Arthur Lees have spent
most Of their time In the
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
GAY "SEASON"
DEVELOPS I'm
WASHINGTON

People From Other Cities Becoming More and
More Numerous i'm ''Perfect Winter Capital"
Fine New Homes Needed-Dr. Nicholas Mur-
ray Butler, Counselor of President, Visits
White HOUSE 'IntereStimg VISITORS"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
BY Evelyn G. Hunt.

BY Evelyn c. Hunt.
<<vXYASH1NGTON is becoming the greatest winter
w capital in the world" I heard two men,
widely travelled, widely experienced widely
read and widely writing gentlemen, make that statement
at luncheon the other day and it started me thinklng
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

dist schedule. due 10 the fact that tide
Maryland TILE hinges thereon. the
Invasion of the Quantico men vii. be
the feature Of the program for the
Westminster lads
As Uncle Sans service men from
the Virginia camp tackle the Third
Corps Area team in Baltimore SIadi-
un in the big Marine-ArIay game lat
rr in the season. the appearance Oh
the Leathernecks On Old Line State
sod undoubtedly will draw much at
tcution. though it must be admitted
that Western Maryland is going out
Of its c,ass to meet the Marines How
ever, tue Methodists can rely upon
practically all of their 1922 team and
are looking into the future with
small degree of hope They will he
satisfied ii they can make good
showing against the Gyrenes.
After u Two weeks training camp
the season will open on September >"
With a team yet to be selected ana
a now planned the gridiron program
calls fer II games. ;he longest OF any
%.rtn team and a heavy burden upon
the 1929 warriors.
In addition to the varsity schedule
reyt year a schedule will he arrang-
ed for the Freshman team with sucE
tcaWs as Hr.arley Hall. Gettysburg
Acad2.:y and Frederick High. the ar
rangcment being 10 have the Fresh
mcn play on the home field on those
dates wh2n the main squad is away
Tho tentative schedule:
September 22-Onen.
September Washington and lie
at Lexington. Va.
nc;oher G Marines, at Westmin-
stcr.
October L. Gallaudet. At Washing.
ton.
October % -Open.
October - Open
Navembtr 3 hopkins. at Baltimore
November 10-Opcn.
November 17-St. Johns. at Anna
polls.
November 2i-Open.
November % Thanksgiving Day.
Mount ST. Mary's, at Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

ton. SO; Thirty-seventh, Frank Rade-
baugn, Dynum. 50; Forty-seventh,
John Hobson, Newark, Della. SO; FOR
ty-eighth. G. T. RadebauSh, Bynum
S..
Fifty prizes also were offered for
ten-ear exhibits of white corn and
out of this number Maryland growers
were awarded nine. valued at SIS, 5
]. Galbreath. of Street, Hartford coun-
". led the local exhibitors in TINS
class by placing in twenty-third
place tor a prize OF SO. Other WIN
ners were Twenty-seventh, Jas. Gai-
breath, Street, $40; Thirtietn, }. y.
Hartenstine, Principle Furnace, STU
Thirty-third, Z. b. Milbourn, Elkton,
$40: Thirty-iifth, Joseph HGrnberSer'
Elkton. SO; Thirty-seventh, w. IL.
Harvey. corbett, IS; Thnty-nInth,
Charles Gibson, Principle Furnace,
So: Fortv-ninth. John Llppincott, Co
lora, 50: Fiftieth, Roy Thomas, DaF-
lington. s..
In the single-ear class which car
RED total of twenty-three awards
MARYLAND growers, won five, amount
ing to So each. Leading the Maryland
growers was Wilson Heaps, or Pyles-
Vile, in seventh place. The other WIN
rers were: Seventeenth, Edwin eau
dill, Forest Hill; Nineteenth, q. T.
Padehaugh, Bynum; Twenty-hrsf'
james Galbreath. Street; Twenty
second. Mrs. G.. E. Rigdon. Forest
Hill.
All the Maryland samples which
wen premiums at the international
are to he displayed as feature OF the
State Corn Show to be held at Fred
erick. January 10 to Il, in connection
with the ANIMAL meeting of the Mary
land Agricultural Society. it was an
n0unced today by Mr.. MetZger IhPy
will not he in competition with other
exhibits produced in the state. how
ever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

st1el<rr ga aHo oscar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
MARYLAND HAVE PRIZE
WINNERS
FIRST PREMIUM on YELLOW
CORN AT SHOW IN CHICAGO

