davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
SHIPLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs D. G.. Hook had as
I their guess Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence MaginS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bair and Mr.. Charles Rupert.
/ Mrs. Lena Wagner and Misses IRE
va and Alverta Wagner were Sunday
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John r. Wag-
ner-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zahn had as a
visitor sunday, Luther and Robert
Zahn, Miss Gladys Zahn and Blanche
Holbrook. of Westminster.
Mr.. Calvin Zepp and Edwin Robert
son called on Mr.. j. P. Wilhide, Sun
day.
.dr. and Mrs. Harry Robertson Wis
tied friends near Winfield, Saturday
evening.
MIR. aIN Mrs. Harry Leppo had as
their guests Wednesday and Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, of West
minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Wilhide were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. Owings, Misses Mildred
Grimes. and Gladys Muller.
Alr. ROBERT Snipley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Polster were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Muir
ray, Ridgeville.
Nh. and Mrs. Emory Arbaugh and
Miss Alethea Arbaugh were Saturday
and Sunday guests, of MIR. and Mrs
Noah arbaugh, at Carrollton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Hook and fam
liz were Sunday guests, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry knauff, near Winfield.
3 The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
Methodist Protestant Church met
THURSDAY at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Shauck and was royalty
entertained. Mr.. Shauck and Mr.. Ro-
land Davis gave some fine selections
On the piano. Our Vice-president, Mrs
Gladys Bair, conducted the meeting
They decided to hold festival, June
II. Refreshments were served, con-
sisting of cakes of various kinds and
lemonade. The next meeting Will be
held June at the home of our presi-
dent, Mrs. Alethea Polster~ who ex-
tended n welcome to all. SAmong those
present were AIr. and Mrs. Warner
Shauck. Mesdames Margaret Caples
Ethel Davis, Martha Easton, Elizabeth
fNilhide. Carrie Barber, EStella Zahn
Gladys Bair, Misses Bell Easton, La
rue Davis. Beatrice Shauck, ROLAND
and Rowe Davis and others
Mr. and Mrs Albert LUtz and Ar.
thur Lutz. of Owing's Mill, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs o. c. Zepp
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leppo and fam
ilv, and MIR and Mrs. John Wilhidt
attended the festival at Bachman's
Church. Tuesday evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. Alice Brough was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Erb, of Westminster,
several days this week.
Mrs. Leanna Zile, of Westminster,
visited her nephew, w. Guy Sega/oose,
and family, this week.
MIR. Charles Lamb and family, of
Hanover, were guests at the home OF
DR.. Kemp on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Weaver, of Suffolk Sana-
torium, spent from Saturday until
Mnday at home.
Miss Lanye Cover, of Goucher Col
lege, and James Cover, of Johns Hop
kins, were weeks end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Singer, of Clear Ridge.
E Kathryne Gilbert, of our town,
student at New Windsor High School
(Blue Ridge College,, won the silver
cup in the first annual Carroll County
High School Junior League Declama-
tion contest held at Manchester last
Friday evening, May 5. Defamation,
1.-The Wreck of the Hesperus." Five
young girls contested for the prize.
Mr. Ray Fogle and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fogle.
Mrs. Guy Wagner and family, of
New Windsor, and Mr.. Carver were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Gar
yer on Sunday.
The l. @. MS were well represent
ed at the service on Sunday after
noon. Sermon was delivered by Rev.
| Ibach. of Union Bridge.
Mrs. Mary Rckard, who has been
with Miss Louisa Eckard, returned to
her home in Wilmington on Monday
Mrs. Agnes Helwig, of Pleasant Val
ley, is spending the week with Miss
Louisa Eckard, assisting in caring for
her.
Uniontown Lutheran Charge.-Rev.
]. E. Lowe, pastor.-St. Paul's-Sun'
day school $50 a. m. Worship and ser.
mon 1890 a. m. and C. E. 7.30 p. m.
Emmanuel (Baust)-Sunday schoo'
1.30 p. m. Worship and sermon 2.30 p.
m.
Mt. Union-Sunday school $50 a. m
c. E. 7.G9 p m.
st. Luke's (Winter's) Sunday
school 10 a. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
BACHMAN'S VALLEY.

