davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10

If every union man will try t.
make himself worth as much to the
union as the union has been Of value
10 him, he viii become a persistent
purchaser of union-made goods.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10

WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
William M. Short, President, $685. Maynard
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10
Smoke CHALLENGE 1Oc Cigar.

This label should be in all
garments you buy:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10

Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10

Meets every Wednesday night at oclocl
in Hall l, Labor Temple. j. b. Moncu,
President; O. F. Wefferilng, Secretar,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
Summer Bed Spreads

regular size summer Bed Spreads. in white
only priced at $3.50 and S29S. Regular Bed spreads
So co. $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
yOLIyA SEES WORLDS END
Believes Pace People are Setting
Will Wreck 1t by 1925.

Chicago. July 6.-Wilbur Glenn No-
Iva, overseer of Zion, the Holy City,
north of Chicago. is beset with fears
that the world may come to an end in
1925. Voliya is the genial scientist who
insists the world is fiat and square,
presumably supported by four legs or
poles He says that things are getting
nightly wobbly as the result of the
terrific pace people are travelling.
THE world is ripe for the sickle" "
he shouted to his followers at the
twenty-second Feast of the Taber-
nacles. 1T is corrupt from centre to
circumference" In that statement he
rather upset his own argument that
the world is fiat, in which case he
would have said it was corrupt from
centre to surface.
"All standards have fallen down"
he continued. THE churches, too, are
corrupt to the core. They and nearly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
ANOTHER COMMUNITY EXHIBIT

We hope you are planning on help
ing your community exhibit this year
Our County Exhibit at the Armory this
year will be November l, 2, 3 and 4, if
possible. All of the woman's exhibit
except baked goods and butter must
be entered Tuesday morning. Nothing
will be received after 1870 o'clock.
We are going to make bigger fea
ture OF the exhibit this year and use
standard jars. The standard jar of all
fruits and most vegetables will be the
quart glass top jar with wire bail or
the Thrift jar. Asparagus, peas, corn
and lima beans should be canned in
pint jars. These are the only jars that
will be given 100 points on the CON
tainer.
Preserves should all he in pint
glass top jars Of white glass. il pos
sible. and pickles in quart jars Jelly
should be put in the regular tapering
jelly glass about az inches tall of
plain glass. Use paraffin as well as
metal top.
You can readily see how this will
improve our exhibit, Most women have
several types of Jars but one could
easily select dozen glass top ones to
use for exhibit. Take special care
packing and put up one or two of
each kind of fruit and vegetable See
what a great variety you can have.
Dieticans and doctors tell us each
person needs, if they are to have an
adequate diet throughout the year.
the following canned goods:
Green vegetables.
Spinach, asparagus, etc, IL pts
served twice a week.
Tomatoes, Is pts. served twice a
week.
areen beans, peas, lima beans, -
pts. served twice week.
Other vegetables, II pts. served
twice a week
Fruits, 80 pts. served twice week
! Meats, 20 pts. served twice a week
Multiply this by the number of your
family and you will have your fam
lily budget. According to this same
score card every person should have
vegetables (other than potatoes and
dried beans) twice daily; fruits twice
daily; greens twice weekly; and or
angeS or tomatoes twice weekly.
! We advocate the use of the steam
pressure cooker for canning peas,
lima beans, corn, asparagus, and
meats. If you have not steam pres
sure cooker we advocate the cold-pack
method of canning. If you wish a bull
letin call at the County Agents office
Please do not bring any products put
up with an acid of commercial COM
pound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14

vide recreation for the soldier. Swim
ming, boating, canoeing, base ball,
track meets and every manner of
sports will be participated in, while
the evenings are left for the soldier to
amuse himself as he will, although
movies. radio concerts, the First Reg
iment Band of forty-fve pieces will
give concerts each evening during this
encampment, and other amusements
will be provided.
There are Still a few vacancies in
Company H, but, Captain Magin eX-
poets to be recruited up to full
strength before leaving, and men de-
sirous of attending this camp should
Immediately see Captain Magin, The
Commanding Officer of Company IL
or any one of the Company Officers or
Nom Commiss toned Officers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
RAISED CHECK TO AID SICK WIFE
-
AND BABY

