davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
How About the War Garden?

and put forth their osss effurts b
rAi-s better vegetables than their
neighbour. and were decidedly sue
os~sfsiL not having 10 spcnd . penny
~ the marke; for anything they
could raise at horsa.
Some raised peas. beans and corn.
and what they did not eat at the
table. they put up IN cans and. Oh.
what q pretty sight 20 see the nu-
nnerous saTs OF vegetables on the
shelf pu; up by mother and ho~
much better they tasted. particularly
when company was being enter.
tasnrdf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Editor T1is star:
In the spring ~ 1871 the port
commission called several confer
eucea OF exporters and importers.
shipping men and othcrs interested.
With the purpose Of working out n
plan OF maintaining commercial
agents IN New York city and the
Orient.
The Port OF Portland. ~ great ex.
penHe. has maintained In the Orient
and also IN New York and Chicago
agents upon raiary.
A. number Of conferences at
tended By the writer al the port
commission offices and also attend
cd by such men AZ VIM. PiEott.
Joshua Green. Laurence Colnan and
many others Of our successful bank.
era and business men. the facts as
70 Portland taking business from
Us were fully canvAs~ed
AFR. fAnpinr stated at one meet
ing that Portland was enabled 10 do
this BY direct tar levied by the
port officials for that purpose.
A. the close Of the war Portland
realized that 10 build up It's port
against PuEe, Sound. !, would have
70 employ collectors and expert com.
rncrctai agents. and they opened
these various offices 70 divert the
shipment Of exports thru Portland
When Col IAmplng. In January.
1871. went on the port commission
be immediately started a plan 20
oountsrsct and overcome portlands
advantage procured thru their great
sr axgreasiv.n~aA-
The Port % Seattle had ievitt
no tar for port purposes for some
years and he believed that an orran-
lzaiion OF business interests directly
affected should be undertaken end
funds raised by subscription 10 main.
tain representatives for our city In
export and Import world cifieA-
The amount necessary was esumat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
"Erskine Dale,
Pioneer"

John Fox, Jr., author Of 'T.r-
skine Dale, Pioneer" The Stars
next serial story. was born In .
region that has produced many
welLknown men--thc famous blue
grass district of Kentucky. At Is
he went to Lexington and entered
Kentucky cTransyIvanis) univer-
sIty, where he spent two year,.
After graduation he spent soun
time on the New York Sun and
later entered Columbia Law
School But no abandoned law
after short time and Joined tho
staff Of the New York Times,
where he remained several months
until illness compelled him to 60
South, where he established him.
self In business. II was there
that Ire became interested In the
life OF the mountaineers.
lie sat down one day In the
early Dos and wrote about q
mountain girl, . beautiful wild
creature. who rode not upon \
white charger. but upon the back
Of little pet, specified steer. Mr..
Fox could describe mountain girls,
their whichever attractivcness.
and their love affairs In . way
that had never been done before.
lie called his story "a Mountain
Europa and II was = great suc-
cess.
High up among the Cumber-
lands n little creek wound In and
out, travcrsing . locality where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Boxboord PLANTS
lZ-Hour Day

