davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
RADlOPHONES IN CITY
WILL BROADCAST PLEA
Near East VIII Transmit Messages
of Harding. Wilson. rrinkir
mud sands.

t""r 81 Ei'hm"n'S most power
"a! radio sending stations will throw
into ,hc ,th., I'M. .v,ri,r mo-.
r.,
"
i'"r"ihE. former PRESIDENT Woodrow
Wilson. Governor 4. Ice Triuklc and
plit.r sand. ur.ir,. .h. n,,,,
~ '"'' !" '"'''" l" 'he 'ii "'
~ thousands "i starving babies and
Women In th3> Near East
This j. IN. n,s. .ir,. J., ,,, ,i.,
''''"' VIZ" ''"' S"'" meas
Hr" mas been taken ANA IL Is said
that. il is entirely novel Drastic
,,,i,, :, :. do,l.ro, =; ,,.,.,
we ~ "'"' h'i% i"hd
ana promote more vigorous cam
paiun The MESSAGES which will he
,,.,s,,i,.,l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
,opa,s
proviio,, ,,, .r,
.. a., ,,
~ ,,,,i, We
.i,
t-x,,ro.i,o, Yen.
:, ,,, a.,
roi, ,, "','o''
ar ,,,rh,ri,,. ."''"' ''''''"S
c,.,r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

prisinSly few parts requirements.
nut also proved extremely long
uv"rni:" life
The small cost of maintenance Of
'h"im"fS ears. proved by this in
''HtiSl'lon. was "a result expected
by the c"mpauy." stated Mr. Alison,
'Hut IN" length or S"rvic" discIuS.u
given IN most eases To original uur-
"hhS"rS. was unusual even for much
higher priced cars. Many users as
serted that their cars needed no
more attention than u grinding of
valves "r occasional removal of car
bon after l",o0o 1" @o.oO0 miles oi
hard running"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
PROBE AVERAGE COST
OF CAR MAINTENANCE

III" Chalmers Motor COMPANY
through it's dealers. recently con-
Quoted an inv,s tiration anon.
ma Iiii"r% owners to determine. the
average cost Of maintenance nf their
cars According To AlSur Motor
Corporation. local Chalmers dealers
inns review. Which covered - VERY
fair proportion of all Chalmers cars
IA use. not only showed "A r"marll
ably low cost at upk""p ana SIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
ucn,y Sales Of IIup,nobI,c..

r.. q. And"rton. president Of tho
And"rtou Automobile Company, re-
ports business good. and says during
March i"riy-four iiupmobilcs were
Sotu IN this territory. The prospects
ar" greater FOR the month OF April
and May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
.L.Ins MrIhing shnI,.

y. IL Han. formerly Of the Autos
m"tiv" iarts Corporation. Wa.hiuu
ton, II. G.. has become associn,.J
with fl'minr's Wedding shop ia their
n"w location at 1923 West BROAD
street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
FORD 20 WORTH a olllpon


lcontlnned from pnge
less 20 him than 10 any other rich
man whom ! ever knew
My property be continued 'con
Nists Of about 500 ooooeo worth u
buildings. 100000 .0oo worth Of ma
chlnery and some more ihan 800.
900 900 IN cash A. eolng eonce a.
! have no doub, that these assets
could be capitalized and sold for
hlIlIon dollars nut this tielOo0. 900
cr whatever Il ia that We have In tha
bank. means nothing 10 me cxccDt a
tool with which "a work A biz bal.
'ance Il required 10 keep our wheels
rolng. We say wages amounting TO
100000 a day and orr materials Goa,
~ $4,000 a day Our bank balance
Il. therefore. sufficient 20 pay os-
operating expenses cor only about -
700 days
"All the money that comes TO no
goes Into new industries I never in-
vest money In bonds or anything %
the kind wha, I want i 10 make
This a better county FOR all Of a. 1,
live .n That Il why I want 20 get 4
chance 10 70 10 work at Nassie Sho-
.ia. see the government Il going @
harve a third bla for Mussle shoals.
by the way. ! wonder Il the polite
ians are playinF their old game of
complaicating a situation for the pur.
fose Of killing . plan BY delaying ac-
ton upon ~ Well. II the, keep me
out Of Mussie shoals vii try -
get a chance % put some dams on
the Mississippi They cannot bar ms
ont Of all the water sites % ths
country I am going TO Tef In a mum
Der oi places The waierpower Of
this country should be sayes
Enough waterporer 10 KolnE 10 waste
70 heat. cook and furnish light Tor all
the people IN the cnp-sry.
~Bui don't want Mussie shoals or
any other big power site for the pnr
pose Of owning. IL. n get tinssIs
Shoals shall contrsve = plan by
which I, will eventually become the
property OF the government withoa,
cost and 10 serve the people forever
while bringing profit TO the govern
ment"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
COTTON CROP IN STATE
SURPRISE TO FARMERS
Growers Pick All Of Product
Worth Saving and Boost
Prospective Yield. Whea,
Comes Second In List