Los Angeles,' July Civilian
Stricken, 10, whose wife land baby
were sick, got days work and a
check for 81 in payment. He put
cipher after the four, cashed the check
and spent the $40 on his family.
Stricken admitted everything to
Judge Sidney N. Reeve, of the Super
Tor Court, and the public defender
told how a few days later, Strickler's
wife died and how Stricken, at her
grave with his ur-months-old baby
in his arms, was arrested, handcuffed
and taken to Jail. Then the public de-
fender asked probation for Stricken.
probation" Numbered the Court.
why, the case is dismissed"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
INInNINMN

Ray Stoner left this week for De
troit. Mich. where he has secured a
position with the Ford Company.
Misses Elneida Eckard and Elsie
Sachs, of Baltimore, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Caylor the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Eckard,
OF Baltimore, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Caylor on Sunday.
Mrs. Hicks Tagg and son. of Lit
tlestown, recently visited her brother,
Mr.. George Selby, who has been i'll,
but is somewhat improved at this
time.
Mrs. w. Guy Segafoose and sons,
Charles and Stewart, are visiting rela-
tives in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newcomer are
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. VIM. Hoffman and son, Ben, of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. War
ner, of New Oxford. were guests OF
Mrs. Alice Brough on Sunday They
also visited the Misses Mering, of
Sunny Bank, in the afternoon.
Mrs. Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Lamb and son, Charles, of Littlestown
spent Sunday at the home of Dr.
Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Reighla, OF
Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs U. G
Heltibridle this week
Mrs. Alice Brough is spending two
weeks with her son. Mr. Howard
Brough. and family, of Baltimore.
j. E. Lowe, pastor. st. Paul-Sun:
day school $50 a. m. c. E. 7.30 D. m
Mt Union-Sunday school $50 a. m
Worship and sermon 1890 a. m.
st. Luke's, s)-Sunday
school 100 D. m. Worship and SER
mon 2.3O p. m.
Wednesday last on a trip to Pixies
vile. Misses Ella. Bessie and Ida Mer-
ing spent the day with Mrs. Charles
Mering.
Mr.. Ralph Myers left for Detroit,
Mich. Thursday morning, where he
expects to stay for some time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
Special July Offer of
-
Silverware

twenty six piece Silverod plate IN white met
al consisting of six table knives six table forks Six
table spoons six tea spoons, sugar shell, butter
knife to any one making purchase OF $500 or over
at one time this win be sold to them for CSC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
White Oxfords
Tennis Oxfords

special price on Keds Tennis Oxfords and
Shoes in colors black, tan and white
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
Tindeco Metal Boxes

| Their rich glowing coors are most attractive
They make the daintfest embroidery sewing, veil,
hair net collar boxes imaginable. Useful for keep
ing fruit fancy nuts and candy fresh and whole
some an ideal summer lunch box, an auto necessity.
Priced at 3Oc 4Oc soc, and Coo each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
LOCUST HILL

Mr. and Mrs. William Frounfelter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tressler, Black S
schoolhouse, spent Sunday at the home
of John NJ. Leppo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ammon S. Mummert
and son. Merl, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
win Eckert and daughter, Bernice, Mt.
Pleasant, spent Sunday at the home
of Maurice Rauberstine.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bechtel, and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr. Adams, of Emmitsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tawney, OF
York, spent a few days at the home
of Austin d. StoneSifer.
Vim. Z. kindig & Sons are erecting
d new canning factory for John Hum
bert at Union Mills. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
an GETTING READY
FOR BIG CAMP AT EDGEWOOD
ARSENAL.

