davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

Belfast. Jan. 14.-(By A. PD-
Ninety six Sim Fen prisoners we're
released here today. The streets sur
rounding the prison were strongly
guarded by soldiers and police, but
there was no public demonstration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

London, Jan. 14.-(By 4. ~
Father Dominic, who was spiritual nd-
wiser to the late Terence MacSwiney,
Lord Mayor Of Cork, was among the
thirty Sinn Fein prisoners released from
Parkhurst Prison on the Isle Of Wight
today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
BLUE RIDGE TRIMS GALLArDET

Blue Ridge College. New Windsor
won its final baseball game Of the
season. Tuesday, defeating Gallaudet,
of Washington, to 8. Opportune hit
ting, coupled with good work in the
box by Bonsack, spelled victory for
the local lads.
Score by innings:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
THE "WIDE AWAKE" SOCIETY

A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the |. o. NJ. Hall, Uniontown, when
the wide Awake" society gave ban
quet. Friday May 26. Various games
were played until supper was an
nounced. One of the most delicious
menus, consisting of all the delicacies
of the season was served.
The tables were most beautifully
decorated with may-poles. Those pres
ent were Mr.. Harry B. Fogle and
daughter. Miriam, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Zollickoffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as DeVilbiss. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Wolfe. Misses, Avis Ecker, Carrie Sau-
BILE, Elizabeth Cookson, Amelia Hines,
Lena Singer, Florence Lescalleet, La
rue Hoff. Margaret SmelseT, Mabel
Brown, Kathryn .Haines, Emma Bemil-
Ter, Diene Sittig, Anna Heltibridle,
Ethel Hesson, Audrey Repp, Urith
Routson. Grace Cookson, Blanche De-
Vilbiss. Larue Wilson, Messrs. Car
rol Dodrer, Hamilton Singer, Norris
Pittinger, Earl Bowman, Paul Robert
son, Guy Cookson, Raymond Wright
Ralph Myers. Roger DeVilbiss, Earl
Hahn, William Segafoose, William
Sittig, Donald Ecker, Galen Wright
Gerhard DeVilbiss, Prestfn Myers
Paul Cookson, Harold Sauble.
Mr.. Harry p. FOgle acted as toast
master AID called on the members
who responded.
The Wide Awake" society disband-
ed with the giving of the banquet. sub
iect to the call of the president, Miss
Avis Ecker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
AN ADVENTUROUS LIFE.

Rev Louis Albert Banks certainly
has led an eventful life. He taught
school at the age of Is, receiving a
salary OF 500 month and board. He
was just II when he was ordained in
to the U. B. Church as a minister,
weighing SO pounds. He drew large
crowds in Oregon and Washington
state. When he was 10, he had regu-
lar circuit charge with salary of
$1606 per month. He preached against
liquor. was shot at, his house broken
into, hefurniture demolished vet he
kept on. being guarded during church
services by 25s men, armed with rifles
and revolvers. He wrote sc books and
is yet as active as ever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
REVOLT on FRANCE STARTED IN
G. q. p.
LETTERS TO JACKSON. TAFT AND
COUNTY CHAIRMEN INITIATE
REBELLION.

The first steps in an organized re-
volt of leading Republicans against
the denomination OF Senator Joseph
Irwin France are under way.
The moves come directly from Hen
ry F. Baker, chairman of the State
Central Committee in Baltimore coun-
ty, but it is known that number of
influential party leaders are associat-
ed with him and that they are acting
in deadly earnest
Mr.. Baker has written identical let
terS to William p. Jackson, member of
the Republican National Committee
from Maryland, and to Galen l.. TAFT,
chairman of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, in which he says that
ne has made an investigation of party
conditions in Baltimore county and
finds that denomination of Senator
France will disrupt the party and
lead many Republicans into the Dem
ocratic camp. Mr.. Baker also has
written to the Republican committee
chairmen in each county along the
same lines.
Many leading Republicans of Car
roll county do not hesitate to say that
they are opposed to Senator France.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
ANOTHER CIT FOR RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES.