Oklahoma CITY. okia. ian Total
value u oklahoma erops for The year
i4ei l. estimated a tisassi eo a..
sordlns 80 flrures that hAvea'een com.
81 "a sy J A whisehurst pfeslaen, ~
the state board q aff.eilsurv An i'n-
Fogtans item n the cotton eron ~hish
In value leads al ennps. wlsh wheat
second while the figures en the
number II acres q cotton arr not yct
available. 4 a estimated che crop viii
total sso.oOo hAies Th's is more ~
about se0oo bales than Wa evecte'
a ne snd ~ the picking seAsea later
Investigation has shown that v,vff
hli 81 cotton wosth sAvlnr At al as
picked. which is not The case in olhoF
years Tho value ~ the cosson srop
]. placed a. tr.ses ooo. whlch mako an
average ~ So 70 bale comparod
with other years. cNcep, when war
prices wsre on. Il j. not a rad aver
are.
The wheat crop "a given Al $3.50.
coo acres With a. ..ctooo bushels vAlu.
"a a, $40 100000. which would place Il
AZ little less than 81 hushel 90 an
.verare Tho other crons a. sivea
are
corn. aosTo,o acres 7ssesoco hu-
shcl. value. tegsieooo, tame hay.
$4,000 acres. i.gSaooo tons value.
sii sane oats. i.scs ooo ncrca. AS.
acooeo bushels value 81. 20 oao graia
sorghums. i.sis 900 acrcs. a6oiooN
bushels value. s9.5ig0oo nofshuw
r'i for fodder or FORAGE csc aee aeres
ees 900 tons value. itfioelo. white
potatoes agooo acres a.oa ooo iush
- value. 81 Seg 900. Mild hay. iS5..
DAo acres ls1ooo tons value. l-Se2.-
COO sweet POTATOES. - 600 acres s.-
sis 600 bushels value = 'o'.ooe
broom corn. rs 900 acres. ia..oa tons,
,alue. sinpnoo harley ief ool
acres. g6Slooo bushels. value. 81 ios
600 sorghum for syrap. isooo acfes
i.ttS 900 gallons. value. flo,toopl
apples. $50 0o1 huuhel. vaine i.o2i..
oCo. peann,s. isl0oo acres. 20 Soo0H
pounds. value. 1855 600 peaches 60.
900 bushels. value. $4,000. rue o..
zoe aues. inS 600 bushels. value 500,
ooo. pears. 2CoDo bushels. value ii2,.
900, oo~ peas. 5000 acres, asoo'
tushels spuc t..s.eoe all other crola
lsl7 .6ss 200
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
o. G. ALouiRE MEETS
DEATH IN AUTO AcctOGN =

tConunaed from PAGE /
down the embankment where few
minutes later the upturned auto was
discovered IN the bottom OF the ditch
with both occupants pinned beneath.
Heroic efforts by parties passing. wna
rushed TO the spot. realeased Mr.,
Smith who was dazed and semi col
scious. When others arrived the cas
was lifted and the llfeless body Of MIR
AlquIre removed 10 the Niatchett
Undertaking parlors. Mr smith WA
taken 10 his home east Of the city.
Mr. Alpuire who was said 20 have
been driving the car was considered
by those who knew him to be an eS-
ccpuonal careful driver and the
cause OF the accident Is yet uncN-
planned
The deceased leaves a wife. Mar .
earet age n. living at 1904 " clcve
land Ave. and two children. Mr.
Florence +. Smith, VIE OF the Injured
man and q. y. Alpulre OF n Worth
Mr. C. h. Alquire arrived this morn
Ing to attend the funeral services
which will be held az Matcheti rndc,
taking parlors on Tuesday p. iso
m. Pastor d. r. wads, OF the Ban-
tlst church viii c.;iciate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
JUST DRAGGED
50 WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was In a Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
cardui Helpful, and
Got Well.