The officers and enlisted men OF
Company III, First Infantry, Mary
land National Guard are busily pre-
pairing for their departure to the big
summer .encampment of the Mary
land National Guard, at Edgewood Ar
senal from the 22nd of July to the 9TH
of August, 1922. Only two more weeks
remain until Company H will leave
for this fifteen days under canvas,
therefore every one is busy ASSEMBLE
ing his equipment and talking about
the good time he is going to have at
this encampment.
The schedule of instruction for this
years camp is radically changed from
that of previous years, inasmuch as
only the morning will be devoted TO
instruction in drill, while the entire
afternoon will be used for athletics
of every description that goes to pro-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14

Where is the capital of the United
States?" asks a reader. Largely in tax
exempt bonds.-Wall Street Journal.
It is not surprizinga that the cost Of
living keeps going up. The largest
item in it nowadays is gas.-New York
Tribune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14

everything else have gone to the devil
absolutely. | personally know. that the
Christian dispensation is closing and
there is a universal expectation of
worldwide catastrophe. The year
1925 may easily see the end of time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14

II Uncle Sam must get into the boot
logging business, let us hope he sells
better stuff than some of his associ-
ates in it.-New York Tribune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14

All of Henry Ford's flivvers aren't
made Of tin.-Washington Post.
Thirty nations seek cure for ills of
Russia" but Russia is not included in
that list.-Wall Street Journal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
Tom Sims Saws

Give building blocks for Christmas because
they will build fire.
When the Red Cross roll is called up yon-
der will you be there?
It will soon be time for new resolutions. We
call them new, but they are old ones made
over.
If you hear noise it may be the loud
Christmas ties.
The man VINO swears off smoking now is
getting ready to refuse Christmas cigars.
Hide the childrens presents with their
school books and they will never find them.
II hell is paved with good intentions it will
be repayed New Year.
Some kids get what they want. while others
get sensible presents
If cussing the weather made us fat we
would all be trying to reduce.
If the Nevada boy who snot three people
ever grows up he can join our army as a
platoon.
Maybe reformers live because it is against
the law to kill yourself.
foreigners. What foreigners ask is a divorce
from Turkey. !
New York druggist has been robbed IL
times, which means nothing except that il
makes dozen.
- West Virginia man of SO has Just ridden his
first street car, and this is long time to wait
for street car.
Some Christmas you will see smoking jack.
cts listed as gifts for girls.
These days nobody seems to dance withou,
a struggle.
In spite of ALL the shooting statistics show
married men live longer.
Give artificial flowers. They last much
longer than the others.
A wise man and his money soon buy Christ
mas gifts.
Miss Grace Haskins is % and a film pro
ducer but some movies indicate there are pro
ducers 10 years younger than Grace.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
FAMILY STRIKES.

Although the public may not appreciate it.
the strike Of the Carlson family of Brooklyn,
N. ". which has ended with a complete vic
tory for the strikers, has for the heads Of sew
eral million American families a sinister signi-
hcance. Bengt Carlson, head Of the Clan Carl
son. refused to give up the home in which he
and his large household had lived for a quar-
ter Of a century. His family did not like the
house or the neighborhood. At the end of a
week Carlson capitulated. Now his family has
returned and the strike is over. The govern
ment should do something about this. If fam
lilies are allowed to enter into this form of con-
spiracy, the sanctity Of the home will be vio-
lated. the authority of pater familias destroyed,
and the morale Of the domestic institution I'M
dermined. For failure to buy a piano or new
sedan, strikes may be ordered all over the
country, and sympathetic walk-outs are not an
improbable contingency. The situation seems
ripe for federal Interference
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
THE FooTMAN.s SIDE OF IT.

Coroner's juries have in recent instances
acquitted motorists Of blame for collisions that
resulted in death Of pedestrians. The automo-
bile driver is not always at fault The pedes-
TRAN is equally apt to be criminally careless
Blindly engrossed in thought or conversation,
the pedestrian may step directly in front Of .
motor. There Is thud. A body falls. A
crowd gathers. To ambulance clanss amid
the scattering onlookers death due to un-
avo,dable accident" . coroner's jury returns a
little later. True, the accident was unavoid-
able from the viewpoint bf the man in the
machine But it was avoidable on the part OF
the victim.
II We are to have automobiles it is neces-
sary to recognize that even at reasonable speed
they cannot be stopped in time to save the
pedestrian Who steps withoau warning im-
mediately In front OF the motor. When it
comes to contest between = man and an auto
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18

