davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28

Smith. Minnie Bankard. Erna Miller,
Marie Haines, Cledie Shipley, Ger
trude Frizzell, Wealthie Lindsay,
Elsie Mverly, Misses Leila Frommuth,
Alma Ecker, Martha Davis, Marion
Bankard Catherine Smith, Helen
Bair, Mary Barber, Maye Smith, Mar
guerite Wilson, Lillian Crimes. Eva
Shipley. Myrtle Lindsay, Beatrice
Bair, Louise Myerly, Mary Shipley
Marion Zepp, Helen Haines, Messrs.
Ray Brown, Howard Zepp, Lawrence
Shipley. Edwin KirIev. Edwin Zepp,
Walter Smith, Leroy Lindsay, Harold
Shipley. Wilbur Haines, Marion Ship
lev and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
WINDIE HEIGHTS

Sunday school and preaching at
Harmony Grove Methodist Protes-
tant church Sunday afternoon at the
regular hour. Everybody welcome.
The Ladies Aid Society of Har-
mony Grove met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Zepp ON Thursday,
April 20. After all business was trans
acted refreshments were served, con-
sisting Of cakes of various kinds and
lemonade to all. Among those pres
ent were Messrs. and Mesdames Car
roll ZepD, Robert T. Shipley, Mes
DANES Caroline Allen, Betty Easton,
Mrs Wagner, Fannie Davis, Ida Smith,
Margaret Gibson, Ursula Wilson, Sar-
all Grimes, Mary Gorsuch, Grace
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
Public Sale of Automobiles, Tires, Repairs, &c.

s Tires. 3Ox312, Tires, 30x3, and
number of other sizes, al new. Lot
of Inner Tubes, all Sizes lot of Whiz
Products for cleaning cars, top dress
ing, never leak, essential for persons
using cars, l Drum of Wood Alcohol,
about 20 gallons, l Drum Of Roof
ing Cement, about 25 gallons, Case
line Pump. lot of Tools of all kinds,
lot of Pumps. Jacks. lot of Head Light
and Tail Light Bulbs, Repairs for all
kinds of cars and especially the
Ford. Cushions and Cushion Covers,
Curtains and many other articles us
ually kept around first class garage.
TERMS OF SALE:-CASH.
EDWARD o. NEANT, Attorney.
]. \. o. Smith, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
MO. 1913 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Sitting in Equity.
Lewis w. Caple, Mortgage VS.. Lee F. Ward.
Elsie May Ward. his wife. Mortgagors.
Ordered this 18th day of April A. D.. 1922,
by the Circuit Court for Carroll County sitting in
Equity that the sale of the real estate. made and
reported in the above entitled cause. by Lewis w.
Caple Mortgage be finally ratified and confirmed.
unless cause the contrary thereof be shown or
before the 18th day of May. 1922: provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper.
published in Carroll county. for three successive
weeks prior to the 22nd day of May. 1922.
The report of sale states the amount Of sale to be
$4,000.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll County
True Copy-Test:
apr 2S 1t EDWIN NJ MELLOR, JR., Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28

The undersigned Attorney for Wal
ter F. Coppersmith will sell at public
sale, on
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. at 1 o'clock
P. NJ. at the Garage of Walter f. Cop
persmith. between Center and Court
Streets. in WESTMINSTER, MD, the
following property:
REQ Passenger, 6 cylinder. 1918
Model Touring Car, l Oldsmoblle
Closed Car, cylinder, Model 1917, l
Ford Sedan 1921 Model. l Ford Tour
ing Car 1921 Model, l Ford Town Car
1921 Model, l Dodge Touring Car,
1922 Model These cars are all in
first class running condition and will
positively be sold to the highest bid
der.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28

Mrs. Jessie Patterson spent the
weeks end with friends in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Creswell and
son, Lewis, of Baltimore, spent Sat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
gambler

Christian Endeavor service at Prov
idence Methodist Protestant Church,
Sunday evening at 7.30. Topic, "Ap-
plying Religion to Everyday Life"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
MANCHESTER.

Rev. C. G. Leatherman, pastor. Sun
day, Emmanuel Church. received and
the handsome memorials
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
For Sale !!