blountsiown. F1a..-fn explaining
how she found cardul 40 helpful dnr-
In change of life. Mrs. Ella n. Bailey.
of this place. said
II became 80 weakened Il was an
effort for me 10 get around. know
what was the matter. but I felt ike
] couldn't give ZIP.
Il Just dragged. and certainly was
nervous. was so restless could not
III down long yet 30 weak couldnt
get about. u is q most miserable and
such a helpless feeling.
4 would get depressed and out u
heart.
Il began 10 feel. after awhile. there
was no use 10 try 10 get well. This
is all wrong. for II makes a person
worse.
\ had heard Of Csrdui. and thought
II night strengthen me A neighbor
had used II with good results.
Il took one bottle fof cardui). then
J saw ! wasn't so nervous. 90 kept Il
up.
Gradually the nervousness left me-
! began to eat ana sleep better Was
soon well. aud ell right
"Cardui did wonders for me. and
certainly do recommend H."
Thousands Of other women have
written. 10 tell OF the beneficial re-
suits obtained by aking cardui. and
70 recommend Il 70 others.
cars3ui has stood The teft o. exten-
- -. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

for the district federation 90 Be held
here this spring.
Tae feierstion endorsed the state
health crusade tournament February
- 10 Anril -. anaer the direction or
the Oklahoma Public Health sssocia-
ton.
Mr. and Ms. John Benham KELSEY
Of Chiekasha announce the mafriAxs
OF their daughter. Jessie. 10 Mr.
Newton Staes Lidaell which iook
place Tuesday. January :. in shrev~-
port. IA
The bride Is well knoNn ia uni
sersisy circles in Oklahoma. hasln (
heen graduated in 1913 Folio~ins
this came a year of post graduate
work and year AZ the University q.
California Mrs Liddell Il a memh-f
Of the Alpha xl Delta sorority ans
the honorable fra,ernltles. the Theta
Sigma Phi Kappa ri
Mrs. Lidden taught IA the Guthrie
Hlgh school Ia ISIS.
n NN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
DRY" HEAD THREATENED
WITH DEATH. ~ GUARDED

Chicago. Jan. IA police guard
met United States prohibition Com
missioner Roy u Haynes IT The Penn
syiyanla station Sunday morning or
his arrival from Washington. as a re-.
suit OF threata a. death
During his stay IN Chicago. NJ
Haynes viii be kcft under constant
guard Of police and a special squad Of
prohibition agents. lie vii remain
until Tuesday and will personally leal
IN = cleanup OF the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Here y recipe for making shy
lovers propose from H. a..
We suggest that the young no-
man take him gently on her knee. pu'
her arms ushsIy aroun4 his neck
kiss hin allegro creseendo. and then
"a. VET Aor1foe uhsk - mn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
!. PAQE 1--WE

Joseph oliver. grand sire of IN
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
l. dead al Toronto. aged 70. lie -
known 10 several cathrle lodsemsn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
MAS. 7. r. ROOSEVELT SAILS

New York. Jan s.--'Ars Theodore
Roosevelt. widow of the former prcsl-
dent Roosevelt vas a passenger on
re steamship Finland sailing to En~.
,,nd. sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
ANOTHER CUT IN r. n.
WORKING FORCE ORDERED

Albany. ". Y. Jan e-Notsce OF n
% percent reduction IN WORKING
force in the locomotive derartmcni
and fifty per cent reduction In the
force employed in the car department
OF the New York Central railroad
shops at West Albany. was posted
yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Mrs. H. W. Conrad. left Monday
night for Louisville. KY. where she
expects to spend the winter visiting
her sister. Miss Griffen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS


lone Hotel
liarel Huntington. New York Ciy
Regina vicaeln. New York cliy
Francis Tayle. New York ciiy
Thos McGanaha. New York city
Mr and Mrs Percy Hemas. New
York city
"A Cummlns. Chicago
F l. condlt Oklahoma city.
&. Hoch. ponca City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
PAYING TAXES
IN CORN

