davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

referred to the administrations atti-
tude as rejecting the League coyen-
ant and uttering that rejection to our
own people and to the world. Thus
the President kept the pledge given
Tor him and with his full knowledge
and consent over the signatures Of
thirty-Une of the most eminent Re
publcans in the land. II the preSI-
dent WAS sincere in the language
quoted from his address to Congress,
what was he when he consented to
The publication of the statement from
the eminent thirty-one? And il they
were sincere, why are they ali 50
quiet and agreeable to the Presi-
dents rejection OF the League? They
do not howl in protest because the
President has put them in the position
OF being false prophets and fake
prOmiserS.
1t comes with very bad taste for
Republicans like Mccormick, Beye-
ridge and Adams to ask if the Demo-
Gratis are still for the League-it is
very remindtUl of the worst political
trickcry known to the game. They
have used that great plan for the ceS-
satiOn of wars as the gambler uses
the little bail which he shifts about
first under one shell, then under an
other, and finally, when all the shells
arc lifted, 10, it is not there at all.
The proponents, following the preach
ing of the Prince of Peace by the Sea
OF Galilce two thousand years ago,
gave their best, some OF them almost
their lives. to bring about at last that
peace on earth, goodwill toward
men for which He was born, lived,
suffered and died in agony on the
cross, but the Republican leaders use
the great movement as the basis for
a vote-getting trick through a solemn
pledge to make the League effective
Il pledge intended only to help them
get the miserable srOils of Office.
Republican politicians around
Washington are now openly Boosting
about the clever move of the admin
istration in pleasing the dry voters
with the order suspending for the
time being the sale of liquor on ship
board. II is another trick The presi-
dent is using it to get votes in No
vember and to get his Ship Subsidy
measure through Congress, for he has
sounded all the Western Republican
congressman to know if they will
support the bill if he should stop the
sale of whiskey on the ships. II is
stopped for while. The scheme
again marks the party as MASTER
trickSt GrS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
Saturday, October Il, W.

at II O'Clock, noon, sharp, all the III
lowing desirable personal prcpel4
1 old fashioned desks, bed steam
and bedding, tables, kitchen Guy
board, cook stove, sink, tenp1,
stoves. wood box, GRANDFATHbI'
CLOCK. chairs, sewing machine llA
crooks. dishes, carpets, cotton Dl'u-
harness and mirrors, and oua
household articles, lot OF walnut aA
other lumber, wagons, buggy a',
phaeton. drills, plOws, single sa
double trees, scvthes, axes, craa'S2I
saw-mill and engine. hand cider-lu'1
3 large copper kettles formerly usN
for distilling, and many other artle"
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale:-All sums oil ia a.
dollars and under in cash. oh a.
sums over ten dollars, credH '
ninety days will be given on the AO'
Of the purchaser, with approved Sc
curity. bearing interest from the I'd,
of sale. No property to be remove
until settled for.
MRS. MILLY EARHAEi
John Flickinger, Auctioneer.
Oct. 7-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
FORTY COAL CARS RUSH DOWN
INCLINE But NO DAMAGE RE-
SILTS.
Bond e. Parke. Solicitors.
John II. Brown, Auctioneer.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 25.-While
officials OF the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railroad are anxious to expedite
the SHIPMENTS of coal, they did not
approve of the speed of coal train
which came down the steep grade of
Broad Mountain for a distance of sew
en- miles at the rate of mile min
ute TODAY. There were 20 loaded cars
in the train and after they gained
momentum, nothing could stop them
until they reached the level.
The cars were being submitted TO
an air test and ran away before the
air could be applied, The tracks We're
cleared for the runaway and no dam
aye WAS DONE ----.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
An IndHcPmPn:.

