davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
MILLERS

The picnic that was held last Satur-
day was largely attended and was
quite success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and
daughter. and Misses Alverta and
Birdie Hoffacker. Of Manchester.
spent last Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Miller.
Miss Frances Miller spent the past
week visiting Miss Gladys Bond. of
Baltimore.
Those who spent last Sunday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry X Mill
er were Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Logs
don, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bollnger.
Jr.. and children, Myrl Miller and Lot
tie Dell
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Miller were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lippy and children, of
near Grave Run, and Mr.. and Mrs
Dora Wink and children. of near Ma
pie Grove.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Brown and
Miss Bessie Mccullough spent last
SUNDAY visiting Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VI. Miller ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston BOllinopr spent
last Sunday at a Baltimore Hospital.
visiting the formers son. Curtis. who
is patient there. He is suffering with
severe cuts and bruises about the
head and body. which he received
while at his work last Saturday. on
the railroad en- the Emory Grove sec
ton. when he fell from the hand car
on which he was riding. the car pass
ed over him. He is getting along as
well as can be expected at this writ
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wentz and
children. of Greenmount. spent last
SUNDAY visiting Mr. and Mrs Everett
Miller.
Mrs. Alverta Warner and daughters
Mildred and Marie. of Baltimore. spent
SATURDAY. and sunday visiting rela-
tiveS here.
Mr.. and Mrs John Roberts and
daughter. of Baltimore. spent last
SATURDAY. and Sunday visiting the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Lessner. of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller had
as their SUNDAY visitors. Mr. and Mr.
Joseph Burke and son. of Alesia. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Henry and daueh-
ter. of Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
MOUNT TISCARORA

Folks of this place have been won
dering where ! have been the past
three weeks 50 | will try to explain.
Detective KleinschnitZ and l having
our vacation, decided to find cut what
had become of the Foxes Den cores
pondent. After a two weeks search
we found him seated upon a rock, a
sad picture u look upon. So approach
ing him cautiously we asked him what
was wrong and at last he confessed
He said what news he sent in was all
that had been gathered in that place
since 1892 and that we might not hear
from him again for a century as there
is absolutely nothing doing in that
town.
Willard Taylor having purchased
himself a machine thought he would
try it out last Sunday night. After he
had gotten some distance from home
the thing refused to go. He managed
to push it off the road but as luck
would have it he pushed it right into
mans onion patch. So he left it set
and walked home and returned on
Monday evening and called on Pud
Seipn to look it over. After working on
it for over two hours. they found that
a rabbit had taken refuge in the ear
burrettOr.
On last Saturday afternoon, the
folks of this town were greatly dis
turbed by the threshing machine which
is owned and operated bv Basler
Brothers. who were threshing Ell
mer Richards wheat. All windows
and doors were Immediately closed.
C. +. Elseroad also minded the dust
very much. He said when he returned
from Hampstead Saturday night about
midnight the dust was still 50 thick
that he couldn't see where to turn
off the road and ran down II Wesley
Church before he knew where he was
Kleinschnitz saws they ought not to
thresh within the city limits.
The mystery has been solved why
George Rasler does not travel in Earl
Rill'S aeronlane any more. George
saws that Earl has long way to 90
and needs it himself, hut George says
he doesn't care. for the roads being
good he can g to Kokomo in the
Dodge
Henry Haas. of GOOSecreek farm
had the misfortune last week to get
into a humble bees nest. He Wore ont
n MITCH fork and straw hat and after
running around 10 acre field five
times discovered that he had worn our
his shoes. The next night he was seen
II The store buving a new pair Of
shoes. When asked what had become
Nf the shoes which he bought two
weeks a"o Henry eXplained his trnrh-
10 and also showed some Of the folks
ground the store some OF his wounds
lie saws he would rather he in a thun-
der storm than in humble bees nest.
Int beth is bad enough.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
EMERY WHEEL KILLS WAN

Chester, Pa, July 12.-The explo-
sion Of an emery wheel was respon-
sible for the almost immediate death
of Matthew hurry. aged AS at the
plant of the American Locomotive
Works
He died before he could be taken
to the Chester Hospital. Murray was
engaged in his duties in the shipping
department when one of the emery
wheels broke. pieces from it flying
through the air.
MURRAY, who was thirty feet away
was struck in the chest and dropped
to the floor. He is survived by a wild
ow and family, and recently purchas-
ed a home on Engle street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
PUTS BLAME ON HARDING.

