davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

shines In Association
 An orphan, so far as organized baseball was concerned, Bobby went to Minneapolis, and pro- eeeded to have good year. Noth- ing startling, or sensational, but 1t warranted the Sox recalling him. He again went to spring training camp and failed to im- press and was duly shipped back to the the American association. Last year he blossomed forth as one of the best pitchers in the circuit, and this spring he went up for his third major league trial.
 In spring training camp he be- gan to show a vast assortment of stuff. As the season approached it looked more and more like he would make good. It was then that the White Sox management decided to play safe with Judge Landis. The judge has a queer way of running up funny decis- ions on major league outfits. Therefore three years tardy, the Sox management shipped the ex- tra Sl,700 to the sherman club. Ine 1eNdS Outllt idu neNSt idioSu a squawk. and was apparently willing to let the matter drop, but the Sox sent on HOO vulcans to clinch the deal.
 The Other Two Battles
 Oddly enough the Sox were mixed up In one of the other per feet games staged in the majors. But on that memorable occa sion they were on the losing end of the battle. It was back in October 2, 1908, that Addie Joss turned in the perfect pitching assignment just as he was getting ready to store the old glove away in moth balls for the winter. Addie. pitch ing for Cleveland, set the Sox down hitless and scoreless and no man reached first base.
 The other pitcher to stage the perfect game was also Cleve- iander-old Cy Young--one of the greatest pitchers the game has ever seen. Cy was first with the stunt, so far as modern baseball rules are concerned. On May 5. 1904, while pitching for Cleve-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
of Insects md Remedies


 In combating insects it is impor- tant to know whether it be one that bites, chews or consumes foliage, or whether it be one that only sucks the juices of the plants, because entirely different treatments are indicated. The insects that eat foliage have a stomach and must be destroyed with a stomach poison. such as arsenic in its various forms. Sucking incects must be destroyed largely by contact poisons, or those that suffocate.
 The latter are much more difficult to control. The remedies mostly em- ployed are lime, sulphur mixtures kerosene emissions pyrethrum. caus- tic potash, caustic soda. carbelic acid mixtures and most important Of all, nicotine in it's various combinations.
 There are some remedies that com bine certain agents that make them effective against both leaf eating and sucking insects. and its generally economical to resort to these. because it's frequently the case that plant is infested at the same time with both insects. It's a good plan to observe closely before deciding on n remedy.
 Types Rockyford CnntaIoupes
 Many gardeners are often disap- pointed in the resulting crop of can- taloupes planted for Rockyford. This is rarely the fault of the seed or seedsman Many people don't know that there has been developed in tho past few years various types of the variety, so that it becomes necessary to avoid disappointments that one in buying seed describes the specific type that he expects or wants.
 .I
 The old type was oval, pointed, ribbed, netted, skin light greenish gray and flesh green. There was shortly developed an almost round type, not ribbed. heavily netted and flesh green to a shade of yellow to- wards the center. Then followed an oblong green skin sort. ribbed, slight ly netted and flesh of salmon pink color. Various other types are being developed, some early, while others are much later. The green skin and pink or yellow fleshed sorts are gen. orally later, keep longer and not quite so subject to worms. In buying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
RESS|N()L
Soothing and Healing For Babys Tender Skin
 NOTICE


 Do you suffer from indiges- ton, stomach or Bowel Trouble, Gastritis, Catarrh, or any of the different complications that af- feet the digestive organs? Do you have a full and sluggish feeling after eating, dull head ache? Do you spit up your food or have sour stomach? Are you nervous or suffer from ner- vous dyspepsia? If so, POIN- DEXTER'S IMPROVED TONIC is guaranteed for above ail- ments.
 Your money back if half bot tie fails to benefit you. Success fully used for 20 years.
 Greene Drug Co.,, Sellers Drug Co.,, Taylor Drug Co.,, Lewis Read Drug Co.,, Bessemer; Ed mundson-Randle Drug Co.,, Bes- semer, and all other reliable druggists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
CAPTURE JUVENILE ESCAPE

Following his escape from the Ma tional Training school for boys et Washington some time ago, and re- arrest, Gus King alias Gus Johnso, colored. confined for car robbing last fall, will be taken to the Iowa State Reformatory school today by Dep uty United States Marshal Robert A, Morris The school Is located at Anamosa, Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
How Does Your Garden Grow?
Rx cEoRcE B. M.vAY. sR.