A Nebraska farmer tabn-
lated the state taxes paid on
his farm the last 10 years,
together with the average
farm price of corn on De
eember | each year, as given
by the Yearbook of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The table shows the number
of bushels Of corn il took
each year TO pay the taxes:
State Price Bushels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
PERSONALS OF
> SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs q A W Moweihy |
have returned from spending the
holidays IN wichita with their son.
Garne., aud family.
y X
Mr. and Mrs sam smith. Mrs.
GEORGE s,ockdale. Mrs. Grace Har- !
mon uotored TO cAshion yesterday
Mr. and AIRS. II !. Mlller had as
their guess yesterday. Mr. and dF
Kendricks OF Oklahoma city
gxM
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Llntg returned
yesterday from Ahskogee wheie they
spent the weekend
H Xxx
Mrs. chas Pickering Is a. the "
a. Hospital, JbnpleN INK aAer sn
operation
Airs Jesse Pollock. home demon
sirator has returned from sth-
water
Dr. Bobbl,ts wife Of Marshall Is
in The NJ. r. Hospital FOR treatment
xgw
Nas & G. Cronk left this morning
for a visit in Oklahoma city hcfofc
re,urnlng 10 her home in Tulsa
y x n
Miss Grace Norris had as he
weekend guest. Miss Snyder OF Oh
lahoma City
a -x n
Mr. and Mrs Folly w. Dadcn an
nounce the birth Of a I0-pound hoy
this morning at their home. 4i5
Norta First street
y " n
John Shartel Of Oklahoma Ciiy was
In the city yesterday
x y (.
Airs Blrney Mertcn underwens ,
minor operation at the Nj Horfitei
this morning
Miss Ethel Hawley Of Osiah. M
City spent the Weekend with hei
parents. d l.. Hawley.
y y n
DIR. Pauline Darker and Mrs J. I.
IIousewoth are in oklaohma c.ty
called there BY the Illness OF iholr
father. Mr. s. " CULLEN
xH x
Red Cross Notes
: y Mrs. Alice Dodds. acting asslsian;
In the Red Cross office. has made a
number OF trips 10 the country In
vestigating cases Yesterday she
found colored family In great need.
on New Years day she drove -
Navina in answer TO a telegram from
. hospital in Texas 70 investigate
home conditions Of sick boy at tina;
place
X =
Community service in the RED
Cross has worked out a plan Of co
operation which sill be to the sd-
vantage OF both organizations
X " y
- Mrs. f. W Corn has given a graa;
deal OF volunteer service in the Rec
Cross during her staN in The rty
which Is especially valuable because
Of Mr.. Cons prior service in the
Red Cross.
XIX x
: The Case Committee consists o.
Rev Lehew. =. r. culllson. nrs ]. J
: HFdreih. Mrs. c. y. Herrick y L
HIrschd Mrs. II. L. M.sier and Mr.
W. H. Heer. This week they vii
discuss Child welfare"
y - =
The Girls Friendly will meet a
the Trinity Parish House Mopdz !
Z nlsh,.
y y X
West W c. T. U. will meet wish
Mrs. Cherry. 1916 West Logan Thurs.
r Cay at e:oo. Everyone l. invited.
n y y =
/ Shakespeare club meets at m
{ library tomorrow afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
vxxxy Xxx x X xxxxx
X DAILY rrouoAT "
y xxxxx xxwxg gxxsxw