Birmingham, Ala, July 17.-Ad,
dressing an assembly of 1880 per.
sons. made up Of striking shopmen an(
their families here late TODAY. Rep
resentative George Huddleston, of the
Ninth Alabama district blamed Presi,
dent Harding and the Administration
fer the strike of railroad shopmen and
the coal strike. He said that the Presi-
dent was ignorant of what both the
railroads and their employees want
ed" The strikers were urged tc
stand firm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
WOMEN FIGHT FOR PIANO

Pottsville, Pa, July 17.-Women
armed with axes ana clubs chased
away Deputy Sheriff II. l.. Reicher-
derfer today when he went to Schoen-
town to seize Il piano. alleged TO be
owned by Jno. SimOnis and in the pos
session of a relative. The sheriff saw
he could not get the piano without
bloodshed. 50 a detail Of State police
We're sent for. The officers got pos
session of the piano, but narrowly
averted causing riot among the for
eign-born citizens in that district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
CAPABLE AND UNSELFISH
(Thc Morning Sm, January
22Hd, 1929

Governor Rstchie. in announcing
his candidacy for reelection, said:
1t is not, of course, that there
could be any doubt of the ability
of another to complete that task.
President Norris of the State Sen
ate. who would succeed me in the
event Of my election as Senator,
was whole hes rtedly in favor of the
reorganization plan. and am glad
to say to the whole State. in this
public way. that had it not been
for his generous unselhsh and ca
pable support the last legislative
session could hardly have made the
record it did and wherever else the
credit ought to go, a full share
must be his
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
AFFABLE AND PLAIN-SPOKEN
Baltimore American, January
25tb, 1929

Mr.. Norris combines with dis
tinction the dual functions of law
yer and legislator. When not max
ing law in Annapolis he is prac-
ticing law in Baltimore. He is again
the President of the Senate, his
services in that capacity in 1920
having rendered his title clear to
the presidency of another term.
Mr.. Norris Is one OF the younger
pillars of Democracy on whom the
older leaders are beginning much
to lean. Elegant in appearance. af-
fable in manner, helpful in kind
ness, MIR. Norris yet knows how to
speak right out in meeting"
When the occasion demands he
does not mince matters, but hits
from the shoulder His special
province is the First Legislative
District of Baltimore City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21

It's hard life. If YOU live in the
lOwlands. the floods will get you; and
if you live in the mountains, the rev
enue men will get you.-Fort Wayne
News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
ABLE AND AGGRESSIVE

(SW,doy Nc1rs, Oct. 3Oth. 1929
The President of that august
body at present--William |. Nor
ris-is considered one of the most
able and most aggressive of the
younger men in the party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21

A dollar may not go as far as it
used to. but we have fully as much
trouble getting it back.-Manila Bull
letin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
(Thc.. Morning Sun. JonHaly

18th. 1929
Every registered lobbyist is en-
titled to his place in the lobby, but
he is not entitled to place on the
floor of either branch of the Leg
islature. And President Norris Of
the Senate deserves public COM
mendation for serving notice on
them all they must keep off the
Legislative grass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
Jar Tops 29c doz.

3 dozen Black Jar Rings sc.
White Jar Rings sc dozen.
Best Quality Jar Rings 3 doZ. for 25c.
, boxes Parrowax 25c.
Jelly Tumblers 39c doz
Quart Fruit cans 55c doZ
Oliver Plow Shares soc each.
Wizard Plow Shares 69c each.
Syracuse Pillow Shares soc each.
SOAPS AND SOAP POWDERS
BIZ for cleaning Milk ing Machines 81.
bars Palm Olive SOAP 25c.
Rabbit I've Toe box.
Rabbit Soap &c bar
6 bars Ola Palm Soap 25c.
MISCELLANEOUS
Chestnut Fence Posts &c each.
Chestnut Lumber 21ac foot.
On DUTY Cigars SSc per box of so
Old Judge Cigars $175 per box of 100
Clothes Baskets Csc each.
Boys Knee Pants 55c each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
William [. Norris
Democrat
LeIIeT jun q
Albert G. Richie
Governor
Philip B. Perlman
Secretary of State
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