 gardening practical trial ground gardener expermenter Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

land against the Athletics, Cy al- lowed but twenty-seven men to face him in perfectly pitched game of ball.
 Tigers Register Kick
 When the youthful finger en- tered baseball's hall of fame, he
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
MIILERS

The MilIer's Sunday school will
lold its annual picnic on Saturday
July %. afternoon and night, in the
rove near the church. Everybody
Telcome. Don't forget the date.
Don't forget the Childrens Day
.eryiCe TO be held at the church. Sun
LAY night, June II. at 7.30. Everybody
welcome.
Last Saturday evening, June 3. a
very pretty wedding was solemniEel
at the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Daniel
Miller. OF Alesia, when their daugh-
Ter, Miss Thelma, AMI Mr.. William
Reese formerly of WIS minister were
United in the holy bonds of matri-
nonY by the groom pastor, Rev J.
B. Ripley, of Westminster, The ring
ceremony was used. Mss Miller had
for her matron of honor, Mrs
John Watkins and Mr.. John Watkins.
rs best man. The bride was gowned
IN blue crepe-de-chene and carried Il
bouquet of carnations and roses. AT
er the wedding Il reception was Civ
en- at the home of the bride Many
Useful and beautiful gifts were receiv-
ID. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reese, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
MANCHESTER

Whit Monday, Manchester's Annual
Home Coming Festival started Friday
evening. June 2. But unfortunately,
the weather man saw fit to interfere
and a down pour Of rain spoiled the
evening y few boys and men were
all that observed the rain. Saturday
was likewise. but a few automobiles
arrived, and gradually the clouds dis
persed. and by evening a large crowd
was present enjoying the music and
other attractions. Also the dark town
parade Sunday dawned beautiful, a
perfect June day. In the afternoon al
go community service was held
which was greatly enjoyed by a large
conc0urse Of people. Rev. c. Leather
man. nastor Of the Lutheran Church
had charge of the service Mrs. Wal
ter Vent pianist. singing .,merica;
Devotional, Rev. Leatherman; Vocal
Duet, Mrs. Harvey Erb and Mr.. ross
Hoffacker; saXophone solo, Mr.. Martip
Loats: Mrs. Walter WentZ, accompan-
list: vocal solo, abide With Me"
Miss Edna LaMotte: trombone solo.
Mr. II. NJ Ioats: quartet, Irwin Lip
ny, Ross Hoffacser II. NJ. Loats, Lu-
ther WentZ; address, Rev. Ludwick,
pastor Of the L. B. Church. collection,
;inging and dismissed. Monday morn
ne a steady rain greeted the early
risars It continued all day until
| evening but the crowds gathered and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
LAMB CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arimeger and children,
Miss Ruth Fowble. all of Baltimore.
and Miss Pauline Weaver, of Emory,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beam the
past Sunday.
Mr.. Dick Ryan, of Baltimore, visited
his brother, Mr.. Jos. Ryan, on Tues
day.
Miss Gerzelda Cooper spent Sunday
with Miss Lethia Beam.
Miss Nellie Beam spent last week
in Baltimore, visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beam, Mr.
and Mrs. Burley Elseroad, and Mr.
Charles Elseroad spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Garfield Weaver spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Beam.
Mrs. William Beam and Mrs. B.
Elseroad spent last Wednesday in
Westminster.
Quite 4 few OF our f0lks~went TO the
fair al Wesley Social Hall. Saturday
night, which was fine success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
MOUNT TUSCARORA