Much has been said and written
during and since the war about
grasping landlords, and about those
who, when the rent wasn't promptly
paid, would eject the tenant without
showing any mercy. In these days of
small families, and, as consequence.
decreasing American population, and
advertisement appeared stating that
Il certain landlord with many houses
for rent. would forfeit the price of one
months rent to any family to whom
= child is born in any of his houses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Or
Personal Property.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Carroll County, the under
signed adminstratriX of Levi 7. Zahn,
late OF Carroll County, Maryland, will
signed administrative of Luther 7.
Zahn, late of Carroll County, Nd, will
sell 1T Public Sale, at p. M, on East
Green street, Westminster, Nd.
MONDAY, OCTOBER, %, 1922,
the following personal property:
Maxwell. one ton truck; Maxwell
touring car, so chickens, ? hogs, plat
form scales. large canvas and lot of
tools and many other articles.
Terms OF Sa!e:-Cash. on all sums
under 5000. A credit of months will
re given on all sums Of $500 and over,
purchasers giving their notes with
approved security, bearing interest
from day of sale No property to be
removed until settled for.
BERTHA f., XAHN,
Administrative
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
35 So. PsrCheS Of Land

more or less, described and conveyed
in the deed of Mary Jane Raitt to
John II. Smith, of record in Liber o.
ID. C.. No. 11S, folio 23S etc, and sit
uated in the town OF New Windsor,
Carroll County, Maryland, adjoining
the properties OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Parsonage and J. Win. Snader
and with a public alley in the rear.
The house is situated in the center OF
the lot and has
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
THIEF At LARGE IN
MARYLAND.

"A thief is now operating in several
counties of Maryland that has one OF
the most unique criminal careers in
the annals OF crime This pilfcrer, 50
history informs us, first began opca-
tiOns in the State of Chic about 1879.
Possessing more energy than CON
science il widened its field OF opera
ton until it is now carrying on its
nefarious practice in every state Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
Desirable Properly!
IN UNION MILLS, CARROLL COUN-
TY, MARYLAND.

The undersigned Trustees, by viz
tue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, in a cause where
in Mary f. StOnesifer, widow, ct al.
are plaintiffs, and Molly X. Masen-
heimer ct al. are defendants, it being
No. 54O1 Equity, will sell at public
sale, upon The hereinafter described
premises in Union Mills, Carroll
County, Maryland, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
AFTER A HARD DAYS vOu :,
WHAT A RIDE NAno1
WOULD MEAN,
FkOUSFELTER b,
P U Lie SAIr1
Oh
Valuable Proper
In New Windsor, Carroll cou,,- ,

BY virtue of the nowo,
contained in the will of y;n VI
Bennett. late of Carroll Conr'
ceased, and pursuant to an o.i
the Orphans Court of CarroI T' ~
dated September 10, 1922. tbs ~
Signed eXecutriX Of said d.'45
who was the owner Of a One.S,s /
tcrest, and Dr.. J. Sterling Gear, !
owner of the other one-half ~,
will sell at public auction 10y
premises at New Windsor, e..
County, Maryland, ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20


Farm, miles West of Westminster,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1922,
at / p. M, sharp, all my farm inn
plcments, live stock, corn and oats.
and household and kitchen furniture.
Two good horses, one large black
mare. nine years old, good leader and
driver and will work anywhere; one
large grey horse, splendid worker; 3
good cows, > large fat hogs, so fine
chickens. two-horSe farm wagon, 2la-
horse power International gas en-
%ine. Power wood saw. Oliver seed
plow. Mccormick mower, Superior
grain drill. I # Deering binder. hay
rake, Cyclone feed cutter. good chop
ping mill with two sets of burrs, IL
spring tooth lever harrow, good corn
shelter. hay carriage, 3 sets of farm
harness. set Of buggy harness. check
lines, collars and brides, lead lines,
forks, shOYelS, mattOcks, svythes, dig
ging iron. 30 bushels good oats. I y
tons mixed hay. 10 bushels planting
potatoes. 80 bushels new corn. double
tripic and single trees. middle rings
Jockey stick, wagon stretcher, hay
knife, corn barrel, cider barrel
large meat and other boxes, lot Of
lumber. lot Of wood. wind mill, two
seated carriage, spring wagon. , 3
shovel cultivators. single shovel plow
potato cover. 100 It. hay rope. grind
ing stone, log ard other chains. iron
trough, old sled. . set new sled run
nn"s. set new ha% carriage beams
new binder tongue. work bench. milk
cans, , churnS. butter worker and
milk crooks. Kitchen and household
furniture. Good cook stove, chunk
stove. bureau with glass. ! high post
wood beds. cupboards. tables. chairs
jars, sausage suffer and grinder
couch and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
EDWARD W. CASE, Agent and Clerk.
T.avinia l.. Sherry. Owner
John H. Brown, Auctionecr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

An American visitor now in London
i said To have cXprest Il desire to win
ter in England again next summer
Punch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
PU BLIC S ALE
OF
Personal Property
OF MRS. MILLI EARllAEk IL
DEEP RUN. CARROLL CONN.,
MARYLAND.