piled, breaking the awkward 81
lence. Il believe mother had a set
of .lustre china, and I should be
glad to accommodate you if pos
sible. l am not interested in such
things, and hardly need her large
collection of bric-a-brac now. Shall
we see?"
He crossed the hall to the dark,
gloomy dining room, Agatha fol-
lowing. Here her features relaxed
for q ninstant, as she found herself
plying this man and his dull, COM
panionless life in his paiatial home.
but then hardened again as he
turned to her with the replica OF
Sal's bowl in his hand!
This is it. and thank you, thank
YOU" Agatha managed to whisper.
as she grasped the frail bit OF china
impatiently, eagerly, this Is all l
can pay you now. There will be
more as soon as am able to spare
it,"
IN the gloom, John Marston's face
turned gray as she offered him her
money. "No need Of that, Miss
Price, he said sadly, please &C.
cept it for old acquaintance sake,
if for nothing else"
That last phrase was Agatha
Waterloo. After all, the quarrel had
been largely her fault! Raising her
eyes for an instant, with little Of
the fire of the old Agatha, which
had SO captivated Marston long
ago, shining in their depths. she
murmured: Thank you-John!
Before he could speak again she
was gone.
I So Sal never learned the truth
about her silver lustre sugar bowl
which today is in other hands again
Do we wonder why 1t is now the
choicest of all the Marston posses
siOns?s
John and Agatha could tell you
but l wonder if they would!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
JOHN WANAAlAKER.

Nov and then at regular intervals there APP
pears in this country few men who. un-
spoiled BY too much preliminary education and
moved by inherited instinct mysteriously re-
lated to Americas beginnings, seem like the
voices Of the soil itself and Of all our ancient
qualities of mind and heart. Such men may be
Eallantly, naive or merely reckless in courage
or in high faith. They may be glorified by
beautiful credulity or whipped along by an in
herent passion for justice or moved by pure
genius They make mistakes, but their mis-
takes are always ON the right side. They are
the most romantic and significant figures Of
each generation.
Wanamaker was one. He was, during all
his life, believer in the unlimited power Of
the lesser virtues. Honor and good will and
kindness among men would, he seems to have
felt, have been enough to remedy all the ills
Of the earth. The homilies he wrote In the up
per corner of his daily advertisements revealed
a constituencies Of feeling and PERCEPTION sell
dom to be found in men who have the hard
stamina necessary to survival against impacts
of lifelong business career. They were reas-
sertions Of old and appealing and very simple
rules Of life, OF great principles that are be-
coming questionable because they aren't COM
plicated or debatable and because they are al
most too true to be interesting to an excited
age His career may be said to have been a
triumph Of good will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
THE SMALL TOWN PAPER.

The small town newspaper, whose enter
prise and influence is the most important fac
tor in the growth and expansion of its town
and territory, invariably receives ready recog-
milton from its contemporaries of the great
cities. As to this recognition, in its own Sec
ton, the Spokane Spokesman-Review says
'The story of the rural newspaper. the paper
published in the village or the small town, has
significance for the student of American So
ciety. The influence Of the rural press is close
constant and persuasive. When the paper of a,
small town appreciates its opportunities and
is judiciously conducted it becomes a member
of every family within its field in q way that
the great newspaper of the large city cannot
rival"
When the people refer to the editor of the
weekly newspaper as "our editor" they give
the best evidence Of local pride in what the
paper has done and is doing for the good Of
the community. "They want to put our editor
in the legislature" writes q county correspon-
dent Of country paper, "but we nsed him
here at home, in bigger job than that" That's
another illustration of town and county pride
in the home paper; and where that sentiment
is universal there is real community prosperity.
For it means loyalty to the towns best inter-
ests, and the most effective work on the pull
together plan. And pretty soon the local week.
" becomes the live little daily; it branches
out" in every way. 1t is the friend of every
home, and the best home7builder Of them all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
Daily Poem BY sl sssEe'
DOESN'T 1T. THOUGHT
We're born, and go on growing,
Through childhoOd's seasons glowing