George Knouse planted some water
melons this year and don't know
whether he will have any luck or Lot.
He planted some last year and was
e2pect.l a good crop and only rails
ed three but they were very large.
Enousr kept 4 close watch on them so
that no one would 81 vi them. One
Sunday hearing commOti0n in the
direction of the patch he and his wife
went ont to see what was the matter
When they got there they saw eleven
of Grant Dell'S shOatS run out of one
and thew went around to the next
one and there sat Buds" Taylor eat
ing one side out of it, and - looking
across the patch they saw Dells bull
run out of the other one. He says ii he
don't have any better luck this year,
lie is going to sell the seed and go out
of the business.
We wish to congratulate the Foxes
Den correspondent and also to correct
an error which was made las: week.
Elmer seems very much disturbed
over il as he SAYS he is not mayor OF
Foxes Den but mayor of Mt. Tuscaro-
ra. He has looked over the records and
saws thew have a woman mayor in
Foxes Den and as far as he can as
certain il is Mrs. Il. f., Basler. AS to
Earl Rill being sheriff that is also a
mistake as he says he absolutely re-
fuses to serve as sheriff in any town
where they have woman mayor.
Carroll Kleinschnitz. the mysterious
Inventor is now taking his vacation.
He was seen examining the ice pond
of c. f. hIlseroad one day last week.
1t is believed he is going to build an
areoplane to run by water power as
soon as his vacation is over.
George Basler must be losin" his
nerve. as he doesn't travel n EarIs
aeroplane any more. lie was seen T.
leave last Sunday in an automobile
lie was 4 ain headed in the direction
Of Kok0ma.
Drte"tire KleinschnitZ has beer
sarvinn rs flgm"n on the bark t"ucR
Of H. ] Lirpv. We don't know wheth
or he is going to resign from the Sc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

! by night the grounds were crowded.
1 Everyone in a good humOr, enjoying
the meeting of old friends and the
good things to eat. The festival was
continued Tuesday evening and vii!
lalso be held Saturday night.
Manchester school reports the fol-
| lowing scholars present every day.
/ First Crade-Mary Berwager, Maurice
Ensor. Robert Wink, George Erbe.
Second grade-Margaret Yingling, Ro-
land Shaffer.- Third grade-Marsha!l
Stofle Fourth grade-Luella Martin,
John Keoner. Eighth grade--Eva Gil
bert and Austin Stoffle.
Friday afternoon an accident oc-
Cured or the Carnival grounds that
was mere than fortunate in the result.
One of the boys travelling with the
Merry-Go- Round had a revolver, that
he was showing to Il crowd OF admir-
ing boys. In demonstrating the work.
ing of it he accidentally" discharged 1t
the bullet striking Earl Werheim. 1t
passed through the left arm but few
inches from the heart. The child was
removed to his fathers home, Mr.. ia
cob Werheim, Jr. Dr. w. r. S. Den
'lSs NiS CdiltA anu louuI IL q NA1''ii
cut, the ball passing out and not touch
ing the bone, and treated the wound.
lie is doing nicely but it is another
proof of the danger of boy sixteen
years old carrying a gun.
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Hawk and Mrs.
Sarah Hawk, of Reading, Pa, are
spending the week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. LaMotte.
Mrs. Mae Walters, of Govans spent
several days at the home of her Grand
mother. Mrs. Savilla Musselman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cofret, Of Ar
cadia. we're guests at the home of Mrs.
A. f. MYERS.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Motter, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Smith. Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Cor
nelius Miller and Mr.. Charles Miller,
all of Baltimore. were guests at the
nome of Miss F. G. Ross.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

{. A. LePpo, Silver Run, Nd. II. ID.
McStminSter, .hd.
Shipley i Bonner, tanner, Nd. i. u.
Westminster, nd.
Westminster Hdwe. Co.,, ives. minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

of land. more or less, situate at Shiloh,
about two miles west of hampstead,
which farm is improved by a subStan-
tial two story FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE. containing seven rooms. with
porches. bank barn, Sc by 40 feet.
meat house, hog house, hen house, and
other outbuildings. This property is
well watered with running streams.
Thirty acres of which farm is in good
timber and the balance in an excel
lent state of cultivation, together with
a due proportion of meadow. This
property lies on the County road OPP
posite Shiloh NJ. Z. Church and school
property.
The plat and certificate of survey OF
the above mentioned properties will be
exhibited on the day of sale.
Terms of Sale:-The purchaser or
purchasers will be required to pay
One-third of the purchase money cash
upon the day of sale or upon the rati-
fication thereof by the Court; the bal
ance in two equal payments, one in
lone year and the other in two years
from the day of sale or all cash al
the option of the purchaser or pur-
chasers. The purchaser or purchasers
of the first, second and fourth parcels
will be required to make cash pay
ment to the undersigned trustees OF
.hree hundred dollars each on the day
If sale and the purchaser or purchas-
ers of the third parcel will be requir-
ed to make a cash payment of one
hundred dollars to the said trustees on
the day of sale.
ANNIE +. MILLENDER,
D. OLIVER MHLENDER,
/ Trustees.
| Michael E. Walsh, Solicitor.
| Nicholas ]. Walsh, Auctioneer.
may19-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES

