davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-02

ney and bladder ailments; ana !
Cathartic Tablets, a wholes,.
thoroughly cleansing catb.,,;,
constipation, biliousness, h,.,
and sluggish bowels.
For sale by j. H. HaughtoD !,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-02
Halafka Datly Nr1us
xIcknRs S McasEa g raatka, ANKS IN THREE
% " @ 0s s1sS AT GRAND TOMORROW

M. NJ. yICkERS Business Ma
GOODE NJ. GUERRY }
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-02

666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Shauck and
Miss Beatrice Shauck spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shauck, ST.,
at Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce Wilhidc
had as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Leppo, Mrs. Minnie Barn
hart. Miss Mary and Edna Barnhart
and Mary Catherine and Gladys Lep-
po and others.
/ Mr.. hurry Stem had as callers Sun
dav Mr.. and Mrs David Glass and
others. Of Hampstead.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Owings and son
Pierce. were Monday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Pierce Wilhide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Williams en-
tertained Saturday and Sunday Mis-:
Hilda Prough, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schneider ant
family spent Sunday with Mir. an'
Mrs. Carroll Williams, at Louisville
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bair visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Carr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin and fam
lily of Brummel, visited Mrs. Mar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
STiIPLEi

Mr.. and Mrs Emory Arbaugh ana
Miss Aleatha Arbaugh were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Barn
hart. near Sandyville.
Mrs. Ethel Stem and family, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stem. Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. David g. Hook and
family were Sunday guests OF Mir. and
Mrs Clarence Magin, al SmallWood.
Mrs. Margaret Caples and family
entertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Barnhart and family, OF
Westminster, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Caples and Miss Julia Caples, oil
Klee's Mill
Mrs. Virgie Zepp and family were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs j. B. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carr had as theil
guests Sunday October %, Miss Mar!
Carr. Miss Cecise Wolf and others.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pelster anC
Mrs. William Rupert and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shugars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
DEATHS
STREVIG

Mary A.. wife of Edward Strcvig.
died at her home at FriZe!lburS. on
November !, aged IS years. months
and 16 DAYS. She is survived by Ter
husband and the following children
Mrs. Clarence Yingling, Mrs. Leonar |
Vii Cling. both of Pleasant VALLEY.
Mrs Abraham Dodrer, OF BauSt :
Church: Charles NJ. Of Pleasant Var
ley. and Miss Katherine and JOSEPH.
both at home; also three sisters and
t rec brothers. Mrs. Enoch 1ealy. .,
Ilarney: Mrs. Amanda Beckner. Of
BiglersviIle: Mrs. Agnes Snider. Of
Two cavern: VIM. John and Simon.
OF I.iltlestown: twelve grandchildren
also survive. Funeral services will be
held on November 1, meeting at tn
l.ulsc at 10 a. m. conducted by Rev.
Pe!nCt.ke. assisted by Rev. Ness. In
tcin.cnt in Pleasant VALLEY cemetery.
The pallbearers will be John IlafIey,
Arthur Stevenson, Bern Hively, Jacob
MARKER. Charles Marker and VIM. ar
ttu" {. o. Fuss q Son funeral d!rec-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
TreSpasS Notice.

WILLIAM WALSH, Carrier No. l,
Sykesville, Md.
d. JOSHUA HUNTER, Carrier NO. l.
Westminster, Nd.
FRANK SHAFFER. Carrier No. i,
Westminster Nd.
PAUL b. STARNER.
Near Westminster.
DAVID LEPPO. Mt. Pleasant.
C. F. RAIDER, Finlsbur@.
MR.. JOHN II .FROCK, Carrier No. 2.
Union Mills, Nd.
HAYDEN AND EDWARD
BOLLINGER, Eastview.
WIN. T. LOCKARD, Near Westminster.
A. A. BANNER. Medford.
FRANKLIN H. KOONTZ. Route 4.
Westminster. Md.
CLAUDE V. REBERT. r. d. No. /.
Westminster, Nd
LEWIS D. &. WANTz.
Near Pleasant Valley.
EDGAR SNYDER. Meadow Branch.
RAY FOGLE, Meadow Branch.
GEORGE DRESCHLER. Carrollton.
CLARENCE l.. YINGLING. Carrier ,
B. FRANK YINGLING,
Near Union Mills
MRS. CATHERINE WAGNER.
Westminster. Md
LEWIS DRESCHLER. Carro!lton. Md
JOHN GABLE. Route A.
JESSE II. NULL. Route ~
LEE c. LESTER. Near Tannery.
GEO. W PHILLIPS. fredericksburg.
ALBERT COVER, Warieldsburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
KAtiIE