A very pleasant time was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Therit
last Saturday evening, when their
many friends gave them complete
surprise. in honor of Mir. Therit's Both
birthday. All played until late hour
when tney were invited to the dining
room where the table was laden with
a host OF appetizing goodies. AT
late hour all departed for their homes
expressing themselves as having a
very pleasant time and wishing Mr..
Therit many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lei5ter and fam
lily visited friends in Hanover and Lit
tlestOwn. Pa. Sunday.
The following called on Mr.. and Mrs.
II. s. WinenUlt, last Sunday alter
noon: Mrs. Herbert Lambert and
daughter, Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
phia Irish and daughters, Ruth, Hell
en- and Mary. Kathryn, Carrie and
Treva Klinedinst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Kroh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Halter and children, Haz-
ell, Kathryn and Levere, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Wineholt and children, Lester,
Russell and Reba, all of this place;
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Noble and chill
CTGHt lhSlpll anu Ehp''hAAA' W
Pleasant Hill, Pa; spent last Sun
day evening at the home OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. C. G. Bish, of Ebbvale.
Quite few of our people attended
the entertainment held at Lineboro
church Sunday evening, ,(April 30th.
Those who visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Resh Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Everhart and
children. Helen and Charles, MIR. and
Mrs. John Everhart, and son, Levere
of Westminster.
Mr.. FL. S. Wineholt and son, Spen-
Ger. transacted business in Baltimore
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coppersmitf
called on their son. Paul, who resides
at Lineboro, last Friday.
Quite lot of people of this vicini
ty attended the sale of Chas. Barn
hart, of Deep Run, last Saturday.
Farmers are busy getting ready Il
plant corn.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
MANCHESTER.

The 6rst annual Carroll County
High School Junior League Deciama-
tion Contest, was held Friday even
ing, May 9TH in Trinity Reformed
Church. A large audience was pres
ent and greatly enjoyed the tolloNtlS
program: Invocation, Rev. Leather
man, Violin solo, Concerto" II. NJ.
r. Scentner; Defamation, What Tnc
Little Girl Said;" tromebone SOLO,
Loves Awakening" Mr.. ii. NJ. Leafs;
defamation, Prom Appomattox to
Salt Lake." defamation, The Heart
OF u Burglar" defamation, Mature
and Man." violin solo, DR.. NJ. L.
Scen;ner, announcement of judges de-
cision: awarding of the cup by N. S.
II. Unger, Superintendent OF Schools.
The cup was awarded to Miss Cath
crime Gilbert, of the New Windsor
School. The schools represented in
the contest were Charles Carroll, Me
chanicsville, New Windsor, Manches-
ter and st. Johns.
The members of Daniel and Jacob
Lodge No. %, |. o. o. F., attended SER
vice in body, Sunday morning, May
z, in Trinity Reformed Church. Rev.
Ludwig, pastor of the U. b. Church,
conducted the service and preached d
most instructive and inspiring sermon
from the Sth Psalm. Rev. Freeman,
pastor of the church, is confined to
his home, suffering from a cold, ana
nervous breakdown. He is improving
but was not able to conduct the ser
vice.
Monday morning Mr.. Wolfgang. a
carpenter employed by Contractor
Brown. while at work on the Stick
bungalow, fell and broke his ankle.
lie was removed to his home, wnere
the fracture was dressed.
Mrs. George Leese, while working
in her garden Saturday, April 20, over
tread her ankle, breaking sm4li
bone in her foot At this writing she
is able to move about the room on
crutches.
Daniel and Jacob Lodge No. %, l. 0.
O. F., will hold a carnival on their
grounds August % and 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Klunk, of Nc
Sherrystown, Pa, motored here Sun
day to the home of Mrs. HUNKS par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adkins.
Mrs. Klunk before her marriage was
Miss GarapheIa Adkins, Of this town.
The Charle.A Carroll Base Bali
Team crossed bats with our boys on
Manchester Athletic Field. Manches-
ter won with score of Is to 0.
Mr. Utz, proprietor of the hotel De
Stick, has re-rented the hotel and
will serve his patrons at the old stand
VIM. ShultZ, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr and
Mrs. Simon Shultz.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
Business Woman
Restored By Il
ell Known Wilmington Resi-
HKdent Declares Tanlac is a
Boon TO Humanity.