Senator Tydings imparts the lar
nation that he expects to carry NJ
ford by an unprecedented malag
and is certain he will win out in "
roll Baltimore county is, OF eOun'
debatable territory with the @
wards in the district holding the "
ance of power. The city Leaders !.
said to be inclined to keep out OIL tni
fight, permitting Senator Tydlns' ~
Mr.. Benson to fight it out as besI w.
can. Senator Tydings believes ne =
the better OF the argument IN haJ
more county, while Mr.. Benson Is
as confident he can swing the Y
voters his way. This will probaDPI
the only congressional primary
State and is, therefore, attracting y
eral attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
NNNEEHNXXKHtLxNR

spent the weeks end visiting =
mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha Hon
gle.
Mr.. VGrnon Martin, OF BalI9s
spent several days the past wesE
iting his parents, Mr.. and MrsAt
as Martin, Of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Zepp aEA
Calvin. of Baltimore, spent las y
day visiting at the home of Nh =
Mrs. Edward Brown.
Mrs. dairy Hosfeld, of BaltInn
spent several days the past week y
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Gsal
Hoover.
Miss Nellie Wilson, our sch
teacher. has returned to her home
Cumberland, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
FL GU r MIL L

of fifty barrel capacity, roll er process,
with meal, hominy and chopping
equipment, together with a saw mill
for the manufacture Of lumber. All
the machinery and equipment of said
mill is practically new. This mill has
extensive and well established
trade. With the mill will be sold all
the right and interest of the late Dan
iel Howard Millender to the railroad
siding or switch along the north east
side of said property.
Second: All that parcel of land, ad-
jacent to the above fronting II feet on
said Avenue and extending southeast
IT'S feet to an alley and improved by
n TWO STORY FRAME
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

Daniel Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Watkins, Mrs. BERTHE Reese
Messrs. Paul and Ray Reese, Rev. j.
b. Ripley, Mrs. Leah Barrier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brilliant, and son, Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bollinger, Jr., Calvin
Doris and Norman Bollinger. Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Miller, and daughter,
Mildred. Mrs. Jane Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. c. II. Spicer. Mr.. Harry MOwry.
Miss Mary Hare, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller and daughter, Lucia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Wentz, Vernon and Ma
RE Wentz. Mr. ard Mrs. George Smith
and children, Walter, AIDA and
Gladvs, Mrs. Savilla Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rinehart, grandson, Chas.
Graf, Mr.. and Mrs. James Frederick.
Mr. and Mrs. George Florestead, Mrs.
George Ehrhart, Mrs. Levi Lauer. Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence Miller and son,
Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. George Albaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lauer, Mrs.
William Hale. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Miller. Mr.. James Ehrhart, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Lucabaugh and daugh-
ter. Corinne. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fl.
Miller. Mrs William Haines and
daughter. Alice. Mrs. Katie Burning
ham and son, Kermit, Mr.. Oscar Slif-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Harmon.
Misses Ethel and Flo Magee, OWE
Miller, Elvie Smith, Myrl Rinehart,
Lulu Markey, Anna Lauer, Messrs.
Virgil Marley. Walling Spicer, Mel
vim Miller. John Spicer, Elmer, Yves
ley and Eugene Frederick, Maurice
Hands. Murray and Milton Miller, Ir-
vim Magee and Geo. Harmon.
Mr.. Theodore Smith, of Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
IS Acres, 1 Rood and Is Square Perches

All that farm containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
cret service or not.