from the Tacoma Times)
One little Industrial plant In this
Gtate has dared TO put its em-
p1syes on . is-honr day. IL IL
h Crescent boxboard plant Of
Psst Angeles.
81 It's brxxen attempt To set
nnt6s the eight-bour day. the Port
Angeles factory has arousedevery
neral. progressive employer In
- state.
The managers Of the Crescent
moxbosrd company Of Port An
eeDes affirm that they have not
ferced their employees 10 accpt
ike 1z-hour day. II the employees
6on't like to work the long shift,
1lsey don't have TO. They can quit
'snd 60 without work at ALL So
lhe employees, many Of them with
fumiIies that nerd food and fuel
and clothing. have accepted the
terms Of slavery for the time be-
ipg.
We have had enough Industrial
trouble and labor strife In this
Northwest. We don't want any
more. But THE I,-HOUR DAY
Will. BRING Us AN INDUS
TRIAL WAR UNLESS 1T IS
0MAsHED BEFORE 1T GETS A
FOOTHOLD.
It's time 10 serve notice on The
few i2-hour day employers who
ore left In business that this Is
tube United States and that the
esglnf-hour day l. here to stay.
The day Of Prussianixing indus
try, especially in the Northwest
has gone. Not even as make
shift must the f2hour day be toll
Grated.
The Port Angeles company POM
pously announces that when II i'm
creased the working hours Of lis
employees from eight 10 IL. IL
rnised wages from So 10 s3.55 =
DAY. Seyvnty-five cents for four
hours Of hard work. Why that's
IN Insult to the intelligence Of
every working man and woman.
That kind Of raise Is . mock
cry:
II the Port Angeles firm had
handed Its employees $40 n day
extra II would stiil be violating
the most sacred principh Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Americanism-the right 10 i've
deccntly and freely. The 1,-hour
day In Itself Is nothing short Of
slavery.
Progressive employers should
serve notice that thu 1,-hour day
SHALL NOT come back TO this
state; that the principle Of the
eiEhthour day Ii a vital part Of
our industrial existence and We
will not surrender IL
Any business or industry that
cannot maintain itself without 70
ing on . IL hour-dsy basis DOES
NOT DESERVE TO LIVE IN
ANY AMERICAN COMMUNITY:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word IL INTRICATE
II means-invoived. mtxed up. dif.
ficuit to solve. hard TO understand
It's pronounoed---in-tric utt- with
acosn, on the FIRST syIlabls-ncvsr ON
the second,
II comes from-Lstin -fntncar-. .
20 tangie-
Companion vords-fntxiacy. in-
tricatenesa
It's used IKE thie---Raising money
for the service mems bonus n an
Intricate problem for congress-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Admires Woman's Attitude

then he IN . tct'sY condition csan n
h NJ the present time.
also think that those women who
are advocating employing only non
nfnokerr for teachers IA the New
Roosevelt, high school might well
take . pattern from DR.. Helen Bab.
cock and have our country q free
country. For the people. by the peo-
pc and OF the people.
c. w. BRONSON.
Mount Vernon. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Editor rfe Star:
In The Star OF February "a In =
picture Of DR.. Helen Bahcock and
an interview with regard 70 permit.
unE urn teachers 20 smoke.
would like 10 nay that I wish we
had mo~ such sensible women as
Dr. Helen nahcocs. with good IDEAS.
hroatmindsdns~ and consideration
for the rights and liberties Of the
American people This country might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
THE NEW MONTH
rhiRo NoNrh

spring tho :ist
A. social affairs hed
" holidays month The
~ Patscks day March II.
under President Harding.
A. D. Of the
Deunan calendar the beginning the .5th.
x month to god Mars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

ST Nesc York club tUomen are debating trhethcr
Ia or a co,o is mans best friend. Did you erer
re co,c rush ont to meet man coming from
1rork?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

BE not scise IN thine otcr cyes:
fear the Lord. and depart from,
euiI.---Properb 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Edison has book printed on thin sheets Of
nickel All, nickel novel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
FRIXELI

Enoch L. FriZell, one of the Oldest
and most respected citizens of En-
mitsburg. passed away last Thursday
evening at Frederick city Hospital.
He had undergone a very serious OPP
Grafton. and while it was generally
believed that he could hardly survive
the effects thereof. his death was
distinct shock to his numerous
friends in this section Of western
MARYLAND. Mr.. Frizell resided in anu
near Emmitsburg 10 years. lie was
son of the late Judge VIM. and Ann
Frizen. of Frizellburg, Md. Thirteen
wears ago Mrs. Frizell died leaving
seven children. Emmett. Mrs. Paul
Twomev. VIM. b. and Josephine. OF
Philadelphia, Nimrod Lewis ana j.
FIautt. at home: also two brothers
and one sister j. Casper, OF Steven
son, Md. Robert S. Of St Paul, Mimi,
and Miss Flora B., of Emmitshurg.
The funeral took place on last Non
day morning with services at st; 10
senhs Catholic Church, the church
being filed with relatives and friends.
Rev. J. o. Hayden, c. ", pastor. con-
Quoted the services. celebrating a re-
uuieum mass. In the course OF ms
remarks he paid = glowing tribute to
the deceased, emphasizing his integrl-
ty. high character as husband, faith
er and public spirited citizen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
DEATHS.
LESTER