Reimbursement of the wages of ap-
proximately 100000 maintenance of
way EMPLOYEES of the railways of the
country effective July l, in accord
ance with the decrease in the cost of
living and wages in similar outside
employment since the decision of the
board last July. was provided for in
a. decision by the United States Rail
road Labor Board. The decision is ex
pected to reduce present pay rolls of
the railroads about $4,000, 600 a wear
and to reduce the pay of the majority
of the maintenance of way men. five
cents an hour, but important classes
of the employees were given smaller
cut. Under the majority head were in
cluded track laborers and other
classes usually designated as com
mon laborers." "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
JEHOVAH DID IT."

Recently we were privileged to
hear a cultured lady speak to a Sun
day school on the Sunday school les
son about Asa, who had wicked an
cestors on both sides, even dating
back to his great grandfather, Solo
mon. In winning victories against
wicked enemies. Asa didn't do it but
Jehovah did it through Asa's prayers
and armies. We cannot fight the en-
emies, who would destroy all that is
pure, just and good. for John 15:5 tells
us of ourselves we can do nethingy',,
but We can do as Asa did, Let Jeho-
yah do it."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
PENSIONS IN UNITED STATES
WARS,

Summing up the totals, we fear the
United States, often called the Peace
full Country" and the "Peacemaker. j"
has had more pensioners to pay than
any other country in existence. The
Big" wars since 1775, were, namely,
The Revolutionary War, War of 1872,
Indian Wars, Mexican War, Civil War,
War with Spain and the Philippines,
and World War The largest number
of pensioners was from the Civil Wa r.
costing, up. to date, the enormous
'kllIA G S5149 ,08q456, Whila abe re-
'ainder afsthe wars sfsduifedsof the
government. for pension, the sums
from $20,6o0,00B to s70,O00,O00.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
MILLERS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graf and son
of, Ba fillmore. spent last Sunday visit
ing al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rinehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Zepp and son
Calvin, of Baltimore, spent last Satur-
day and Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Brown.
.%Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wentz and
children. OF Greenmount, spent last
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.
aud Mrs. Harry Brilliant.
fMr David Iare, of Hanover, Pa.
spent several DAYS the past week Wis
il)ng relatives here.
Mrs, Alverta Warner, of Baltimore
spent last Saturday and Sunday visit
ing relatives here.
=. Miss Corrine Deal, of Hampstead
spent last Saturday and Sunday Wis
iting her friend, Miss Minnie Zepp.
MIR and Mrs. William Rinehart anG
children, of near Sinsheim, spent last
Saturday visiting the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rinehart.
Mrs. Hoover. of Hanover, Pa, Is
spending some time visiting her son
Mr.. George Hoover and family.
Those who spent last Sunday visit
sing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Hare were Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Redding and daughter, Odda, Mr. anC
Mrs LELAND Neuman and children
Misses Jerusha and Clara Miller. Mr.
lewis .Pyles, of Ba1timore: Mr. and
Mrs. P. w. sny&r, Rttsse Ell so an
Nellie SNYDER a I'd Mia dt9 S Mdef
Hampstead, and MF. David Hare, Of
Hanover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
MURPHY WINS AUTOMOBILE RACE

Speedway. Indianapolis. May go
Jimmy Murphy of Los Angeles. Cal,
winner of the French Grand Prix in
1921, won the 500-miIe automobile
race at the indianapolis Speedway to-
day before a record-breaking crowd of
$4,000. Murphy won $4,000 in cash
prizes.
The time was 5:17:3O:7S, an average
OF 94.4S miles per hour, worlds rec
ord for the distance. 1t was the first
time in the history of the event that a
winner led from start to finish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

Mrs. Adam Smith. of Hoffmansville
spent several days the past week Wis
iting her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bollinger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

Two base Hitchcock, Smith,
(2l, Danonsky. Stolen bases-Bradley
,ose, Lucado, Smith, Peters. Bases on
balls-Off Boatwright. 3. Hit by pitch
er-By Boatwright, 3. Struck out-By
Bonsack. 10; by Boatwright, 5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
BASE BALL.
LOCALS BANG THE BALL

The home team Tuesday afternoon
made the Baltimore Athletic Club look
like a bunch of school kids when they
defeated them by the one-sided score
If IS to l. Duncan was there with the
goods. He wiffed IL of the Mounmen-
tai ball artists and allowed them but
five hits. The score by innings
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