College Park. Dec. S.-Twenty-two
prizes with a money value OF S2Zo,
one OF them the SIS first premium for
yellow corn, made up the total awards
On MARYLAND grown corn at the In
ternatiCnal Grain and Hav Show at
Chicago last week. and is the most
sweeping victory which farmers OF
the state have ever won in the keen
competition OF the international, ac-
acrding TO officials of the University
Of Maryland who attended the eNhi-
bition.
The achievement of the Maryland
growers is regarded as an unprecent~
ed victory for a state the size OF
MARYLAND. especially as Region in
which Maryland growers must COM
pctc is composed of some OF the
more noted corn producing states OF
the famous corn belt as Kansas, Mis-
snuri and the southern sections of
ohio Illinois and Indiana. In the
number of prizes won. MARYLAND was
second. ranking next to Indiana. Last
wear growers in the state won seven
fcnn prizes. five below the figure for
this year. The outstanding achieve
ment. however was the capturing Of
first place in the yellow corn class
which included nearlv 500 exhibits.
"Aiarviand growers were up AGAINST
real competition" said j. h. NetZ%eF.
\ "rouHmiet for the University Of
Maryland Experiment Station who
acted rs one of the five judges at the
show this year. in commenting on the
showing made by the state. Not only
did REGION 4 supply nearly half Of
the 230H corn exhibits at the show
hut il is recognized fact that thr
finest quality is invariably produced
in the territory included in this re-
zion An unusual fine quality of corn.
the best displayed at the show in re
~2rt wears, intensified the c0mpcti-
ticn "
out nr . total Of fifty possible
nri@es offered for ten-ear exhibits o.
""llcw narn. MARYLAND growers won
ight With = total vrluo If $120. Fir
in th:s class was the tcn-ear %amale
oC G.. ID RadcbauGh. OF Bynunl, VA
9 ri county. vho WIS awarded t."
G~vt p~i4o Of 80. Other winners r.
nj: c1aas v.cro' E!"""nth Ca""
Radebau"r. Bynrm. 500; Fifteenth.
Henry Rfcd1n. FcreS' Hill. 500
Walter THICKER. F"""et
tuil. $In: Thi"ty-Gye. \. ID. Short. Elk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE. DECEMBER %, 1922

mother of his four children from be-
hind, dragged her thirty feet by the
coat collar and threw her, grooming
into the Dit-shoveling her under with
earth and slabs of rock.
Then. standing on the mound with
hands clasped. the two men entered
into solemn compact never to betray
one another.
II didn't get any money. for it like
they say" Norkin insisted. according
to Mr. Glennon. Il did it out of
friendship for Becker"
Walter Mcdonald, night man in
charge OF lunch wagon several
blocks from the Norkin yard on the
night OF the murder, and Harry Ter
ley. customer, have provided impor
tant confederation of Norkin's confes-
sion. said Mr.. Glennou
Norkin said Becker picked MN up
at the lunch wagon at about 100 a. III.
aud drove him to One Hundred and
Thirty-ninth street and Southern Bou-
Ievard. where Mrs. Becker was wait
ing. Taking Mrs. Becker aboard. while
N9rkin moved out on the running
board, Rocker drove slowly into the
yard and. pretending the engine had
stalled came to a stop.
+ Rarker got out and lifted the en-
CINE hood, pretending to examine the
carhurator. He first asked Norkin and
then Mrs. Becker to take a look at it.
When his wife. all unsusnecting bent
over to peer down into the cylinders
by the vague light from a distant
street car, Becker, with an 1S-inch
iron bar, struck her back of the ear.
Tho autopsy revealed that the
blow had fractured her skull. 1t did
not kill her outright. according to
Norkin. who heard her groan as Beck
or dragged her through a hole in the
fen"n which screened the shop from
tbe boiler pit. While Becker inferred
the woman's hod" Norkin STAYED ont
in the omen. keeping an eye out for
anyone approaching.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