Maggie T. Kagle, aged y years,
died ON Thursday afternoon at the
County Home, at Westminster. she is
survived by one sister. Mrs. Nm.
Rupp, of Westminster, and one broth
er, John Kagle. OF Hampstead. Her
funeral was held on Saturday after
noon at Manchester Reformed church.
Rev. J. r. Freeman officiating. Inter
ment in Manchester cemetery. The
pallbearers were II. II. Garrett. Geo
Sharrer T. p Wheeler and Geo.
Fowble. {. V. Upton Il Son funeral
directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
Farmers and POuitrynen,
Attention !

Marketing Unit No. l will until fur
Their nC:ice. guarantee to all members
participating n the Westminster Tenn
porary Pool for Farm Eggs, ) cents a
dozen above Baltimore market quota
tiCn on day Of delivery.
A Temporary New York Pool was
formed this week and white hennery
eggs are now being handled for this
Unit bv the New Jersey Poultry Pro
ducers Association in New York City
This outlet is limited and all those
who wish to market through the New
JERSEY Association should at once
communicate with this office. THOM-
AS W. KEMP, Manager, Room 3,
Times Building, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
HULL

Mary A. aged 60 years, widow of the
late Leander +. Hull, died at the home
OF her son-in-law. S. Tiiden Shaeffer
Baltimore. Tuesday. The body was
brought to Krider's church yesterday
where services were preached by
Rev. J. w. Reinecke. Interment was
in the adjoining cemetery She is sur
vived bv the following children: Mrs
Tilden Shaeffer. Jesse Hull. Cranber-
ry Valley: Louis Hull, at LucaLaugh's
Mill, and Mrs. Irving Hunter, near
this city: also one brother, William
r Lucabaugh, at Lucabaugh's Mill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
SANDYYiLLE

SUNDAY school at go Preaching at
1870. The men viii arrange to go
IL be parade in the afternoon in
'Nestn mister. All the men in the
church and others are invited to Join
them c f. al $50. Business meeting
at the close.
The c. +. Halloween social was
we'll attended and the young 2eOple
h&u q very pleasant time. The church
was approximately decorated With au-
tUmr leaves. pumpkins, candles,
w.Iches. black cats. etc
The ". c. r. L. meeting held at
Pheasant Grove Sunday morning was
addressed by the State President
Mrs Mary r. Haslup. wlD save i'll
her usual pleasing manne". 4 most
practical address On total abstinence
law enforcement and christina citi
zenship. Mrs. Emory Ebaugh read the
scripture lesson and made a Tex re-
IN. rks Mrs. Wilbur Arnold and Mrs
Dennis Green had readings. Rev
SINNER gave a short talk. Mrs. San
ner sang a solo.
The W c. T. L. met at the home Ot
Mrs |. w Caple last Thursday. Tn
rev member was received. S2NeFa
g tie ladies had readings. \ hIrr@lI
o. vegetables Will be sent to the Kin
dergarten soon. The next meet.ns
viii be held at the home of Mrs. Har-
old Spencer. November %
The Mite Society will meet at The
home OF Mrs Geo. Caple Saturda
afternoon. November II.
Mrs. Stevenson Tuefei. from Ger
many. has been visiting her sister
, Mrs. Blum and family.
Farmers are husking corn. Ra 1 !.
r,rtGpG
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
II ARRIS

Willella A., ageU - years. wife OF
lanes G. Harris. died at her home
in HAMPSTEAD on Wednesday, Octo-
Der u. Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sons and one small
daughter, also her mother, Mrs. John
Frank, and three sisters, Mrs. VIM.
Lloyd Mrs John Martin, and Mrs.
Seward Smith, and one brother. John
Frank. Jr Her funeral was held at
her late home on Friday afternoon
Rev c. R. Banes officiating. Inter
ment in Hampstead cemetery. The
pallbearers were Herbert Miller.
Morris Albaugh, Daniel Reed. NJ. \.
Snyder. j. Fl. Richards and Raymond
rectOrS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
LONG!