Annapolis, Md
April 5th 1922.
Hon. William |. Norris
E. Lexington ST,
Baltimore Md.
Dear SENATOR
tried tell you yesterday what thought of your work at
Annapolis during the of the Legislature closed
perhaps you may not mind if | 'journalize today.
Certainly everyone knows that the nearly 100
per could be- alone the constructive
of its legislation but also from party point of
perfect record in the redemption of Democratic platform
pledges.
only wish that everyone could know in what great
the credit for all this belongs you 1t would
have been possible without your skill and ability your patience
your courtesy and your personality Not only the Democratic
party but the people of the whole State you debt of
gratitude will always give pleasure this and
you whenever be fortunate enough have the
opportunity.
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) ALBERT c. RITCF4IE,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
Senate's Presiding Officer Is
rendered Unusual Com
pliment.
(The Bditiwore American BIZ
reaU, Annapolis. Nd, Jan
auV 4tb, 1929


umy eth, 1929
With their work mapped out for
them by the caucus, the Democrats
in the Senate simply ratified what
had been done, going through its
usual routine in a Perfunctory sort
of way. The organization was per
fected as planned, and not dis
cordant note was sounded when
the slate was put through. On the
contrary, Republicans We'd with TIE
Democrats in shcwering compli-
ments on the presiding officer, and
after honoring one of their num-
Der with the nomination for presi-
dent. they themselves proposed to
make the election of Senator Nor
ris unanimous. 1t was most un-
usual proceeding. indicating, as it
I'D, a desire to eliminate party lines
for the time being to express their
confidence in the man who had
treated them fairly at the previous
session.
Not unmindful of the compli-
ment paid him. President Norris,
in the brief address he made upon
assuming the chair. again prom
ised to give to the minority every
consideration. at the same time
calling upon them, as he did upon
Democrats. to discard partisanship
in enactlng legislation and to work
together as one harmonious whole
for the people of the State. He
impressed upon all the importance
of hewing close 20 the line so as to
keep down tax rate to a minimum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
ELECTION MADE UNANIMOUS

Baltimore american, Thursday,
Jouuaty 5th, 1929
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
MedfOrd Prices

vi OlE OLOSES I " OI-ONN
GROCERIES
Granulated Sugar &c ID.
NXXX Powdered Sugar Size ID.
Alliance Coffee 29c ID.
Cocoa &c ID.
Post Toasties 1l2c pkg.
Kellogg's Flakes 7l2c pkg.
Mothers Cats Toe box.
Quaker's Oats Toe box.
lbs. RaiSinS for 25c.
6 ID. can Clipped Beef for $1.4S.
Corn Meal 212c ID.
Riga 20 IN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Wight, of New Orleans
Club, Slated for Yank

M" ORLEANS. March IS. 4 Ger
;ain yoQngstcr namcd Johnny w;gb.
may be seen as part OF the Yankee ou.-
ut before the present season draws to
q ,cic2e. Tns youngs5er is now =
Pe cen nCeldcr and has been in bro
.ess onal bell JUS I lew shor, weeks.
Il" 5 a Tulane University threc-sport
man and his been showing so much
aga 0st tnc Iants in The New Or!eans
Sories tha, Miller Huggins o7cncd nc
gouaHoQs Tor his services
Ine admiss on by Huggins that he
vas much Interested in the Tulane
football star explains how and why
Camp SAnn"r came to be released 10
tbe New Orleans Club. The Yankee
skipper vigorously denied that Skinner
was "sVnk without trace" In fact,
nc seemed sure that the young out
fielder would be back in the fold bv
another season.
wight 81 tine Drcsent moment is one
Of tho most awkward ball PLAYERS in
captivity and is possessed Of set Of
knock knees that would make d giraffe
green with cnvy. he has an iusa-
table pair Of hands, however. and thcv
successfully clutch almost everyt hing
hit m his general direction. Further
more. he Is an enthusiastic hitter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
No Mystery About
New Defender of
Fishing Boat Cup

LUNENBURG, N. S., March 26.-Ma-
rlne reporters to-day walked into the
shlpbuiding yards of Smith & Rhu-
land, pointed TO the banker Mahaska
as She lay on the ways, and asked if
shn was the mystery ship which stories
from New England reported was being
built by c. Il. Nicholson, designer Of
Upton yachts, TO keep the interna-
tlonal fshermen's sailing trophy in
Carada.
''Shc is my own design entirely" re
piled George A. Rhuland, who designed
Dclawana, defeated in 1920 by Esper-
anto, out of Gloucester. "She is in
torded as an ordinary fishing vessel
and do not predict any great speed
fos her. although think she should
make fairly good showing"
Mahaska will have tonnage of 150,
twenty less than the present interna-
tlonal champion, Bluenosc. She will be
$50 feet over all with 107-foot water
line. 25]2 foot beam and 11-foot
draft
Mr.. Rhuland said he did not know
her exact sail spread, but emphaticaly
denied that he was keeping it dark
secret
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