Second hand Philadelphia horse
lawn mower, 80 Inch cut Large roll
er. Good for new lawn.
GUY w. STEELE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
FIND BODY or WOMAN
AFTER MAN HAD GONE
Plymouth Drug Store Head Fled
In Automobile Before Clerk
Made Discovery.

wilkc~- Barre. Pa. Aug. 25.-LeAv-
ing the body OF hls sweetheart IN the
cellar Of his store. John A. uolley
red from Wyoming Valley Wednes-
day afternoon In an automobile, max
ina certain OF having several hours
lead ovW purSuers by informing n
clerk that he WAS called away on buei-
nc~s and that no ono should be per-
mit,ed TO enter the lower floors of his
building. Harry Pringle. the clerk. was
compelled TO 20 into the cellar yester-
day morning. and there he found the
Efeless form OF Abbie Smith, 81 years
old. formerly the wife OF Ira Nowery
Nolley, who is also 80 years old. hae
held the position OF general manager
Tor the Shawnee Drug Company and
has had his headquarters in the drug
storc in Plymouth. His friendship for
-\bble Smith. a resident of wapwal-
lopen. was considered to bc OF only q
casual character although the young
woman was frequently seen to 81
through the business section OF tn,
store in order TO speak with Holley IL
his private ONCE. She was seen to 70
10 the private office "Wednesday at
ternoon at 1890 o'clock, but when eh,
failed 20 reappcar her absence Wa
not noted.
liolley left the erug store at
o'clocl0 TO eat at n restaurant nearby
Rloodhounds used by the State po
lice yesterday established that he haC
then gono 70 the Bittenbender ga
rage 20 got his automobile.
From that point all trace is los,
When Prinrle discovered the body q
the woman in the cellar II was partl,
undressed and lying on a marble slab
the slab having first been covered b,
Straw and paper. The woman's ha
was on n shelf nearby. Her coat AM
purse were hanging on a nall IN Hol
ley's private office.
There were no marks on the body
but nearby was a bottle that had con
tanned spirits OF ammonia and anothe
bottle that had held whisky. Authori
ties withheld Anal opinion until
Coroner's inquest established whethe
death might have resulted from
heart attack or from the taking O
whisky. Hollcy bore a splendid reputa
tlon and was about 30 be made part
ner in a drug company opening othe
establishments In the Wyoming Val
ley.
Abbie Smith came 10 Plymouth a
the wife OF Ira Mowery. an electrica
contractor. When the couple separat
ed shc took up residence with he
parents at Wapwallopen. and she lei
her home there yesterday mornin
80 call upon Holley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
CAME HERE TO WE'D;
HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND
Cultured Italian Woman De.
tanned While Bridegroom
to-be Awaits Her.

New York. Aug. 25.-DcclarinK she
had come from Italy TO become the
bride of George Hoke, OF Oklahoma
City, n former captain In the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces. Miss Frida
Giovetti, handsome and well dressed,
stamped her feet defantly on Ellis
Island yesterday and vowed that she
would never be 'locked up"
She stopped at the threshold OF tho
Immigration station and began a, DEM
|onstration OF protest. which threaten
ed for n time to create n scene. but
which eventually subsidized In sobs,
with pathetic entreaties that she be al
lowed to telephone her fiance at the
Pennsylvania Hotel.
| This privilege was denied her. be-
cause she hadn't been given n hearing
before a board OF special inquiry. The
hearing was expedited. however. and
the Italian woman started her case
She said she had engaged three rooms
In the first-cabin quarters of the
steamer Juglio Cesare. 30 rs to enjoy
perfect rest and arrive here In health
and spirits in keeping with her mis-.
sion of matrimony. She had believed
that she would be released at the pier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25

as Is the custom with cabin passengers.
and was mystiflcd when tho immiErn-
ton inspector who boarded tho ship
had refused to permit her to land Mt
all and had sent her TO Ellis Island
to appear before the board OF special
Inquiry.
She showed radiograms from George
Hoke saying he would meet her at tho
pier and was waiting for her arrival
Mt the Pennsylvania Hotel. She said
he had met her, and that he. too
could not understand why she should
be held for a special inquiry on Ellis
Island, contrary to tho rule Of permit.
ting cabin passengers to leave the
ship at the pier.
Z Immigration officials refused all In.
formation about tho care. except to "a,
that no ruling had been made. but tn,
hearing was continued until Mr.. Hok'
can be heard.
Miss Giovetti told tho immigration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
Peaches Are Ready,
Tomatoes Should be Put
Up Now
Grapes Are Coming in =!
Are You Ready?