X DAILY rrouorT "
y xxxxx xxwxs xXsxw
Fiat,erers are the worst kind %
aitors: for they will strengthen u,
imperfectlon. encourage thee In al
evils. correct thee in nothing. but -
shadow and paint an thy follies ana
vices as thou shalt never. by their
viii. discern good from evil. or vice
from virtue. Sir " Raleish
" " u
informal Buffet Dinner.
honoring Mrs. cronk
Mrs Freed Green entertained "A
number of friends las; night at an
informal buffet dinner In honor Of
Mrs. c. G. cronk OF Tulsa when the
invited guests included. Mrs. Stella
Beland. Mrs Lyman Gray. Mrs. Tel
Walton. Mrs Geo. Pal ttllge Mrs
karl Filson. Mrs. III Walton. Mira.
L. d. Bronson. Mrs. Ralph Hasar.
Mrs Calan Grow of Tulsa. Mrs John
coy.e and Mrs George Green OF Or
laAoma City.
Saturday Dinner Club rtalned
A group OF additional guests con-
posed OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neal,
Nr. and Mrs Louis Halseil and Mr.
ana Mrs. Lyman Gray added interest
TO the meeting OF the Saturday
| Dinner club at the home OF Mr. an
Mrs. 0dith spurrier Saturday night
In the game OF bridge which followed
the dinner high scores went TO Mrs.
Gray and Mr. Neal and low TO Mr.
Price.
Phi Delta Gamma Luncheon
Miss Alma Watkins was hostess &C
! the Phi Delta Gamma cub Saturday
at a one o.slock luncheon at her
home. having as additional guest
Mrs. Arthur Dibbens and Miss May
Hirschi. AIRS. George won top score
in the bridge game and Mrs. George
Ri.zhaupt consolation.
y " x
I - 0...A-s-
Hioh Entertained
Friday evening the honorary men
bers and guests Of the French class
we're entertained at the home OF Mis'
Dorothy Loyeless. The evening va,
spent in playing various games aftel
which refreshments we're served.
The Twelfth Nisht" cake was cn;
BY the president OF the class. Mis-
Margaret Dean who was the lack,
one 10 find the doh In her piece o.
cake. making her the Queen.
City Federation Meeting
The City Federation met IN reguial
order SATURDAY. AZ the Library wher
Miss Alice Tallman gave a delightful
and Informative report OF the stat,
federation at McAlesfer.
\ A report from the finance couin 81
tee from the play eSprInsttms'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT-leO acres or land 60 IN
cultivation. $4,000 cash rem.
Plenty OF hay. fruit. vbcd 'vats- 4.
Call at 1901 West ManGr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

..,&lSSaAaa +
'%A 80
phere sas.
SOCIAL cAlAsofe
noaosy
Cambridge clab library
Girls Friendly Trinity PARISH
House
Tuesday
Presbyterian Ia iies--Nrs. n l.
Miller
Shakespeare Club Library
Guthrie caorai society chrl.s.aa
charch.
Westminster Girls laan shire.
nan
n n n clah Mrs oliver Ssw
land
six Hundred cab -ars wm ser.
saer
Tuesday nrlase clnb Mrs sAa
Ca dner
"Wednesday
MarsAa Social Meeting First N r
church.
Delphlan ciBb-iAhrary
Red Cross Case Committee
Thursday
clrls Friendly -Trln.ty ra-i,n
House.
onenorky clnb-Mrs. silverthorn.
Alturian Club Library
West " 6 T. U-Mrs Jenn'e
Cherry.
Maccabees--A. O. L ". Hall
Farm womsn's Club. Division No
s-M.s c. Walters and Mrs IIison
East Guthrie W. c. r u.-Mrs,
Belle Parker
Friday
Friday Tea Emb-Mrs Alma Rel
end
Domestic Science Club Mrs. l.. 7 +.
Johnson ASSISTING hostosses. Mrs.
Ceorgc Speer Mrs. George Martin
Ms r L. Hayes. and Mrs. Applebey.
Bniaders ciass---Mrs. McKennon
Mrs. ] 8 shearor and Mrs a +
Swanson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

II took more corn 10 pay
taxes in 1921 than for all the
five preceding years. hut not
altogether because Of the low
price of corn. state taxes
had grown from SSH in
1912 10 1920 in 1921.
Between taxes. markets.
high freight rates and low
prices Is costs money 10 be :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

West W c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Cherry. 1916 West Logan Thurs
Cay at 200. Everyone l. invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Shakespeare club meets at IN
Library tomorrow afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

The Girls Friendly will meet at
the Trinity Parish House Monde y
nleh,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
Children Cry
FOR FlETchER'S
G a 9 Q RIA
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FoR sAI.E-By owner, modern SIX
room bungalow. block carlIne,
corner. nice shade. low prize for few
days. terms. Call at 1901 West
Mansur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Mrs. VIM scxauer viii be hostess
TO the Six Hundred c1ab fomorros
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