DR. Clark. several years ago, was
crossing the Atlantic Ocean from Eng
land. when, at , o'clock in the morn
ing. another ship crashed into his
shin. all was excitement, but after Il
little while the Captain assured all
on board that, with some repairs,
they could safely reach land, 400
miles distant, as the sea was smooth.
A rap at Dr. Clark's door. and the
steward handed him yellow enFe-
lone with this telegram, by wireless:
wireless us five hundred words
about the accident. New York Ameri-
can" Soon another rap and another
yellow envelope was handed to him
with this message from the New York
Herald: wireless us five hundred
words about the accident"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
Lie OH New Guinea Island.

The natives on the Dutch settle
mnnt on New Guinea Island are can
nibals. or man-eaters. When hunting
is good they capture flesh animals,
but at other times, il opportunity
presents itself, thew will kill man
of another tribe and have Il feast. i;
is so awfully hot there that absolute
" no clothes are worn by the natives.
Women do all the hard labor, even
climbing the trees like tish-worms t"
got the cocoanut which furnishes som"
families some of their food and drink
Truly. lone half of the world does
net know how the other half lives"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
TELLS HOW WOMAN WAS Buried
ALIVE

New York. Dec. How Abraham
Beeher murdered his wife, Jennie, ny
striking her over the head with an
ir.n hac and then burning her alive
carly on April Z, last, was told to-
day in sworn confession Of Reuben
N0rkin. The waman's body had been
dug up on Wednesday frcm Il boiler
pit in the yard OF Norkin's automobile
rapair shco at 10th street and South
crn Boulevard. In" Bronx. where Nor
kin guided the police.
The confession. made public by Ed
ward J. Glnnnon. District Attorney
of the Bronx, said that Norkin served
as lookout while Becker fe!led the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
80 Years OF Electricity.

In the latter half or the last CON
fury electricity has been harnessad
and used in many different ways !,
began to relieve the overworLoa
horse, and to draw our cars: il bapan
to light our cities and even our small
est villages; it found its way into
our palaces and into our hunbIast
homes. Now, it washes our clothes
and irons them; it runs our sewing.
machines; it cooks our dinners: and
last OF all, it inStructs or amuses nc
by connecting us with a speakers
platform. or a concert-hall five hun-
dred miles away.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

Passerby: Whats the matter with
your horse, Uncle?"
Uncle: Amt nothin' the matter
with him 'ccpt hes 50 blcomin' fra;d
III say whoa and he won't hear it
that he stops every few minutes t.
listen "-Chariotte Observer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
FINE GAMES LISTED FOR
W. VI. {.
MARINES WILL BE AMONG 1923
GRIDIR0N TEAMS TO BE En-.
COUNTERED.

The schedule as planned for West
crn Maryland football team of 1929
will be one of the most pretentious
calendars arranged in years, although
the list OF games is still more or less
problematical. The committee has
en- working upon the schedule for
some time. and it is thought it will
he complete within the next few days
ne announcement that Western
Maryland will play the Marines in
Westminster on October 6 indicates
that the Green and Gold is going fur
out of its usual beaten path so far as
grid games are concerned. Though
games with State colleges are con-
s4da1sd rhe top portion OF the Metho-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

In the old days when man reach.
ed for his hip pocket the other fellow
help up his hands and looked scared
Now the other fellow holds out hie
aand and looks hopeful.-Pi thy Para.
graph Film.