Two-base hits-Sayers. McMullln,
Redland. Myles. Bases on balls-Oh
Duncan, l. Struck out-By Duncan, IL,
by Funk, 2. ... .'r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

Westminster 2 0 4 , 4 x-13
! BALTIC. A. C. 90 0 0 l 0 0 O.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
so Different Styles in
Bmssiieres and Bqndeaur
Reduced to $3.50! $3.50, $3.50

Ben-Joe DBeyese A. F. Laie and Pan:y models included
dainty lace and ribbon with
real lace and Irish de chine silk satin and
heavy silk brocadsalso elastic brassees All sizes in the
sortflents not all sizes in every style - 81
srShaa sse.e . & :
Evening star., 1922-08-01

the electricity thus generated 10
small In amount, II IL amplifed to
the point necessary where sound
waves are produced by means Of
oud-speaking- telephone"
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Mr.. RETAILER: The following whole
sale distributors can supply you srith the
bigger and better AUERBACH Bass.
Baker & Co., Riverton, Va.
". A. Barnett & Sons Inc., Alexandra, Va.
Culpeper Grocery Co., Culpeper. Va.
J. Z. Dyer & Co.. 1880 M st. NV.
Jalepes Bros, 1874 l4th St. NV.
II. Kirk & Son. Inc. II. King St.. Alexandra
Lindsey -Nicholaen Corp, Alexandria, Va.
Merchants Candy Tob. Co., 206 9th St.
Schrot Bros, SIT Louisiana Ave. NV.
Edward Zupnik, 1901 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

caused the tragedy. The child was
rushed to Homeopathic Hospital.
where he was pronounced dead.
Carter is held at the second pre-
cinct police station charged with
operating an automobile while under
the influence of liquor. while Luck
has been released on bond for his
appearance before a coroner's jury.
Inquests in both cases will be held
this afternoon at the District morgue.
In City Five Weeks.
The Hale boy was born in Tucum-
carrie, N. NJ, in May, 1915. He came
here with his parents five weeks ago
from Atlanta, Ga. He has a brother,
Billy Hale. three years Of age.
James Hawkins, colored. fourteen
years, 227 o street, was knocked down
by an automobile operated by Sher-
man Marshall, SO Pierce street, last
evening while on T street between
I'd and Sd streets northwest His
right leg was fractured and he was
cut about the body. He was taken
to Freedman's Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

In the midst Of their play Eugene
Rupertus, five years old. Of e2S Park
road and Orrin Hale, jr., seven years
old, Of 210 Willard Courts were al
most instantly killed by motor trucks
yesterday afternoon.
Sitting on q bread box in front OF
a store at % N street, young Rupertus
suffered crushed head, when a
motor truck missed an alley pathway
and mounted the sidewalk. The truck
crashed into the show window, carry
ing Rupertus with it.
Chasing a base ball into the path
way of a motor truck of the Amert-
can Motor Company at 18th and T
streets caused the death of Hale, the
police say. Norman Luck. 1912 U
street, operator of the truck, rushed
Hale to Garfield Hospital, but he died
before it was reached.
Visiting His Grandmother.
The Rupertus lad was visiting his
grandmother at % N street for sew
eral days He was playing. appar-
emily out of any danger, when a
truck. said to be operated by Arthur
Carter. colored, of 470 N street. in
attempting to enter an alley along
side. shunted over the curb and
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Photogruphing Of Sounds
Is Perfected BY American

chine the .university has obtained the
second Of Its patents on apparatus
fundamental In the art Of talking
motion pictures. Six months ago tina
star. Prof. Jakob Kunx. had perfect
ed q selenium cell which, unlike Its
predecessors. 1t was stated, did not
show any fatigue through use. This
cell IL used for photographing sounds.
daily at the university, takes moving
pictures simultaneously with 1.-The
photographing Of the speech Of the
acting persons. The machine, 10
equipped with a mercury arc OF spe-
cial construction. The intensity of
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Granite
Silk Hosiery
g Pair.