The Case Committee consists Of
Rev Lehew. =. r. cuIIison. nrs ]. J.
HFdreih. Mrs. c. r. Herrick y L
HlrscfL Mrs. II. l.. Meier and Mr.
W II. Heer. This week they viii
discuss Child welfare"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Mrs. Z. W Corn has given a grsa;
deal OF volunteer service in the Rec
Cross during her staS in The ETY.
which Is especially valuable betsns-
Of Mr.. Cons prior service in the
Red Cross.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
Red Cross Notes

Mrs. Alice Dodds. acting asslsian;
In the Red Cross office. has made a
number OF trips 10 the country In
vestigating cases Yesterday she
found colored family In great need.
on New Years day she drove -
Navina in answer TO a telegram from
hospital in Texas 70 investigate
home conditions Of sick boy at tina;
place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Community service in the Rer
Cross has worked out a plan of co
operation which vill be TO the sd-
VANTAGE OF both organizations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
SATURDAY, JUNE 10th, 1922,
n ck A. NJ died seized and possessed
the Newton NJ.
223 ACRES, More or Less,

.,t was conveyed to the said Newton
\ Rimbey by Charles Wertheimer
:, wife nv deed dated March 30, 1909
= recorded among the Land Rec
~ = NJ Carroll County in Liber ID. 2.
|, N III. Folio lac &c, and by said
ton NJ Rimbev devised and be-
,.a,hed 10 Annie V. Rimbey, his
-toU for life and at her death re-
.rder 10 the heirs Of said testatOr,
- nav sold by said Trustees by
~ ,,pq Of the proceedings had in said
llse.
This is a valuable farm, all farm
Il land except about i acres of cut
~ woodland. 30 acres in growing
.ssaf all belongs to the widow, Mrs.
,1nia Y. Rimbey. The present tenant
: said farm ON the one-half shares
! CHARLES w. Main whose period of
nancy will expire April 1st, 1928, at
-rfa time the purchaser or purchas-
vjll be given possession. The crop
L forn now being planted and cult
r,z5 belong the une-half to Mrs. An
l., Y Rimbey and the other half to
Ir,rles W. Main, Jr.. the tenant. The
rcbaser will provide for his share
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
THE USED TO BE

(By John Yingline, Sandyville)
I've sung about the little brook;
I've sung about the bird. and bee:
I've sung about the shady-nook;
Yet | another vision see.
That stirS nv heart, and sets il free
To prey upon my memory;
SO if You'll kindly pardon me,
I'll sing about the used to be.
Now I will take a backward look,
And count my Buddies, one, two,
three
They are not written in a book,
But they are kept in memory
CIT, Sam. Buck, and-let me see
Tom. Dock, Hermon, Simp and me
The village all belonged to us.
How well | know We made a fuss.
We We're all loved, secure, and free
from red-tape and formality
To live Il festal revelry
OF healthy jest and jollity-
No avarice was in a trade.
No artifice was common aid:
But kindness was around us spread
When we were young and over fed.
How good the good Folks used to be
Unless their badness I've forgot.
If I've a faulty memory,
It's good the bads remembered not.
For malice adds to darkened hours.
When evil comes in heavy showers;
While real forgiveness drives away
The gloom as flowers do in May.
o yes. o yes, | do remember
How good the good Folks used to be.
When l was quite little member
In this and that community:
They held their standards up so high
That envy was as scarce as pie
And ! shall ever try to be
Just like the good Folks used to be!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
DRAGGED TO DEATH BY Pillow.

Bloomsbury, Pa. May 1S.-In the
same field in which his daughter lost
both her hands in moving machine
two years ago, Harry Beck, aged 40, a
Greenwood township farmer, was kill
ed today when he fell from a sulky
pillow and was dragged for a quarter
of a mile by his team. The spot where
he met his death was not more than
30 feet from the place where his
daughter was so shockingly hurt.
Beck had been subject to spells of
dizziness for some time, and is be-
lieved TO have fallen from the pillow
in one of them. His body fell between
the wheels and the pillow and the driy-
erless horses went to the barn. where
Mrs. Beck found her husbands body
some time later His head and arms
had been badly mangled and death
apparently had been instantaneous.
Surviving besides his wife are seven
children.