Jelly Glasses, 45c dozen.
Double Safety Fruit Jars in pints
for S1.60 dozen: in quarts only S1.70
a dozen. These are the smooth edge,
wide top jars with the easily tighten
ed all-glass tops.
Good Luck Jar u)bers, 10c a box,
3 boxes for Csc.
Aluminium Preserving Kettles
SiX-quart size for $1.39, 10-ouart
size for S2.25, 14-quart size for $500
and 18-quart size for $500 each.
Aluminium Spoons, Soc; Ladies,
Csc; Tunnels, Csc; Measure Cups,
10c and 15c; Colanders, 9Oc TO $1.55;
Skimmers, 35c each.
Cold Pack Hall Gamers, $500
each.
Nudge Gamers, $500 each.
Wire Strainers, 39c each.
Aluminium Steam Pressure Cook
ers. $4,000 each.
Toledo Steamers four-compart-
ment), copper bottom, $500 each.
Nesco tWo-burner extra hot gas
flame Oil Stoves, $14.50; ree-burner
size, special at $500 each.
House Furnishing Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
GLAND OPERATION AID HIM.
Irving X. Bacon Teaching Latin in Q
Catholic College at IS.

Atlantic CITY. y. j. Aug. Se.-Ir-
Wing r. Bacon. the IS year Old who
underwent q gland operation, in New
York Last October. Is now teaching
latin IN a Catholic College, near
Washington. according 20 Mrr. Bacon
who arrived hero with her youngest
daughter yesterday.
Nra Bacon said that she intended
20 devote tho remainder OF her life
20 the education OF her younges,
daughter, as ali the other children
are eelf supporting. She hears rcgu-
larry from her husband, she eay-r, and
plans 20 visit him frequently IN the
future. She stated that he was en-
Joying robus; health and suffering no
81 effects from the opUa.on. IN fact
she said. he did eeem 20 be some
w-aa. younger both IN appearance and
IN strength.
Bacon m,vtorous,y disappeared in
February when. - u~s believed he
had committed suicide because OF A.
nAncial worries. Notes left by him
also conveyed that impression.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
'Readi-Sew' Children's Clothes
look well, save time and money

look well, save time and money
You buy these all ready cut out for children
from months to IA years, all trimmings are
sewed on, all the embroidery or shrring is
done and all the materials are in the en-.
velope.
You simply select the style you like. in
the becoming color you want, then sew the
garment up & it is ready to wear. The ma
terials are standard and Of good quality, in
Guiding organdies, ever-Wear Jeans and Peggy
Cloths. Prices from 75c to $3.50 package.
Hair Nets, double or single mesh, Csc
dozen.
White Net Innings, 59c; White Lawn
Innings, 39c and 49c; Black Lawn Linings,
49c; Seco Silk Innings, 59cs and Black Silk
Innings, SIPS.
Children's Rubberized Aprons Csc.
Romper Braid, Just the thing for kiddies
clothes, Csc for a three-yard piece.
Sanitary Napkins, for 15c.
Sanitary Belts, SOC.
CuradS, 45c package,
All size Safety Pins, 10c card.
Lace Pins, assorted colors; black or white:
1Oc cube
Midget Coat Hangers, 35c and SOC each;
convenient for travelling.
Scottissue Towels IS in package, 10c.
Ready-made Skirt Belts, black or white,
Csc each.
White Shoe Polish l5c a box.
Gauze Bandages, 10c, 15c or zoe, ac-
oording to width.
Motions, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25

not included in tho order. They are
still held on tho island for deportation.
Tho maid WAS said to havo been ex-
cluded because she IL unable 20 read.
She speaks no English. but an inter-
prcter put some questions TO her In
writing. she deciphered them readily
and made instant replies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25

authorities that Mr.. Hokc had been
captain in the American Expedition
sry Forces. She II a woman OF such
paipable refinement and culture that
much Difference was shown her after
she had told her story to tho board.
Hut she was held on tho island and de-
cision was deferred until her intended
husband can DO heard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
OPPOSES PRETTY DIVORCE.
Mrs. De Bouchelle Admits Gambler
Family DO Not Favor Marriage.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Reno, Nev- Aug. 25.-OhJections on
the part OF his family TO her activities
as suffrasist and society leader and
the fact that she is divorcec, may
stand in the way OF her marriage 10
Asa G. Gambler. Atlanta. Ga, multi
millionaire, Mrs. Onexima De Bou-
chelle. formerly OF New Orleans, ad-
mitted today. But she denied any
knowledge OF poison pen plots de-
signed TO break of the match.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
woxAN's $4,000 GEMS STOLEN.
Phila. Tnvelsr Victim Of Bag Switch
Ing Game on A Train.