Mrs. Amanda Lester, possibly the
oldest resident in the immediate vicin-
ity, died at the hGSne of her son, Geo.
\. Lester, at Eden, on Tuesday even
ing. May %, at the age of 81 years, 4
months and IL days. lnterment took
place at St Johns Leister'S on Thurs
day afternoon, being buried on the
family lot. beside that of her late nus
band, Isaiah Lester, who died over
81 years ago. The deceased leaves ;
children, Mrs. Lydia Albaugh, OF near
Hampstead; Geo. A. Lester, of Eden,
and ]. Henry Lester, of Westminster.
Three children having died in intan-
cy and David }. Leister and Mrs. JAG
OBJ Brehm, who died in recent years.
Mrs Testers maiden name was Balr'
she being the last to survive. Her rel
atives reside in the neighbOrhoOd OF
Sans Creek and DenningS, all note!
for their longevity. Besides the chill
dren named she also leaves y grand
children and Is great grandchildren
Her pastor. Rev J. F. d. BOwersoX
and Rev. James E. Lowe. of CniCn-
town. former resident of this local.
ty. and for a number of years, mem
Der Of the family of the deceased. jill
c4a:ed AT the funeral. Her pallheareIs
we're John r. Albaugh, Frederick
Brehm. Jacob I. Brown. II. r. Mathi-
as. Joshua n. Sellers and VIM. II.
SNYDER. f. A. Sharrer & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
MONROvIA BANK ROBBED.

Between $4,000 and $4,000 in
bonds were stolen from safe deposit
boxes in the Monrovia branch - the
Central Trust Company on Saturday
morning. according TO tabulations an
nounced by bank officials The vault
proper. in which the banks currency
was stored. was not opened. the yegg-
men confined their activities to the
compartment in which there were
some % boxes. all of which were ran
sacked.
The largest single loss was about
$4,000 in Liberty bonds and War
Savings stamps. Several other deposi-
tors who had stored their bonds in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
BIG DAY At COLLEGE PARk
TOMORROW.

College Park. Md. May 1S.-ln ad-
dition to the numerous demonstra-
lions and exhibits which will be ar
ranged especially for the occasion,
Farmers Day at the University Of
MARYLAND. May 9th, will afford an
unusual opportunity Tor the people OF
the State to INSPECT the Institution
and its work in every department.
All buildings and laboratories VIII
be thrown open - the visitors who
will have a chan to see the many
WAYS in which tho Institution is serv-
ing the public. TIE barns Will supply
some interesting views Of the i've
stock and dairy W.rk which IS being
conducted. The experimental plots
and orchards also will be worth
seeing. The wheat plots where
different varieties are being tested
Ter yielding qualities will be OF
particular interest because Of the re-
cent demand from Illinois for large
quantity OF Mammoth Red wheat. one
OF the higher yielding strains devel-
oped by the University OF Maryland
Experiment Station.
Poultry demonstrations combined
with an inspection Of the poultry plant
will afford an opportunity to dis
cover thu most profitable methods Of
handling fowls either in the farm
flock or the commercial plant. Demon
STATIONS at the barns and the meeting
OF the State Holstein Breeders Asso-
citation Will be the main features Of
interest fer the livestock grower.
Beeteepers Will have field meeting
at the University Apiary and there
Will be conferences and special eX-
hibits for tobacco growers and horti-
culturists.
\ free lunch will be served at the
University. The address OF the day
will he delivered by Sydney Anderson.
Chairman of the Joint Congressional
Commission on Agricultural inquiry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
IA HOFE

Annie T. Dayhoff, wife Of John Day
hGff. died at her home near Uniontown
May 24th. aged "A years. Funeral ser
vices held May 2sth in St. Joseph 5
church. Tanevtown, by Rev. II. a.
Quinn. Interment in adjoining Gene
terry. She is survived by her husband
and the following children: Mrs.
George .Delphy, Of Middleburg;
Upton c. Dayhoff, of Keymar: ]. Edw.
Dayhoff Middlehurg; also one broth
er. John L. Dougherty. Of McSherrys-
town. Pa. c. 0. Fuss & Son funeral di-
rCCtCrS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
WINTERS