crct service or not.
Captain Buds" Taylor was badly
frightened one day last week while
picking stones off of Carrollton hill,
when a fierce looking animal rushed
ont of the bushes towards him. He
climbed the nearest tree and stayed up
for three hours, when he found out
that it was J. r. Evans old fpm cal.
lfuds saws, he will not be such cow
ard again.
Henry Haas was last seen going to-
wards Foxes Den with Il gun on his
shoulder. We don't know what he in
tended to do. but the correspondent
of that place had better lay low.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
D w e cling H Gus e

with ten rooms and all modern i'm
provements, with barn, garage, dairy,
meathouse and other outbuildings,
with an elegant we'll of water.
These two lots will be sold subject
to an alley, for the use in common
thereof. twelve feet wide, one-half on
either side of the division line there
of.
Third: All that building lot front
ing As feet on said Avenue and extend
ing back 1SS feet to an alley and ly-
ing west of the last mentioned parcel.
The undersigned trustees Will also
sell at public sale at Hampstead, in
said county and State, at said Millend-
er's Mill the following described prop
erty:
All that farm containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
CARROLL REFORMED CHARGE

ST. Baniamin's Sunday School a
m. Divine service 10 a. m. Christian
Endeavor 7.30 p. m.
Jerusalem. Bachman's Valley-Sun-
day school l p. m. Divine service 2 u
IN. Children's Day service 100 n. M
St Matthew's. Pleasant Valley
Children's Day service 7.30 p. m. ]. W
Reinecke. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
S' S ALE
of Valuable
Mill, Saw Mill, Dwelling
House, Farm and Build
ing Lot
AT AND NEAR HAMPSTEAD, IN
CARROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND p

The undersigned, trustees, by virtue
of a decree of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, sitting in Equity, in
cause No 1868 will sell at public auc-
ton on the premises, at hampstead,
Carroll County, Maryland, at II noon,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
Saturday, June II, 1922
at MILLENDER'S MILL.

at MILLENDER'S MILL.
First: All that parcel of land, front
ing SO feet on Shiloh Avenue and 10
feet on the b. & II. Division of the
Western Maryland Railway to an alley
and improved by
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

The tax rate OF Washington county
was EXed at $50 on the 800. an in
crease of 10 cents over last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
TO RECALL OLD HELP AS SOON
 AS POSSIBLE
Bullard Go. Announces That Former Employees Will Return As Soon As Busi- ness Warrants.

''We will take our old help back as fast as we can, and will notify them as we need them. It is a shame that so many men, already short of funds, have come way out here hopeful of receiving immediate employment be- cause a preamure announcement of activities here on a large sca1e." This was the statement of Stanley H. Bull lard of the Bullard Machine Tool com pany, in relation to a rumor, long ac- cepted as fact, that a new departure in manufacturing was to be the order of affairs at the big plant, just over the Fairfield line.
 Beeauase of a relatively small DOT tion of the big plant being recently given over to the manufacture of mo- torcycles on a contract with the Sin clair and Militor company. New York city, the impression has gained ere dence that an enormous number of people were to be immediately placed on the payroll. Such is not the case. There has been an increase, and there will be further increase. It is the turning of the industrial tide in an other local factory, but the increase will be gradual, of necessity with an entirely new product.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
MONEY BURNING FORTUNE TELLER
 IS FINED $50
Mrs. Lena Stevens Plays Magic Trick With Ca tone's Nine Dollars. But Police Make It Reappear.

Mrs. Lena Stevens, of 1877 Main street, a fortune teller, who was ar- rested yesterday afternoon on the complaint of George Cotone, of 3eA ham avenne, was fined $50 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence of three months when arraigned in the City court today, on a charge of fraud With the suspension of the jail sen- tence. the woman was placed on pro- bation for six months.
 CotoEe, according to the police, went into Mrs. Stevens fortune telling parlors at 1877 Main street, shortly be- fore one o'clock yesterday aftern oon. He was told by the fortune teller, that he must hand over all his money, and stand b1indfolded while the cash was burned. The man agreed to this, and gave the woman nine dollars, all the money he had with him. He was then blindfolded, and it is alleged that a small pile of papers was burned. Mrs. Stevens than removed the cloth from Cotone's eyes. and showed him the pile of ashes.
 There's your money" she said.
 The sight of the ashes was too much for Cotone, and he quit the place in search of 8. policeman, to whom he told his troubles. The off cer went to the place and arrested the fortune teller. The nine dollars, which had not been burned, were re- turned to Cotone.