spring.
The Ellis have formerly held that
conditions on the Harlem made it I'M
possible to stage big regatta in this
city. However, the fact that the Childs
Cup event was held here seems to have
changed the Els opinion.
Varsity crews Of Columbia, Prince
ton and Pennsylvania will compete for
after the CoIumbaYalc regatta on
Lake Carnegie, at Princeton. In add
ton to this classic the Junior varsity
cights Of the three institutions viii
engage in a race over a one and three
quarter mile course, the same distance
that VIII be covered by the varsity
boats.
Last May Columbia won botn races
with little difficulty and should make
strong bid for the trophy this year
in view Of the fact that all members
Of this years varsity were IN one OF
the two winning boats Of last year.
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology VIII send her varsity eight to
New York the following Saturday, May
20, to row the Columbia eight over =
one and one-half nilc course on the
Harlem. IF a race between tre $50
pound crews is arranged, which IS quite
probable, the Bay State oarsmen viii
have the advantage, as this - Co
lumbia's Grst' trial with lightweight
boat while NJ I. ]. has had such
a weight for year.
The Molningsde institution also
plans TO send crews to Philadel phia
to participate in the American Henley.
which will take place on May y.
A month win elapse during which
Jim Rice, mentor Of the Blue and
White navy, Will have fine chance
TO prime his oarsmen for the big event
Of the year at Poughkeepsie, June 26
This course is the longest that viii be
traversed b. the local colIegians dur
ing the year for any one race, being
three mics long.
In addition TO the varsity entry IN
this regatta viii be those Of the fresh
man and 150-pound crews. The Pough
keepsie regatta Will in all probability,
be the only race in which the yeariIng
outfit win take part The holding Of
a row for l5O-pound crews is an in
novation this year and will add greatly
to the interest in the annual Pough-
keepsie event
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
81. Louis Browns Appear Exceptionally Strong
'n Every Department of Play Except Pitching
Manager Specializing on
Twirlers; ; ST. Louis Gil
mate May Hurt Chances

athletic justice. The writer has al
ways believed that any St. Louis club
to win must be at least Is or 20 per
cent better than if it played in any
@ her American League city. The with
erlng heat Of the Mound City so saps
stamina that a home club cannot pos
sibly carlv its punch through the drive
Il long race.
He is satisfied with all other depari- :
mcnts Of the club. The veteran pitch
ers are Urban Sbocker. Dixie Davis.
clam Nangilder, Roy kolp and Bill
Bayne. These Except possibly Kolp)
seem a reliable nucleus around which
TO build. Kolp figured only as a relief
man last year. Dave Danforth, for
merly with the Athletics and White
SoX, is a southpaw. He made a great
reputation in Columbus, and much is
expected Of HIM
Wayne Wright is the most promising
or the recruit right -handers Henry
Dclcn, Henry Meine and John Overlook
are Che most promising of the rockies
Should ono or two Of these kids make
the grade the Browns will stand a lot
OF argument
St. Louis has the best outheld in
the American League in Williams, TO
bin and Jacobsen. Williams was run.
ncr-up TO Ruth in the matter of homers
Chick shorten. secured from Detroit
is the extra picket man. The infcld
with the brilliant Sisler, McManus. Ger
ber and Ellerbc. could not be much i'm
proved upon. The club is we'll fortified
behind the bat with Hank SEVERED
Josh Billings and Pat Collins.
Fohl marshals a club that is strong
on both attack and defense. 1t has
plenty of speed. The big answer lies ir
pItching alone.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Ban Bars Ruth From,
G0ne-7iD1e Practice

BAALLAS. Texas, March 26.-Thosc
fans who during Ruth's term Of
Suspension expect to get glimpse
OF The "Baoe' on the bail field will
he disappointed Judge Lands
points out th-t for any period Of
time having 10 10 with the uamc
itself Ruth vii not be eligible to
appear on The field. He can take
ms morning practice as usual dur
ing iec interdictcd period. int h.
G'nnInr With the afternoon practice
tha' iesds up to the game and for
the rest Of the afternoon he must
not come on the held.
Just thc sight Of Babe" vaIlon-
ing the bail would have been = treat
TO the fans, but it is not TO be: the,
can = AIT around ii they want TO and
see him, cigar. gaudy acayipin. horse
blanket cap an6 ali. roll out of thc
Poto GrounGs in his car.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Columbia Chess Player
Beats Champion Marshall