The hest evidence of the merits OF d
medicine is what those who have ac-
tually taken it have to say ABOUT H.
and this is true and beyond all ques'
ton when such statements are maue
by people of high character and pub
lished right in the community where
each and every fact can be investigat-
ed and verified.
Mrs. Anna B. Wendt, owner of the
Wendt Electric Company at S3o Madl-
son St, Wilmington, is now an ardent
champion of the wonderful merits or
Tanlac. In an interview at her place
of business, the other day, Mrs. Wendt,
said:
81 prize Tanlac above every medl-
cine. even that which was prescrlDeu
for me. | have praised it to all my
neighbors and as for myself l never
expect to be without it in my house
For five years my stomach was IN
such a disordered condition that
could not eat the lightest meal with
out suffering afterwards. l actually
dreaded to eat anything because OF
the awful pain and discomfort | suf-
fered from the formation of gas on
my stomach. My heart would often
beat so fast it alarmed me and
coul hardly walk asfar as eighth
street without having to stop and rest
and get my breath.
Il also had terrible binding head
aches and got so weak and nervous
trembled like leaf. l never knew
what sound sleep was and would get
up mornings feeling as tired and
wornCut as On retiring at night One
day | ran across Tanlac testimonial
that described my case so well that
began taking the medicine myself
and | have been thankful a thousand
times that l did.
After the first bottle of Tanlac
knew 1 had at last found the medi-
cine l had needed so long. l felt hun
dred percent better and three bottles
built me up unlil | feel like a
new woman. | now eat just anything
want and never feel touch of in
digestion. J. never have headache or
feel nervous and l sleep peacefully as
child. l now buy Tan1ac three bot
ties at time, take it off and on as
feel the need of it, and it keeps me in
perfect health. Tanlac is certainly n
boon fox suffering humanity and
will praise it as long as live.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug.
gists.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
SANDYvILLE.

The Mite Society met last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. Hoff
with about As present. After the bust
ness session, Mrs. Meckley gave a
reading and two girls sang a duet.
Cake, ice cream and coffee was serv-
ed to all. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Shil-
ling in June.
Special missionary talk was given
by Rev McCaslin last Sunday morn
ing in Sunday school, after which the
missionary officers had charge. The
Women,s Bible Class will entertain
June 4. at 10 O'Clock. a-'f' go. -
~. Mrs. Guy-W.. Gaplessied@ c. E Sun=
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
BLACKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Meryin Harner most
plea sanity entertained on Sunday NJ
and Mrs. Paul f.Tuulrine- Mrs. &aTah
Harner, Mabel Copenhaver, Nevin
Harner. Paul Krumrine, Jr., Ralph
Copenhaver. Claud Krumrine, Mr.. and
Mrs Bernie tiineman and son, 3irn e,
Mrs. John Wolfe and Howard Sheel-
ley.
Those who spent Sunday at M. Geo.
Mayors We're Mr.. and Mrs. II. Shane
brock and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Crabbs, and daughters, Grace
ana Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. M;llaid
MoreIock. and son, Monr0e.
Mrs. Mabel Copenha and son
Ralph. -.rent last week in Hanover
= IT, 1.lurk vi; ted the home OF Mr
2nd Mrs. Mervin Harner and aseft-s
SON.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12


day night, after which a snOi'
ness meeting was held fOu'
members were received. =
Children's service Will De /.
Sandy Mount Sunday. morninS'
IS. ,,;o,s
Mrs. Clifford Leister, OF D
is visiting her niece and nepAs ...k
and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, tnl' 80.
Mr.. Wilbur Yingling has !. 'sajsy'
a Radio in his home when
very much. -. and. Y
Henry billiard and daug l;,,sr
more. are visiting ths =
Ernest Stocksdale. 49,
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12

er and Harold Goodwin were Monday
guests Of Mr.. Lee Smith and family.
Mrs. Paul Freiter visited her moth
eEon Sunday. While her little son,
WinifreI, was playing on a high
porch he fell off backwards and was
slightly injured.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12
SYKESVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Bennett, Jr., and
little daughter, visited Mrs. Benefits s
sister. Mrs. VIM. Shipley, Sunday.
Miss Bessie Dole, of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with her sister,
Mrs. Kenneth Barnes.
The Young men of our town have a
new baseball diamond on Hotel
Heights and had their first game Sun
day Our people are sorry they have it
on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-12

1t was fine of Prohibition to empty
the iails. but the country seems a lit
tie in need of something to fill 'em up
eyain.-Birmingha News.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