Abraham Winters died at his hon.
Cranberry, near this city, FRIDAY ~.
10, aged 10 years, S months ana Y
days. Mr.. Winters was very wan
known and highly respected citi,..
of this community, and was VERY =
tive in political circles. His do,t
followed an illness of about one ys..
Funeral services in charge of Rev =. +
w. Reinecke were held at his h..
residence Monday. at 10 Il. M. and !,
terment was made in Krider'S com,
terry. The pallbearers were. Villa,
McGee. Frank Schaeffer, William ".
te. James Leahy, Samuel Corhin and
William Hunter. F. \. Sharrer & a,
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
BASE BALL.
UNION BRIDGE WINS

Running neck and neck from start
to finish. Union Bridge defeated West
minister in a very interesting game at
Union Bridge. Saturday by to 6. Mar
tin easily excelled on the offensive.
He backed to the center-field fence,
and. with one hand, pulled down Flat
er's Offering, which looked good for
all four bases McMullin starred at bat
for Westminster The score:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
HiRRIS-W ACHTER

Saturday morning at II O'Clock. Jos
hua u. Harris and Miss May +. Nach-
ter, both of Ridgeville. were married
at the Evangelical Lutheran Darson-
age by the pastor. Rev. DR.. u. 5. &.
Rupp. They were accompanied by +.
NJ. Moore. Of Wo0dbne, a brother-in-
law If the groom. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris returned to Ridge
vile where they will make their
home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
FARMERS SCHEDULE.

Ma - Farmers Day, College Park.
University of MARYLAND.
May 81. Manchester. Poultry Meet
ing $ D. m.
June :. Westminster Local, Mary
l"n' Agricultural Corporation.
iune 16, Keysville Community Club
Testing for Lime.
Aug. 80. Farmers Picnic.
Oct 81. Nov /, ,. , and 1 County
Exhibit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL WINS LAST GAME.

On Tuesday afternoon the best game
of base ball for the season was played
when Westminster High nOozed out a
victory over Franklin High.
With the score t. in the last half
Of the ninth inning. when Hahn hit
for three sacker Then Franklin put
their Ace pitcher. Smoke" Butcher,
in the box. Earl Lippy, who had pitch
ed the entire game for Westminster,
landed on the first ball pitched for
two bases, scoring Hahn and winning
the game
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
KING

Eliza J. King died Saturday at th
home Of her sister, Mrs Victoria Lows.
JOY. this city, aged &c years. month,
and 16 days. Funeral services wsr,
held at the house Monday by Rev. b.
wards. Interment in Westminster cen.
etcry. Pallbearers were Charles !
Watson. John Yingling. Uriah Miller
Ernest Wolf, Edward Case and Henri
Gessell. Harvey Bankard q Son fun
cral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
B0WERSOX

Charlotte b., daughter of ",
Mrs. f. w. Bowersox, near Union,
died Nav %, aged l year, II m
and % days. Funeral services
held at her home, May q h. e
Cummings. Interment in Pine r. y
Cemetery. She is survived bv h.. "a
ents and the following brotbar, y
sisters: Mrs. Margaret Earnest ~ =
Bridge: Mrs. Clarence Wolfe ~, l'
town; Francis, Katherine and D..
at home: also by her grandns.a
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Waltz. Union
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Bowersoy
Uniontown. c. G. Fuss & Son finn.
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
W. VI. {. BADLY BEATEN.

Mount ST Marys College base ball
team, Tuesday. on College grounds,
here, gave Western Maryland the
worst defeat they have suffered this
season. the Mountaineers running up
a score of - to : in the six innings,
when by mutual agreement the game
was called.
The visitors rounded the entire
pitching staff of Western Maryland
out Of commission, four twirlers fac
ing the heavy hitting Mountaineer ag-
gregatiOn with little or no result. The
boys from the mountain had % hits
to their credit. ranging from singles
UP to home runs.
For the first few innings the Mount
st. Marys team put up fast article
OF baseball. but toward the last they
became listless, due to the unevenness
of the score.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
Blue RIDGE DEFEATS WASHING,
TON COLLEGE

Blue Ridge Colleges aggregation of
tossers went to Chcstertown Satur-
day and handed Washington College a
1-to-3 trimming.
The visitors took kindly t. the offer
ings of the local hurlers and pounded
out II hits. > OF which were doubles
and ! in Il triple. Score:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
ECKER