Offers a particularly good
} assortment of the wanted
summer colors-and when
you ask for Granite, you can
depend upon it that yeu are
getting pure thread silk
hose, with finest Isle tops
woven with the double gar
ter block which prevents
those needless runs that ruin
so many pairs of fine hose.
Black, white, cordovan, tan.
russet, silver, taupe and several
shades of gray.
Both regular and extra sizes at
the one price, s..
women's Hosiery Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

The cream will make a much larger
quantity II you add the white of an
egg before whipping II.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Special, Wardrobe
Trunk, $3.50

Full size, with locking bar for
all drawers; 10 hangers, shoe
box, laundry bag-and open top.
A splendid value, we'll worth
looking into.
Travelling Goods Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

light varies In accordance with the
speech OF the acting person. and the
light from the arc IL focused upon
the moving film by Z sound-recording
instrument. The sound record Is q
narrow band OF varying transparency
running along the edge Of the film.
~ the flm passes through the carn-
era about two-thirds or three-foufths
OF 1t is exposed to the scene being
photographed. The remainder of the
film Is given over to photographing
the various sounds. In this manner
every section and every sound Is
reproduced in corresponding places
on the record. guaranteeing syn
chorism OF visual and sound impress
sion, the university statement said.
"As to the reproduction OF the
sound, this Is possible because Of the
photo electro cell, fnvented\ by Prof.
Kunz," the statement continued.
"This cell is similar In shape to an
electric light bulb. When light
passes through 1t 1t sets up an elec-
trio charge. Although the amount Of
Evening star., 1922-08-01
skIDDiNG TRUCK KILLS.
Two .. s. soldierr DIE in Crash
at Coblenx.
hi. ths Aesociated Preea.

4 CoRLENz. 3ermany. August L.
Prfvates Harry Long Of Logansport.
Ind. and Fitshugh LAngston of Au-
bum. N. C., werekilfed It Ekenbreit-
stein when the machine gun truck in
which they were riding siEidded into a
telegraph pole and overturned. Long
died few minutes after the accident,
but Langston lived for . few hours.
Private Marry Ritenberg and q
Belgian boy. Fred Byiouis. the army
Of occupation mascot. the only other
occupants OF the truck, escaped .un-
injured
Evening star., 1922-08-01
By the Associsted Press

By the Associated PreSs. s, . =
URBANA. Ill.,. July s1.-ProL
Joseph T. Tykociner of the University
of Illinois after ten yearg work has
constructed q machine which not
only photographs the usual moving
picture as seen on the screen, but at
the same time and on the same. flm
Photographs sound. it was announc-
ed by the University today. So far
have the experiments gone that the
ring OF a bell, the slam Of q door
and the human voice are reprod1ced
IN the laboratory tests, It was stated.
With the patenting of this ma.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Sweepmg Reductions in
Fine Corsets
Price now down to 81

Some of our very finest models ncluded-such well
known corsets Lily of France Madame Irene Franco
Woodthrop, Bon Tom and Modart-wastlineo low bust
medium and long hip line syles-n satins brocades, I'M
ported brooches and fine coutils.
Sizes range from z 32 complete of course, but not all
sizes in all models y
Evening star., 1922-08-01
FAREWELL FOR BEALE.
Retiring Assistant Assessor Given
Luncheon by Associates.

Commissioners Oyster and Keller
and a score of city officials attended
a luncheon at Wardman Park Hotel
today in houor of John W. Beale. re-
firing assistant assessor. who served
the District government for, more
than forty years.
During most of that time Mr.. Beale
had charge of buying and selling all
horses for the municipality. A few
years ago he was appointed an as
sistalt to Assessor William p. Rich
ards. The farewell party today was
arranged by Mr.. Richards and Sur
veyor Melvin C. Hazen.
Since the great railway strike in
Great Britain the membership of the
Natfonaf Union of Railwaymen has
dropped from 457.sss to ss6.115.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
SCORE HURT IN BLAST.
Gas Tank Explodes-Sets Fire to
Twelve HOUSES.