New York. Aug. 36.--MrA Helen
Campbsil Williams relaxed her vigil
ancs sornswhere on tho train tc-
tween philA1elphia and Now York and
some one seized tho opportunity TO
work tho bag switching game on
her. Tho ncut time she reached down
to the floor beside her to make sure her
travelling bag was there II wac gone,
and In II $751; 900 worth OF her Jewelry
ana t167 in cAah.
II hapepned Tuesday and the story
was made public yesterday by de-
tcctive agency with an Offer OF q
liberal reward
Mrs. Williams n tho widow OF a Thiln-
delphia Jewsler. who died abou. sever
years ago. and she ordinarily wears
number OF very valuable Jewek
which he gave her. Tho bag which
WAS left y a small cheap tan bag
having no resemblance to tho larg,
now ono taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25

for quick close out This is much below
their cost to manufacture.
Dress Goods, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
TITLED FRENCH WOMAN
ADMITTEDt NURSE KEPT OUT

New York. Aug. 25.--viscountess
BercnGere de Becdelievre. who hsu
been excluded from the United States
by board OF special inquiry on Ellis
Island. WAS released yesterday after
noon by an ovcrruling order from
Washington.
But her maid. Renee Bsstide. and
the latter's child. who had accom-
pa MED the titled French woman, were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
S More Days Left
Our August Sale
where you
Buy Rugs at Wholesale Cost

Take advantage Of these special prices anc
save. Big selections from which to choose. Buy
1ow We'll deliver any time next month.
All the sizes and grades from 19 inches by 81
inches up TO II feet inches by IS feet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
Motoring to White Mountains.

Alex r. Crichton. president Of tho
Union National Bank. In motoring In
tho White Mountains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
For Late Vacations
Final Clearance Sale
Ladies' and ChiHren's
Bathing Suits

Ladies Bathing Suits of elegant
surf satin, $3.50, were S6.95.
Others that were SS.95 are now
$3.50 each.
And all those left that were S3.o5
are now reduced to s2.25 a piece.
Special Sale of Bathing Shoes
at Half Price
Little Children's Bathing Suits all
reduced to half price.
Second Floor.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

MARKETING IS
PAPER'ST THEME
State University Issues
Article In Which Com
, plete Outline Of This
Movement Is Presented

h,,lil Inc place OF operation in the
business world is between connneti :
~ Lloii ana monopoly. The industrial
nIstory OF this and other countries
SLOWS that monopoly and unrestrict-
competition are extremes, harmful
'ven TO industry and society. Co
~peIdtlon stands between. these two
~NTemes and gives the best plan
1or the Improvement of industry and
the welfare of society.
ne cooperative movement as a
world wide phenomenon is of COM
paratlVely recent growth. During the
eaIiy part of the last century dis
satisfaction on the part Of wage
earners IN the urban centers led to
q variety of forms Of expression. One
81 Inese was the Owenite movement
IN England, which has its reflection
n America in such groups as the
NeW Harmony community in Indiana.
These early attempts to reorganize
society did not exert a very wide in
1luence except to attract attention
70 the problems awaiting solution.
Although attempts had been made
IN small way previously, it re-
mained for little group Of working
men in the town of Rockdale, i'm
England, to make a beginning in the
actual application of the idea of CO.
operation. The source of the move
ment cannot be better described than
in the words of one of the historians
Of the cooperative movement:
Origin of Movement
AZ the close OF the year 1S43, on
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
PAGE THREE

change is one OF the best examples
that can be given as a. practical type
OF cooperative marketing associa-
tions. II is q child OF necessity and
acts as a clearing house in providing
the facilities through which $500
growers distribute and market their
fruit. There are three foundation
stones in the exchange system. The
local associations Of growers; the
district exchanges; and the centrsh
exchange. These three bodies are
organized and managed by the grow
ers on a non-profit cooperative
basis, each OF them operating at cost
and each distributing the entire net
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