DOESNT 1T, THOUGHT
We're born and go on growing,
Through childhoOds seasons glowing.
And the world rolls on. ~.
We frisk, as lads and lasSes,
Till adolescence passes,
And the world rolls on.
Oh, the world rolls on,
From dawn to dark and from dark to dawn
We're dull, or sad, or merry,
We work-when necessary,
And the world rolls on.
We have our time of dreaming,
OF planning and of Scheming,
And the world rolls on;
We grow Q little older,
Our blood runs slower. colder,
And the world rolls on.
Yes, the world rolls ON,
Night and day till the years are gone.
We boast of our successes
Or vail at our distresses,
And the world rolls on.
And yet there's fun in striving.
In t0iling and contriving,
While the world rolls on;
We have our little furry,
Then laugh, well, We should worry,
Let the world roll on!"
Let the world roll on,
We can't argue either pro or CON,
Well live life till it's over,
And then, beneath the clover.
Let the wVld roll on!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
HEALTH TALKS
~ William Rradv. M u

rev psaslty m Tat Fat reellAg.
s. All 1A1kfnd may ~ roashly a.
yided into the ut and the lean.
ne lean Ne may csNllerly thrust
y one side. Tho tatS may Be sub
dtytdsd into several groaps:
I. FAt folks
women Who tire Of searching
for. AAe shoe horn to get Into their
clothes with.
!. Men 81 80 upwards Who mis-
take incipient obesity for health
plus or dignity or something.
1. Persons endowed with q faul-
y. ductless gland equipment
s. Ov4rnoufishsd invalide.
6. Gasoline hounds. Well tired
but never honestly tired.
The first and sixth subdivisions
are not identical, though similar.
Fat fotks, proper. II fat can b
deemed 1T all proper, are 90 BY rea.
con OF their extraordinary skill and
endurance In gastronomic feats
Gas hounds are fat and shining
marks for high blood pressure be-
cause they seldom walk to work
A gas hound would board the INA
chine" to 60 out to the woodshed
for an armful Of kindlings.
Subdivision 2 includes . major
|ity of the good lockers.
No woman under 20 who 10 not
more than 10 per cent over the av-
erage stripped weight for women
Of her age and height should ever
risk her good looks, to say moth
ing Of her health, by attempting to
reduce. / hope 10000 more or less
lovely women Who have asked me
to help them make this wicked at.
tempt and met with cold refusal
will read this and understand.
Subdivision 3, the dignified men
though flabby enough. heaven
knows, are nevertheless hard AZ
nails to teach health. At Is or IL
we know rather more than our par.
ents; at 80 we know more than oul
doctors. These funny, dignified
chaps, Just commencing corpora.
lions, think the preachment tina,
people eat too much is nonsense
They look at themselves and know
It Is nonsense, and then next weel
they have a nervous breakdown
or apoplexy or nephritis-from thu
strain of business life" They're
as funny as little red wagons, these
subdivision 3 fellows. They thinl
daily exercise is all right enough
for some people. but not at all es
/, sential for hard-headed business
men.
h Persons in subdivision 1 are tn,
individual problems to be solved b!
their respective medical advisers.
Not included in any Of thes'
classes, because they are really no
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18

Herbert d. Blakemore would have made pro-
ceedings complete had he employed John
Looney to appear ~ his attorney in his $50, 900
suit against The Argus Or perhaps no was
aware at the time Of the fling Of the suit that
appear in court when the Blakemore suit is
called for trial The Argus only regrets that 1t
can't get both Looney and Blakemare in court
ct the same time. The Argus would ask for
no more forcible vindication Of its position
In the recent war against lawless9ess in
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18

@. Would the Sahara Desert be
fertile il water could be provided?
J. H. H.
A. The soil of this desert con-
tains all the elements Of fertility
except moisture. The Nile river
crosses the desert, and the valley
OF the Nile is one of the most fer
tile territories in the world.
@. Is the Panama Canal Zone
owned or leased by the United
States? C. A. A.
A. The United States did not ac-
quire title to territory in the Re-
public of Panama in the Isthmian
Canal Convention of November Is,
1908, but merely received per-
petual right of occupation. use, and
control of zone Of land 10 miles
in width. For this privilege the
United States paid Panama the
sum of $40, 100000 and undertook to