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Long. aged -
y"lYs. l month and 81 days, died on
Sunday at noon at the home Of heI
son, RAYMOND +. Long, Frederick.
Mrs. Long was the widow Of Edw.
Lcng. and formerly lived at Rocky
Ridge. She was member OF the Re
formed congregation of Mt Tabor
church at Rocky Ridge. The follow
ing children survive her: Mrs. Wanna
Thomas. Baltimore; Mrs. Sarah Wach-
ter. Detnur. Raymond E. Long, Fred
erick; Charles II. Long, Thurm0nt
an John W. Long, York. Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03

Those spending Sunday, October -
with Mr. and Mrs. George Stem. OF
Bachmans Valley. were Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Duvall, of New Windsor:
Misses Nina Duvall. BERTHE Stem.
Florence DuvaIl. Grace and Lillian
Stem. Nesrs. Marshall Carr. Walter
SEMESTER. Chester DOYLE. Eltinge
Leese John hex. Paul KrCh. Russell
Doyle. Truman Stem. Arthur Duyall.
Lorraine Stem. Lee hex, Ralph Du-
vail. Edward and Daniel Frock and
others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
DETOI X

Mr.. and Mrs Frank En@lar. of New
Windsor spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. d. Rooms, Jr.
Mrs. +. l.. Warner has returned
home after spending some time with
relatives at Long Green. Md.
Mrs. Edna Myerlv and children, 81
Baltimore. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs James Myerly.
Miss Naomi Johnson spent SUNDAY
with her mother, Mrs. Coleman. III
MIddleburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
BARNES

Elva Barnes. daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Amos Barnes. died October %
at the home of her parents, 1856 Poo
street. Hampden. aged "a years anC
s months. Besides her parents she
leaves three sisters and four broth.
ers, Mrs Mary Brinkman, Mrs. Ber
tina Walker. Miss Carrie Barnes
James. Clarence, Elmer and Au
Their Barnes. The funeral was held al
the home Saturday, October 2S. In
terment in st. Mary's cemetery
Hampden.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
EYLER

Charles Il. EyIer died at the homo
Of his daughter, Mrs. Gertic Price
near Union Bridge, on October Is
aged g. years, months and } days
He is survived by two children. Mrs
Gertic Price and L. J. Eyler, both o
near Union Bridge. Funeral service
were held October 81, at Hawk
church. conducted by Rev. Patterson
Intcrm2nt in adjoining cemetery. e
Q. Fuss x Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
FRIZELLBCRG

Charles and Harold co.,,
and Mrs. Otto Myers. b,r vIS q ]
at this writing. 'als.
Mr., Frank NJ Snader va, !.
timore Tuesday on husinass' %
Mr.. Raymond Haiflev
VIM. Sullivan and wife ~. oa9 :
James II. Myers spent S un4
Cascade with Mr.. Clarence ' sly
and wife. stlI
The oyster supper that Wa
held Noevmber 16 will be Sa,5
vember l. in the hall. A'''
Rev. Lowe and wife. Of rri,,
spent Monday evening with NJ,
Mrs. Raymond Haiflev. wi
Sunday school Sunday al Ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
CARROLL REFORMED CHARGE.

St Matthews. I-ieasant VALLEY
Confirmation and preparatory service
SATURDAY. p. IN. Sunday school 8 Il.
m Holv communion IN a. m.
St Benjamin No service on ac-
count of Mems Bible class rdliy. {.
f, at D. m. J. W. Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03

saret caDles and family ",
evening. N6ass
MIR. Sterling Leppo. Of w.
Is spending a few DAYS NV %eSt'rri,s
ry Leppo. WIN NJ +,
Mr.. Jno. Jordan and Mrs 4.
dan were Sunday guests :, =: A. I,
Mrs. Albert Jordan, i. =" w. !
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
Italy Seeks to Free Herself
From Foreign Coal Domination