Ralph Edwin Ecker, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde r. Ecker, died at
the home of his parents, near Man
chester. May II. aged months and ;
DAYS. Interment at Pine Greek ccmc-
terry. He was a grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah J. Miller, of this city. Wink
Bros. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
WESTMINSTER
Union Bridge. l l 0 1 1.X-7
Westminster . l q o q 3 . 1t

TwJ-base hits-Sentz and Smith.
Sacrifices-P urnell and Martin. Doub-
lie play Sentz to Flater. to Duncan.
Triple play Brandenburg to AleXan-
der. to Holmes Bases on balls-Of
Smith. /; off Duncan. /; off Jet, /.
Struck out-Bv Smith. ,; by Jet. 3.
Umpire Whitehill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26

the bank vaults. are protected by
registration, but the majority of the
bonds are unregistered, and Will in all
likelihood be an entire loss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26

They say Harding went to Florida
because he was Disguised with Con-
gress; but everybody can't do that
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
Cousin Bill Hohenzollern didn't get
an invitation to that royal wedding in
England, but he didn't have to buy a
wedding present, either.-Brookly n
Eagle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
WASHINGTON

l Batted for Bradford in ninth in
ming.
TwG-base hits-Smith. Marklc
Dunn. Three-base hits-Metzger. Stol-
On bases Hitchcock. p Hitchcock,
Wilson Sacrifice hits-Smith (2),
Dunn (21. Markle. Wilson. Johnson.
Bases on balls-On Bonsack, ,: off
/ Hickman. ,. Struck out-By Bonsack
II; by Hickman. 6; by Bradford, 3.
Blue Ridge College, New Windsor
batted its way tC victory against St.
Jcsephs College. Of Baltimore, on the
latter's grounds by Il score of 6 to )
in II inning contest Wednesday,.
Blue Ridge kept in the lead until tn
>th inning when ST. Joseph tied til
score.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26

We have been asked many questions as
TO whether we would close out our entire
stock, and would we close the store, etc. etc.
We are not keeping back any secrets and
want the public 10 know the truth about the
REMODELING SALE and IMPROVEMENTS.
We do NOT expect TO close out our entire STOCK
We want TO reduce if TO the smallest amount
possible so that we will have less goods TO
move from one part of the store TO another
during the Improvements. We are keeping
stocks on staple lines of goods by buying
some goods each week because so many
people look TO this store for their needs that
we must be ready TO supply them. These
goods are BEING sold at reduced prices just
t1e same as if they had been here when the
sale starred.
If may be necessary TO close the store for a few
days during the building period but if will be for few
days only and due notice will be given of the dates.
The construction of the front will not interfere with
business temporary front will be built inside of the
present wall before the razng of the old wall begins.
The interior Improvements will only disturb part
of The store at time and merchandise can be
moved about from place to place in the store as the
work progresses that business will go usual
with the exception of few days, notice of which will
be given in due time.
THE REMODELING SALE is growing in interest
each day. The sales have far exceeded our expecta-
Hons. 1t is opportunity TO have stock the size
of this all offered at reduced prices Come TO the Sale
again and get your share of the bargains Remember
the Sale Tests until Saturday, June 1Ofh On Monday
June 18th the carpenters begin the work which we hope
to complete in two months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-26
A 50 Horsepower, Six Cylinder Sedan
FOUR DOORS=ALL STEEL=Sl305

Here is the closed car that
you have been waiting for
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02
JURORS BEING DRAWN
 TO TRY GOV. LEN SMALL

WAUKEGAN, May 2.-The trial of Governor Len Small of Illinois is grad ually reaching point where a jury will soon be secured At the end of yesterdays court day there were eight jurors in the box who had been accept ed by both sides All of the talesmen are being subjected to rigid exam ination and scores of prospective jury men have been examined and rejected on the ground of political prejudice It now seems probable that the four remaining jurors, necessary to com plete the trial panel, will be secured by tomorrow night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02
SENATORSHIP IS BIC ISSUE IN
 INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, May "A heavy rote iS expected throughout the state today in the Indiana primaries. The chief point of interest is the contest over the republican nomina- tion for United States Senator. The contending aspirants are the present senator Harry s. New, and a for mer senator Albert Beveridge. The latter is we'll known as the leader of the progressive wing of the Repub- lican party in this state, and was a leader of his party during his last term in the U. S.. Senate. Both can didates have publicly expressed their confidence that victory will perch on their individual banners The result is in doubt.