The undersigned will sell at Iua1
auction at her late residence at D"l
Run, Carroll County, Maryland G
the public road about two miles I'D
Union Mills, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
SATURDAY, October 28, 1922
at 1 o'clock p. NJ, all that tract or
parcel of land containing
20 SQUARE PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, improved by
211 STORY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE,

Stable. Hog Pen, Chicken House and
other outbuildings, with a well of eX-
cellent water at the house. This prop
erty is very desirable being located
about the centre of the town, adjoin-
ing the property of George w. 4els-
CT and others. Immediate possession
will be given. This property is now
occupied by Mary +. Stonesifer, wild
ow of Edward StOnesifer, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cne-third cash
on the day of sale, or upon the rati-
fication thereof by the Court; and the
residue in two equal. payments, the
one to be paid in one year and the
other in two years from day of sale,
with interest, and to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser or pur-
chasers. with security to be approved
by the Trustees, or all cash at the OPP
ton of the purchaser or purchasers.
IVAN j. H0FF,
EDWARD o. WEANT, Trustees.
William L. Warner, Auctioneer.
oct6-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
Saturday, October 70, 1922,

at three o'clock, p. m, all that valu-
able real estate owned at the time
Of his death by the late John Ii.
Smith and being:
l. All that lot or parcel Of land
containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
Dwelling House

Of seven rooms, with water and I,
roof; wood shed, stable, meat !
and other necessary outbuili1
The property adjoins that of d.
ward BiXler, and is desirable
Augustus Hartman is the tenant
possession will be given on ADf. |
1928.
Terms of Sale:-One-third Of s
purchase money ON the day Of 4,
or on the ratification thereof BY d
Court, and the residue in two i,-i
payments of six and twelve n1l.
from the day of sale, or all cla 1
the option Of the purchase 7,
credit payments to be secured By b
single bills of the purchase Vil
sufficient security, bearing i1ga.
from the day of sale.
SARAH J.. BENNETI
Executrix OF Nimrod 4. Bennett h
ceased.
!. Sterling Geatty, 0EZ
Bond & Parke, Solicitors
Ernest a. Lawrence, AuctiOneef
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
EARN FOR SALE!

This farm consists OF nearly Il
acre. improvements weatherboalu.!ISS
ed House and all necessary outOuii~J
ings; plenty of fruit; land is IN sooJJ
cropping condition, both spring az.
pump water on the property roSS''
sion TO suit purchaser. Apply 10
II. +. SULLIVAN,
sep15-tf Route 8, Hampstead, Mo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
y STORY FRAME WEATHER.
BOARDED DWELLING

Of six rooms with cellar and with
water and bath in the house and with
a galvanized iron roof. The lot fronts
on High Street and the rear abuts on
an allev and there are all the neces-
sary Outbuildings.
,. All those four lots of land, known
as Lots Nos. Il, 80. - and III OF "Hiu
Top Addition to the Town of New
Windsor" contai ming
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

At the same time will be sold the
following personal property:
Buffet, coal stove, lot of chairs, car
pet, mating, bureau, stands and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms Cash.
BERTHA T.. XAHN,
Geo. c. Morningstar, Auctionecr.
Robert Iahn, Clerk.
Michael E. Walsh, Attorney.
Oct.13-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
5 ROOdS and q PerehS.
Land,

more or less, described and conn,
by deed of Peter Bale and vh,
Virginia Bennett, later Virginia G.
ty, of record in Liber f. T. S. Mi
folio 265. etc, and improved by \
and one-half story frame weg,
boarded
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
1900 SQUARE FEET OF LAND,