made cigar. the Italian population as
a whole suddenly takes to smoking
more than ever. and Italy has to
return to spending millions abroad
in order to supply the demand.
Before the war italy smoked 400
OOO. 900 lire worth OF cigars and Gig
arettes annually Now she smokes
2.70O. 100000. While a portion OF
this increase is due 10 the advance IN
prices charged. yet the greater bulk
of It is due to the fact that the war
taught hundreds OF thousands OF
young men 10 smoke. many OF whom
had they remained in their native
peasant districts would not have
been able to. and also TO the
fact that Italian women are in nc
way behind their sisters OF Other
modern civilized nations in taking &c
the wicNad weed.
All Of this has a very direct bear
ing upon Italy's finances owing e
the fact that the government oper
ates a state monopoly on tobacco #
Italy as regards both the manufac
ture and the sale AS she also hal
TO buy the raw product the ques
ton OF whether she can produce
enough at home to supply her loca
demand or whether she has TO buy
abroad thereby increasing her ex.
portations and sending up her. ex-
change. becomes Of great import
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

smoke. Hence her only chance Of
making the monopoly more profitable
to the state IL by producing all OF
her tobacco at homo and avoiding
foreign purchases OF tho raw ma
torial
The government r. therefore On
couraglng and doing everything pos
sible to promote tobacco growing.
However. Italian peasants are neith-
er fond OF novelties IN the matter OF
crops or OF the difficulties involved
IN tobacco growing, but little by lit
tie the Italian government II win
ming her freedom from foreign to-
baoco markets.
At the present time the Italian gov
ernment spends 4S0,0oo.o0o lire an
nually for raw tobacco OF which only
1SO.OO0.O0O Is speE. at home. the
other 800. 100000 going to foreign
tobacco growers.
To date Italy has made the most
progress In the growing OF light to-
bacco OF which she uses 10000
quintals annually. In the southern
province OF Leccese about 10000
acres are now under cultivation and
this about supplies the local demand.
With dark tobacco OF the Ken
lucky" type for her cigars Italy Is
not 80 fortunate. At the present
time this being cultivated principally
In Tuscany. However, her needs
are 100000 quintais annually and
she produces only $4,000. But by
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

ance.
Italy's monopoly on tobacco is the
only one that as a matter Of fact has
been a real success as a revenue pro-
Queer She has been able 20 operate
this on a basis of about 10 per cent
profit In other words OF the 7.00O,-
900 lire which the Italian public
spends every day for tobacco. s.
900. 900 lire goes into the state treas
ury as profit and revenue and only
100000 lire actually goes up in
smoke.
Frankly, italy thinks that It would
hardly be possible TO do better than
this; in fact she doubts II the pub
lie would stand for larger percent
age Of tax and a smaller ratio OF
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
LOVE NOTES SWAMPS
UNCLE SANS MAIL

Love misslves flooded the local
post Office yesterday. ST. Valentines
Day. but by night all OF the letters
and boxes bearing the tender mes
sages from Dan Cupid had been dis
patched. The amount OF mail ham
died was almost double the usual
quantity received at the Office in this
city.
Dealers throughout the city re-
ported excellent sales OF valentines
and the styles purchased ran the
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
ATHOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

Take heed that yc do not your
aims before men. TO be seen OF
thcm: otherwise yc have no ~
wari OF your Father which is In
heaven. Matthew 0:f.
The fear OF man brings n
snare. by halting In our duty
and giving back In time OF trial
our hands grow weaker, our
ears grow dun. 20 that when we
look at the way OF the right
cous. Il seems as though u was
not for us.-John Woolman.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

bringing her present acreage from
5000 up TO $4,000. Italy hopes event
ually to win her tobacco independ-
ence and blow her smoke In the fact
OF other nations instead OF having
to blow back their own. for which
she has paid them.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