CHICAGO. August Ia tank sixty
feet wide and 100 feet high. contain-
ing thousands Of cubic feet Of gas.
blew up yesterday, injured more than
a score of persons, set fire to q dozen
houses and caused many persons
within an area Of several blocks to
be overcome by the fumes. The
flames were brought under control
by the fire department.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

(OyeQ URuSkfdI
The reverse stripe is the striking new
feature of the handsome Hudson seal cape
iliustrated-typical again of the high chin
collars, is this one of exquisite platinum
fox, in smart contrast to the lustrous black
of tie Seal Lining Of stone blue broehe
crepe completes it. 80 3sss
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Special Value
Women s
Fitted Cases
2:5

Beautifully fitted cases, of gen.
uine black cowhide, lined with
tan moire and completed with
9 white celluloid fittings.
A size that women like to carry,
yet that is plenty large enough
to be of real service.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Hudson Seal Coat, $400

dyed Muskrat)
TYPICAL 81; the newer, longer line models
is this handsome coat-also showing the
high chin collar and wide mandarin cuffs
Of lovely, soft Australian oPossum Worn
with either the fur or cord belt-lined in
Charming jade broche crepe de chine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

that the only way to force such peo-
pie to yield is to fight it out. But
such people overlook the power of JUS
tlce and fair argument. If one party
is reasonable and the other party is
unreasonable, in the long run the rea-
sonable side is apt to win over the
other.
Getting together around one table
promotes better feeling, if people only
keep their temper. Some men, when
they hear point of view stated that
seems irrational. will become heated.
they shout at the top of their voices:
they charge their opponents with base
motives. and the fat is in the fire. But
others keep control-of themselves. By
their clear analysis of situation. thew
often win their argument.
The men who will succeed best in
the difficulties of the future, are those
who are thus able to keep their temper
and to state their case without heat
and with fair nindedness. Something
is usually gained when opposite fac
tons stop hurting charges at each 9TH
er, and get together and talk in a con-
ciliatory way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
CONFERENCES

Anthracite coal operators recently
announced at Philadelphia that they
were willing to meet representatives
of the United Mine Workers for con-
ference. In view of the difficulty fre-
quently encountered in getting repre-
sentatives of conflicting interests to
meet and confer. the public will be
generally pleased.
Many people have felt. that if the
heads of the various European powers
could have been persuaded to get to-
gether in one room in July, 1914, and
talk over their differences there would
have been no war. Sometimes it works
that way in labor troubles.
One. party to an industrial dispute
will often say that the position TAX
en- by the other side is so unreason-
able, that it is useless to talk, and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Attorney c. NJ. Robson was a busi-
ness visitor to Holyoke last Monday.
Muslin gowns, underwear, cheap to
close out. Mrs. H. A. Conover. 1t
County Assessor ]. A. McClary of
Sedgwick was county seat visitor
Tuesday.
Let me make your hat to match
your suit. Mrs. H. A. Conover. 1t
- The board Of county commissioners
met in regular monthly session at the
office of the county clerk Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
Cows, pigs, chickens and everything
at the high school auditorium, given
by the Domestic Science class in the
"Overall Brigade"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Nichols, of Ster-
ling. Colo, visited with Mrs. Nellie
Nichols and family Friday and Sat
urday of last week.
Make your own hats. I will sell
you frames, flowers and braid at cost
Mrs. H. A. Conover. II
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Harter Of
Cheyenne, Wyo., arrived here Mon
day for a few days visit at the
C. Wagner home in this city, Mr.
Harter being a cousin of Mr.. Wag
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Harter were
accompanied here by Mrs. J. NJ. Dye
sister of Mrs. Harter, she leaving
the next day for Rochester. MINI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
LOCAL NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Miss Irene Friskopp was a week
end visitor in Chappell with friends.
Sweet whipping cream 20 cents per
pint at the Beatrice Creamery Co. If
Peter Brown, Of Central City, Ne
braska, is a business visitor in Jules
burg this week.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church will meet on Thursday, March
18th, at the home of Mrs. Dale Har-
rison.
Closing out all my millinery goods,
trimmings. flowers, ornaments and
frames, etc. Mrs. H. A. Conover. 1t
Only few more weeks now until
another city election in Julesburg, at
which mayor, three trustees and
treasurer will be elected.
Don't forget the Chicken Pie Sup
per, given by the American Legion at
the Congregational Church., Friday,
March 10th. it
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Otis and son
left for their home at Ft. Collins
Tuesday morning, after a visit here
with Mrs. Otis sister, Mrs. Ben Wilk-
inson, and family.