more or less, described in the deed
of the Thrift Land Company to John
II. Smith recorded in Liber o. ID. g.,
No. 127, folio 81, etc. These lots have
Il frontage of twenty-five feet each on
Maple Avenue with depth of ISL feet
to an alley in the rear and they will
be offered separately and as an en-
tirety and will he sold to the best
advantage These lots are most desir-
able building lots.
Terms of Sale-One-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash on
the dav of sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue
to be paid in two equal payments the
one to be paid in one year and the
other in two years from the day of
sale, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser. The credit payments to
bear interest from the day of sale and
to be secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser with security to be approved
of by the Trustees.
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE,
EDWARD o. WEANT,
Trustees.
Bond e. Parke. Solicitors.
John II. Brown, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
On Saturday, October 21,Is

at half past one O'Clock, n
that lot of land on High Sirss
the town of New Windsor co,,,
ing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
P u B Lie S A L E

Having sold my farm, l will sell at
Public Sale, on the old CUNNINGHAM
Farm, > miles West of Westminster,
4 mile off the New Windsor Road,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Organization of
Home Guards

Topeka, Sept. Reorganization OF
Topeka Post No. 1, Department OF
Kansas, Of American State Guards
marks the beginning of a movement
to form into local, state and national
units those who served in the state
guards, or citizens home guards, dur
ing the world war. In Kansas, this
volunteer organization grew to a
maximum enrolment of nearly 20
600 men, but it was disorganized soon
after the close of the war when the
Kansas National Guard was reorgan-
lied.
Those promoting organization oe
the association state in their adopted
constitution, that they regret the lack
of proper recognition "for this neg
lected branch of the military service
during the world war" They point
out that most Of the states had home
guard units during the war, and that
the Kansas department will urge
members of the home guards in other
states to organize.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Care of Teeth

London, Sept. Here are the
rules of the British Dental Associa-
tion for the care of children's teeth.
Be sure the child sleeps with the
mouth shut, and when awake breathe
through the nose. From the age of
two let each meal contain some food
that needs grinding. Begin the
child's education in hard foods at
nine months by giving it a bone,
preferably chop bone, with a little
meat on it, to exercise it's gums. Do
not let children drink until the end
OF the meal. Avoid many sweets
and sweet biscuits, and only give
them as a part of a meal. Finish
each meal with piece of fresh fruit
or crisp salad, or, if these are un-
obtainable, stale crust of bread,
with butter if preferred, but not with
jam.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Coaching Staff Second to None

Clemson College, Sept. "A coach
ing staff second to none in the South
is what Coach Stewart of Clemson is
hoping for this fall. In 1921, E. w.
Shaw of Nebraska was his lone help
er, while for the approaching season
he has engaged the assistance of Cap
tain T. E. May, Captain Frederick
Roderick, both of Ohio and Pacific
Coast fame, and as an all-year man,
has obtained the services of Fred
W. Hamiitoa, former captain Of the
Washington State College teams
which defeated Brown and Pennsyl-
vania in intersectional games in 1916
and 1917.
Captain Mays experience covers
many years Of playing and coaching.
He played on the Oregon Aggies team
when Stewart coached there, and la
ter acted as assistant coach. He came
to Clemson from Camp Lewis where
he led the 1921 football team on the
field in many games. Previously, he
pioyCo WlJn thC OISC DIVlSlOU team
overseas, and before that with the
Mutnomah Club of Portland, Ore.
Captain Rederick also played with
the Camp Lewis team in 1921 and
with the same division overseas. In
his college career he was all-state
half on the Wooster Ohio) -Univer-
sity team. Later he played profes
sional football on the Massillon, Ohio,
team for several years.
In addition, it is probable that
"Red" Geddes, the fighting center on
the Tiger teams Of the last three
years. will assist in the coaching, de-
voting his time tosfreshman activities
with 0aptain tRoderick.
With an assistant coaching staff of
this calibre Doc" Stewart is feeling
confident th1t his 1921 yearlings will
be brought through to team sufficient
ly strong q give the best teams on
the Clemson sehedule some real bat
ties.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
EsPlors Bafin Land