24<4zz music, imported from the underworld dives of Buenos Aires
71N o sweep America in 1913. Sailors brought it into New Orleans. 1t
up the Mississippi River. Negro rouaabOuts o n the levees
$d new varieties of jazz blues" Tramps, in their camps, which
call "junges" caught the infection. They called jazz "snowbird
hc"-"snow" being the underworld name for cocaine and a "snowbird"
AIMING dope fend.
Infectiously the epidemic of jazz spread over the country, evolving
m jazz melodies to a form of jazz life characterized by fatalism, indh-
- nee, recklessness and, immortality. simultaneously. the jazz germ
Europe. In 1.-THE Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" you read
&nezs fine description Of France being worked to a high pitch of jazz
#notionalism.
Psychiatrists recognized the jazz epidemic as one of the peculiar
3aves of social neurasthenia, or hystera. which periodically sweep coun-
rfs or even the whole world. The tango craze was one of these psychic
spidemics. The international wave of social hysteria eliminated in the
War, violent international insanity.
\ The reaction is on. People are becoming normal again-thinking
&&ST% thoughts. Jazz is passing. During the jazz epidemic there has
49, a lot of worrying about Young America Youth in general seemed
y have gone off on a tangent of wild prodigalism.
\ One morning the country woke up and was amazed to learn that the
- gsters had gone crazy on wireless. The radiOphone had corralled
a. nile enthusiasm. The wireless craze has developed far enough to
that it's going to be the most powerful antdote against jazz. The
who is tinkering with Hertzan waves has his feet o n the ground, is
king clean thoughts, training his brain, soaking up useful knowledge.
#The wireless fan is vaccinated against jazz, just as boys of a gen.
- bn ago were kept in a healthy, normal mental state by playing In
80 building shanties, collecting bones and old junk in alleys, listening
- beet takers, staging amateur minstrel shows. strnging toy teegraphs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
P~aternalism Threatens Our Educationa
and Domestic Systems.

P~aternaIism Threatens Our Educational
and Domestic Systems.
The predominating purpose Of the ad-
yocates Of p~aternalism is the reaching out
for new fields which may prove prolific
sources of employment for an army OF
useless, inefficient political hangers-on.
There are before Congress many bills
which would attempt to mold the entire
educational system of the United States
in the form dictated by a small group
of so-called educators, from central
headquarters at Washington. Gradually
there is slipping into our school system
the cold and destructive hand OF pater-
nalism. 1t boldly asserts that the emil
dren ara wards of the State and that
they must submit to the control OF Zea!-
ous regulators and inspectors In all
matters pertaining to home. NE anu
health. bodily conditions, clothing, feed
inc and mental classification and segre-
CATION. The paternalist, in his various
guises and DISCUSSES, is imperceptlbly
but surely displacing the educational de-
partment in its constitutional right TO
operate and control the schools, ana Is
dispIacing the parent in the control Oh
the children. Any educational system
In order to be true to its name, must De
elastic and easily adaptable to chahglns
conditions. Under cumbersome govern
ment control this is impossible. UhoeI
the political influence, which wouIo d.
once enter into the control OF thls new
field. party advantage would come nrs'
and educational values last. There wouId
be no incentive for individual advance
ment. a
Nicholas Murray Butler, president oil
Columbia University, in a recent report
makes most strenuous objection 10 sucn
measures and the evils OF goVernhen,
control and interference in educatlou"
matters:
"Once more to tap the Federal treas
ury under the guise of aiding the states,
and once more to establish an army %
bureaucrats in Washington and another
army of inspectors roaming at Iaree
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

at the close OF the great World War,
we were the big strong brother in the
great family Of the nations of the earth,
and could have very easily stabilized the
world. We could have brought comfort.
chesr and consolation TO multiplied mil
lions Of people, and while so doing. we
could have made ourselves tremendously
prosperous, ard could ave had the sweet
consolation OF having done something
really worth while.
There Is absolutely no doubt in my
mind. but what at the close Of that
mighty conflict. that the great Jehovah,
Who holds I'm His hands the destiny Of
men and Of nations expected and desired
that we should be the leaders in the re
construction Of the world. Under the
leadership Of Woodrow Wilson, had he
not been thwarted by the devil, we would
have led the nations Of the world up
to a higher plain of civilization and
would have given to our people the great
est era Of peace and prosperity expert
enced by any people in the whole history
Of the human race.
HARVEY q. COLLINS,
Huntington, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
the LuW