64: Christian Church (American
Christian Convention), 97,OS4. gain
21.653: United Lutheran Church
(organized within hve-year period
from a group of Lutheran churches),
791 400; Primitive Methodists, 1896,
gain 1888: Moravians (Unitas Fra
truml 3r767. gain 1894; Reformed
Episcopal Church. 1902. gain 1873;
Reformed Church In America, 1885,
634. gain 9295: Reformed Church in
the United States. 1859. gain
1905; Christian Reformed Church,
43.9O2, gain 5234; Church OF the
United Brethren in Christ, 364,229,
gain 15.4O1; United Evangelical
Church. 80. 1885 gain 322.
National Baptist Convention (col-
ored), 3.116.325. gain 177,746; Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church
(coiored). 551,766. gain s411; Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion. 4l2,-
32S. gain 155.159; Colored Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in America,
245.749.
The membership OF some OF the
better known smaller bodies is as
follows:
Social Brethren. $50; Society OF
Ethical Culture. 321OA spiritualists,
.1O5.S37: Theosophical Society. e.
.1SO: Universalists.- $500; Bahais,
2SS4:Adventists Cfive bodies) 1928;
Armenian Church. 2745O; Church
of the New Jerusalem tSwedenbor-
gan, two bodies). S0S7; Friends
ffofr hodics1 1I7.230. Volunteers Of
America. 1O.2O0.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
ADD WATER

Add a little water TO the eggs that
you are using for cake or omlette
and they will beat more lightly and
with minimum labor.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
REGuLAR AIRsmp SERVICE

BUENOS AIRES. (United Press)
OF regular airplane
passenger service between BuenOs
Aires and Montevideo has Just been
achieved and hereafter two round
trips will be made weekly. in addi-
tion TO other air voyages OF special
urgency. on the first trip four
passengers and quantity of CORES
pondence was transported.
The Want Ads are quick. effect
ual and inexpensive.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

whole gamut. As usual. II was re-
ported. there was a heavy demand
for the "comic" valentine.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
BY HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
ROME-Along with Italy's pres
ent effort to free herself from the
bondage Of foreign coal domination
by the electrihcation OF her state
railways. Italy is making an equally
heroic effort 10 throw of the yoke
of foreign tobacco slavery.
Between what Italy now pays for
foreign coal and foreign tobacco IL
can be truthfully said that a goodly
portion Of her national wealth goes
annually up in smoke-and foreign
smoke at that.
What makes II practicularly hard
for Italy to gain her tobacco inde-
pendence Is the fact that just as she
gets her nostrils nicely filled with
the sweet scent OF liberty and is on
the point Of burning her betters with
the lighted stump OF domestic
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29

The Dan C. Stone. Jr.. Post of the
American Legion will meet twice per
month in the G. A r.. hall after the
first of the year. according to action
taken last evening at the regular
meeting held at headquarters with
about 35 members present.
It was the opinion of the members
Of the post that the present quarters
and club rooms were too large and
that not enough menAused the club
room for social purposes to justify the
keeping of the rooms. The dates OF
the meetings in the new hall will be
announced later through the papers.
The proposition of putting on a min
strel show, discussed at length last
evening was turned over to the enter
tainment committee which will report
definitely upon it at the next meet
ing.
1t was also decided to send out no.
tices to all the members that their
dues were due" by the first of the
year. and ought to be paid on time il
they do not want their Legion paper
to stop.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29

rgsius-rf the anIiar as rr5ces tend up
Dr down. thus maintaining a fixed re
lstiWnstip isfxesn money and the
things 5w which money is exchanged.
This scientifically adjusted dollar.
be prints uIrt. w'pnld stafifize loans as
VIII Ms 1uirs levels, insuring that a
E.fnsn SUN Of nancy when paid back
10 fbs bender. wou1d always be worth
w'hu1 il w'Rs when the loan was made
Snuh HutU1nstic stBbiEizatiOn Of cur
rEntT, fruf Fisher maintains. would
Dr'srerr dlsflstsUn, and also its twin
eat1l. .Baflarjun
Esiw LIKELY he is right about tia
1riinc.iTle 0f n1e thing. even though his
IsirticulEr dew5ce mBF not be the best
pnsssiisie. Sunefting of the sort may
IhHxe 10 he sduDe soUnsr or later. The
wBrgd cHrFnuf endure forever The CON
ntnusl aInsetflsnerf of values of which
rscerH rsars haFe furnished such i'm
1rreHsiVe examples. But neither con-
grsHs NOR public seems enough inter
tsfee I'm the matter as yet TO dc any
thing abDrt it,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29