F. Worden, of the Columbia varsity
team Of 1920. playing for the Blue and
White against the Marshall Chess Club,
the leading club in the Metropolitan
Chess League, in the eighth round Of
the annual championship series,
achieved the honor Of winning his game
from Frank j. Marshall the United
States champion. Marshall had the
white side of a Scotch gambit. but over
reached himself in the middle game,
giving Worden his opportunity
The Columbia team, however. minus
the services of NJ. Schapiro. Manhattan
champion, was defeated 6-2. The Mar
shall Chess Club, therefore. continued
in the lead, with total of seven and
half matches out of eight Victories
were also scored by the Manhattan.
Brooklyn, Rice-Progress and New
ark Chess clubs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
a Yankees and Giants Again Taste Defeat
Joe MulIa1'kcy
Is First Home
In Road Race
Paulist 4. C.. Athlete Wins by
Fifteen Yards in Creek
American Handicap Run

Joe Mullarkey, of the Pauiist A. C.,
took first honors in TIC a.. milo handi~
cap road race. held yesterday under
the auspices of the Greek American
A. c. The ideal weather brought out
an extra large field. forty runners going
to the starting post. of whom only five
failed TO 20 the complete distance.
X. Gourgos, Of the Greek American
A. c.. Was fifteen yards behind Mul-
larkcy al the frish line and earned
second place. John Mccarthy, OF the
St. Jerome's Catholic Club took third
place. fifteen yards behind Gourgos
Mullarkey. who received the limit
handicap, stayed VIII tn> other limit
men for the frst mile. He then in
creased his stride and shot into the
lead. nevor to be headed
Courgos. who had star I'd with a
handicap OF minute ana 80 seconds.
made his way through a field OF run
rcrs with the more liberal allowances
and was running s>ror9 at the finish.
Had the race been bit longer he
might havc caught Mullaraey.
Victor NotcYetsas. veteran distance
star of the Greek American Club.
started from scratch. but could not
overcome the liberal handicap. He
finished IN tenth position, but received
East time honors. completing the
course IN c4:05.
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Girl Quintets to Play
In Municipal Tourney

The basketball tournament of the
Municinai Athletic Activities will open
tonight at the City Gymnasium. 348
East Fifty-fourth Street, and also at
400 West Twenty eighth Street, where
games viii be played simultaneously
between teams of young women bas-
ketball tossers of the several city de-
partmcnts.
William W Cohen, chairman of the
Municipal Athletic Activities commit
tee, has arranged a program of events
beginning this evening at o'clock in
both 'lacea. The Tenement House De
partment will meet the Fire Depart
ment quintet and THE City Record
girls viii play the team from the Bor-
ough Presidents Office in Queens.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

the end OF the past season The Browns
we're playing bettcr and more con
sistent ball than either the Yankees
or worlds champion Indians, that led
them in that order to the finish.
Now on st. Louis showing during
the latter half of 1921, and in view Of
the fact that Cleveland is an old team,
plainly slipping, the fan may wonder
why the Indians have been rated pres
pectively more formidable than the
Browns in the general challenge for
Yankee laurels. Two big circumstances
enter into the calculations,
Cleveland has acquired the winning
habit; its morale seems impervious.
The browns have been toys Of fate and
circumstances, 10! these mauy years.
Again, Cleveland is better suited eli
matlcally to do its collective self full
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Wilcox Files Entry
For Bic Ante Race

INDIANAPOLIS, March 26.- Howard
Wilcox, winner Of tho 1919 lhdianapo-
lis 500-mile race. has filed his entry
for tho tonth annual international
sweepstakes, to be held on May 30. and
aspires to be the first driver to be a
repeater Nine pilots have won the
last nine races and no driver has been
able to gain a second victory, although
Ralph De Palma almost has won two
races.
WilcoX will drive the peugcot he
tooled a year ago. In the trials last
May the car showed its speed as VII
cox qualified at an average Of ninety
SIX miles an hour However, in the
race i'll luck eliminated the Hoosor
star, after fiftyGve miles, with a
broken connecting rod
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Harvard Crew Too H..

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March o.
crew b Of the Harvard yarsitr so. sos--Ia.
l83 pounds, 1t became KNOW Attefage' t
seven pounds man heavier w. 'o,day
last year as the freshman eins, ,.sh !. did
defeated the Cornell and by g.. "hich
freshmen. This means tha, tt!'meeton
cannot row intact as The s,.t tae eight
on account Of it's great wo;nS. H,S. varsity
Head Coach Howe will ssrs spI
varsity crews through ',aa ,aG ms thrs.
morrow. "'e race to-