The Pas, Manitoba, Sept. IA
party of three Quebec explorers, un.
der the leadership of Alfred Trem-
bley, an Arctic explorer of note, now
are on the way to the Arctic Seas
where Investigations of Baffin Land
and at the Magnetic Pole will be con-
Quoted.
Mr.. Trefiblay's party will be the
first in history to attempt the jour-
ney, which they are undertaking by
canoes and afoot. The party has
four specially built freighting canoes
and some 5000 pounds of freight.
Their equipment includes all the lat
est Instruments.
The expedition is private one and
marine, land, general and geological
surveys will be carried out. The
trip will occupy approximately two
years.
Tremblay has made many trips
into the Arctic regions. He was only
10 when heSmade his first journey.
He was a. member of Captain Ber-
nier's expedition of 1901, 1928.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Campaign Against Disloyalty

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. "A nation
wide campaign against disloyalty to
spoken or printed work has been in
augurated by the League Of. American
the country of whatever nature in the
Pen Women, which has sent out call
to its entire membership to join in
the campaign.
This action was taken by the ma
tional officers in Washington after in
formation was received from govern
ment officials that those who attempt
to destroy American institutions and
princfples direct their effofa primarl-
ly-to the womsnr-of the country and
the students in colleges.
This feature is being given partic-
ular attention by a special committee
appointed by Mrs. Louis N. Gelder..,
national president, and the national
executive board. The text books. IN
schools and colleges are being given
close scrutiny by this committee.
Many textbooks, it is STAYED, through
deletions, fail to instruct properly in
American history, American trad:-
tions and American ideals.
"Opera companies, whose activities
are for education as well as entertain.
ment, who danish our language, ou,
composers and our Amer1can-traineG
singers, tend toward disloyalty in ou,
estimation" declared Eleanor Ever
est Freer, national chairman of mu
sic. "To stifle the progress of ),
large an asset as our musical art b,
such system also seems disloyal tc
u.s."
The League of American Pen Wo
men is composed of the professional
writing women of the country, au
thors, editors, publishers, journalists
special feature and syndicate writers
dramatic writers, scenario writers
publicity and advertising experts ant
lecturers. 1t holds, because OF the ma
ture of its membership, tremendous
national power, Mrs. Geldert states.
The 18 branches of the organiza-
ton throughout the country and the
1900 members of the national body
have been called upon to join active.
ly in the campaign.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Princess And
Husband in Paris

Paris, Sept. 2.-Princess Xenia of
Greece, niece of King Constantine,
and wife of William Leeds, Jr., is at
present in Paris with her husband, ex
pecting an addition to the family. If
boy is born 10 the Princess, he will,
inherit the entire $4,000, 900 fortune
Of the late William Leeds, the Ameri-
can tinplace king. The Leeds will
provides that if there is no male issue,
the whole sum shall go to the New
York Lying-In Hospital.
The $40,O00,00O is now in the form
of a trust fund, the interest on which
Is drawn by Princess Christopher
formerly Mrs. William Leeds). Upon
the death of the American Princess
the interest will revert to her SON
husband of Princess Xenra. In the
event of his death or that of his wife,
the fortune will go to male heir,
if there be one, as the American law
provides that trust fund shall cease
with the third generation.
Young Leeds and his wife are liv-
ing with Prince and Princess Christie
pher at fashionable hotel in Paris.
Princess Christopher's allowance to
them enables them to entertain law
ishly. The youthful couple spend most
OF their time automobiling, yachting
and airplaning. They probably will
accompany the Princess on her visit
to the United States this autumn.
Much criticism is said to have aris.
en- in Greece over the continued alb
sence Of Prince Christopher, who is
King Constantine's Youngest brother.
All his brothers and nephews are
serving their country or the army in
some capacity, while Christopher is
alleged to be living a life of Incidence
and pleasure in Paris on the gold Of
his atfluent American wife. 1t has not
yet been decided whether he will ac-
company her to America, as some
misgivings apparently are felt as to
the cordiality of his welcome there.
So far the Prince has not yet even
visited England because of the known
prejudice of the British against his
brother Constantine.
Mrs. Leeds was married to Prince
Christopher in January of 1920 in
Switzerland: Her Asn mArried Prip.
cess Aenia in Paris last October.