There hF nEn gniiIx np Rse surr lnEn
nEftis uIn G-srrIauE ny u.bs limited
Sf1rss ryEEsrrnDsnE.- IA n msarns af
hrHHfing th~ rE1HrarliEms aiisInflsHsE.
9Ern1r GssHrInnE iHRiE I'm IhEr fs.r arad
inDrczi1E halsinHsBs euufffrlrus IN En-
rupe- Taar mirst1 hBEs asss.n Hsssurnsa
frvuE cirs. FIRST Tlb. Uufi1.sl Scuzs.s auE-
sr11Dsnn Il ufsu hs,Isfniuir msrnt,r I'D Eu-
rupe any mnrss
Tha hFg,e CT n Hf.r prfszrrle R,Hn wHr
Iisaa unreasonable Hn wass 6sil1 HlhBn a
hfTIinH disIsszs or 40 nllrtn passfiHv he
rzss5eft Hr American hr,Dtflfif tf asts-
nlHnT alisus. TltnfBs wfsB hrHEss ii1rtssu-
eat In unprecedented Gsrunn nnarfzs
wGnlt ezusgs sreiE RnHn an 4rrwns1.h-
IN ths mHrs amt muasA up sauDe 1d
tlisi- EssHes1
EEEn This hsps. h1ss wIns1. wilrh the
auTasnnrsn1sun hw H. p Msr,r,EEn Il Ga
tfar there il no BsEissi7iIElF az ElnBnirg
a German hsaI II Drp.#snr i'm TINS ul,ru1-
rrv- Tlht Ann4rhraup gtufi6r sDssnt
sesn frnarassssH I'D 1Ersitgn BrHnls. IrnH
VIII unr be- unriE eauiE1isms Iiru,BE aue
grea-IF fn1przEs,t
AnIssriRI e4a1- alf VIII IbtiiT Ihywssr-
er. IN fundamental waqK The AnDsrf-
eau nsnBIs ara Hs.siEr ErHsnssFie,1 I'M a
rsEir H1Iir-iHu ad 1lte rHuuranilus urrslss-
IsErr which errmss frsr m IEDF ratt1EuIiH
riaI for nsETEfnr Einrug,tsEn rruHpsn-
FVEz THsy ars zlisU in1arssaeit IN dis
armament wftiirEt Drrsaaafy zurrDss SER
end I1d III Brumetnur rsrra VIII and
cG'cgsTahisn- dssssrIths FIRST Rifn 11nd
an tine Time
The E5zsruruaur an Washington rs
ussw eEEirsl i'm EgrwzrIInsr THESE
wlsBsssYrDs vsrrp'rsss. wfulh Hib- Eils5pus
aT1rszaE af Du8Elr ssnrhruern- Lr,uns
ara f8r uIt4 fEsI-t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-29
P1nEaEaSNH

PIzisrENsia h.iss enuss hInf.E ao the
piano EEs rscizIiRs IN N-sw Yeuk aaltl
RaiEimnue sh1swsf him hshGirg inns
place. The HmgrEaHiiam rtusm aF uhs
rEsfsws aG hLsE BAIsiasE IN MlRsiitnl
amarira Is thin he lsRs bsaiume more
t1e ElsflnsaghsT ansa BeRs ubs ultnuntsr-
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aHf Esriaus rnsule sinn eiafhsr attsir
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his FiIyfaG sinsniil knxR mrhGe h1an
seem 70 sgtms exn.n1 IN efiEnnrrsd Hnd
Giiasrenstst P.nttrtwslfI- HE hnH. i'm
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tnsk grgar n snss There is rasnTy rf
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gsrisnnre adds ts the sgsrsrnnn B.gmtsf
ar rtF Bsrnsrnlanaa Hahs asrlinligne
ssenIs % hHEs hssn rexIihnsa-
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r1rm 90 gu1iAsr Bslsinsy was lHrnsmnus,d,
uAErE was Il rsat sssnA cd tiuiiia sx-
prsszssd AS ~ whscibtr ia xgu8d srsr
BIZ Drszillit ssr him aB hritixe ahe
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sesr- TIcs nInsrer rs szll uHbe rnRsatr-