*7Naking>a joke of the law is a most dangerous and vicious tendency.
. newspapers II full Of jokes about the evasion of law. The stage
u " are based on the same subject All grades of society enjoy boast
SStories z ut the methods employed to get around legal restraints. 1t
"a to 20 the air to mock the authorities, block them in the per-
u lance kX$Air duties and make heroes out of the violators. Yet the
me pscp%X no laugh heartily at law breaking would be the first to
Int anarchy In this land of ours.
All civilization is founded upon law. Without law there would be
laos and revolution. Yet whenever certain elements of organized So
find themselves restrained from the practice of license and held
Thin the bounds of true liberty, they endeavOr to overthrow the particu-
3 laws which have proven irksome, o II render futile their enforcement.
0e most effective method employed is to let fly the shafts of ridicule
y are faced at this period with deliberate and insidious propaganda
to create a demand for the repeal of laws by giving out the i'm,
Zxa-<9ks- Jaws are Intellectual because they are not capable of being
~#&<#<4&6ne this dangerous attitude is directed primarily toward the
&Sutional amendment, it goes much farther and incites revolt
### all laws. 1t is the duty of the citizen to obey the laws of the
n lies within the Jurisdiction Of the courts to create the proper re.
'ect for law observance, and it unquestonably devoves upon the properly
Instituted officials to enforce the laws correctly and properly and with.
L prejudice.
u Provisions are made in our government for the protection of the in
dual and his rights, and the citizen can avail himself of that protection.
- disrespect and disregard for law should never be countenanced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Construction of loose coupler. A and
Bed. binding posts. S, slide.
square for the support Of the primary
slider.
Two round brass rods 1871 inches
long and 3-f6 inch in diameter for the
support of the secondary coil These
should be so arranged that 1t will be
easy to move the coil In and out Of the
primary.
-Four binding posts.
Switch knot and blade.
Switch contact points.
Nuts. screws. nails.
The main base can be made Of we'll
seasoned wood about eighteen inches
long and ten inches wide. For the pri-
mary supports use pieces about nine
inches square. One Of these should be
cut through to permit the passing in
and out OF the secondary coil. The
other should be partly followed for the
rear end Of the primary.
Now for the winding:
Start a half inch from the emf OF the
primary tube. Tighten the wire securely
and then wind tightly around tube in
a single layer. Stop about half an inch
from the end OF the tube and lead wire
TO binding post. A, which connects
with aerial.
Run wire from point on slider to bind
ing post 3. which connects with ground,
Brace tube on wooden supports. Then
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Sheriff Candidate
Would End Gambling

Promises to suppress gambling, which
he charges is being conducted on a large
scale IN indianapolis at present, in the
event Of his nomination and election are
made by Charles c. Morgan, 1918 Con-
gress avenue, in announcing his can
didacy for the nomination Of sheriff on
tho Democratic ticket at the primary
election In May.
II will advocate the election of a
straight Democratic ticket in Marion
County this fall. and l promise, as
sheriff, backed by a Democratic
prosecutor and Judge of the criminal
court. l will break up gambling in
Marion County within thirty days after
l take office.
"There is more wide open gambling
going on in Indianapolis today than for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

He went before the
faculty of the State
Teachers College at
Springfield. Mo-, re-
Gently to prove 1t.
The wise pedagogs
picked these words
to battle him: asa
fetida, ~bolsheviki
~chocopoco, Deuteron-
omy, Gethsemane
b o norifcabilitudiny,
ipecac and upharsin
And Fern spelled
EN- without a single
mistake.
The lads been a
spelling shark since
he was 3, his parents
say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

take secondary coil and fit with it's two
small discs. Drill holes for the slider
rods.
Start winding the secondary or smaller
coil the same as the primary, but on the
tenth or twelfth turn punch two holes
through the tube one-quarter Of an inch
apart.
After twelve turns cut the wire FIVE
or six inches from the tube and punch
through the first hole. Then lake the
wire you had been winding and force
through the second hole, twisting the
two ends inside the tube.
On the outward end Of the secondary
coil mount the contact points on the disc
with small terminals on the inside. Run
wire from your first contact point to the
two twisted ends inside the tube. Then
wind from eighteen to twenty-five more
turns and repeat as above.
The more taps on your secondary coil,
the more selective the tuning Of your lose
coupler.
When the tube is wound to within a