one of those damp, dark, dense, dis
NAL, disagreeable days, which no
FTenchman can be got to admire, a
few poor weavers out of employ and
nearly out of food, and quite out of
heart with the social state, met to-
gether to discover what they could do
to better their industrial conditions.
The subscription list was
handed round--the stock exchange
would not think much of the result.
A dozen of these Lilliputian capital
lists put down a weekly subscription
of pence each--a sum which these
Rockdale Rothschilds did not know
how to pay"
Through such necessity has grown
the great, modern cooperative
wholesale society in England. Its
growth from the year 1874, when 2S
Rockdales, with a capital OF E2S,
opened the little store in Toad Lane,
to the year 1910, when the sales of
the Wholesale and Retail Cooper
ative societies for the United King
dom have reached C $4,000, 900, is full
of significance OF the place the CO.
operative movement is destined to
hold in the ultimate organization of
industrial and agricultural societies.
The wonderful development of ur-
ban cooperation in Great Britain has
its counterpart in rural cooperation
in every part of the world. In Hol-
land cooperation is said to have been
almost unknown in 1890. Now the
larger part of the business of the
farmers is on the cooperative basis.
Denmark has advanced along CO.
operative lines until today this coun-
try, unfavored in natural resources,
ranks high in per capita wealth
among European countries. Many
other countries in different parts of
the world have shown rapid increase
in cooperative organization since
1890.
Distinguishing Marks
The distinguishing characteristics
Of cooperative organization are:
l. Manhood representation, instead
OF property ownership representa-
ton. "One man, one vote" is one
of the fundamental features Of all the
strictly cooperative organizations.
2. Membership open to all.
3. Distribution of profits on basis
of business done. instead of stock
held, this giving the benefits of busi-
ness to those who make the business
possible.
These principles represent the tran
sition from the older belief that indi-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

vidual or group competition is an es-
| sential force in human progress TO
the theory that the largest progress
of the race is dependent upon the
| elimination Of competition and the
substitution of the principle of work
ing together for the common good.
Each for all and all for EACH" is the
| motto Of cooperation.
A survey of the present develop
ment of cooperation among the
farmers OF America indicates certain
general principles underlying its ap-
pearance and permanent growth.
First cooperation appears and
continues where the farmers have a
marked consciousness of a common
interest in the accomplishment of one
definite purpose.
Second, cooperation thrives best
when people live close together, or
when they have ready means of COM
munication.
Third, distance from point OF pro-
duction to markets makes co-opera-
tive marketing associations more
necessary and more likely to live and
| thrive whenever founded.
Fourth. cooperation does not
thrive so readily in communities
where the contrasts Of race or ma
tionality and in some cases of reli-
gious belief are too great.
Fifth, per1nanence of population
is necessary to successful cooper
ative activities.
Sixth, clear recognition of the
value Of cooperation is absolutely
necessary.
Various Processes
Marketing is the way of getting
products from producers to consum-
ers. It contains all or some OF nine
different processes.
]. Assembling Products-To as
semble products of different members
in order to market them in big lots.
2. Processing-A manufacturing
process of products, by producers, be-
fore sending them to consumers, such
as is done in creameries.
3. Standardization OF Products
To grade the products into well
known standards, so they can be sold
by description and even without
previous inspection.
4. Storage-To store products till
the best condition of market.
5. Financing-To supply the farm
ers with the money they need on the
security Of their stored crops. Also
to insure those crops against dam
age of insects or accident. This can
be done by rural banks and insurance
associations.
6. Utilization of Market Informa-
tion--This is done by the bureaus
of markets from all parts of the coun-
try and also by the agents OF CO.
operative associations.
Z. Transportation-To transfer
products from place of production to
place Of consumption. and this is usu-
ally done by the railway companies.
s. Selling'-The art of getting 9TH
er peoples money for the products.
3. Dissembling-A breaking up
process after the crop has come to
market to be consumed. 1t is usually
done by the dealers who buy the
products from the producers and
handle them to the retailers who sell
them to consumers.
The marketing of any product can
be composed OF all or some OF these
nine processes which constitute the
marketing system. All of the differ
ent processes of marketing. with the
exception of transportation and dis
sembling processes, can be success
fully managed by cooperative asso-
Citations.
Meaning of Term
A cooperative association Is one
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Of the directors. and who, at the
sametime. takes the initiative in the
development of a progressive, con-
structive business policy for the di.
rectors to adopt.
OF all the different factors that
have been contributory. no single
factor, unless il is disloyalty of the
members themselves, has operated so
strongly against the farmers CO.
operative associations as the low
salaried, inexperienced, incompetent
managers selected by the directors to
handle these organizations.
Actual Types
The California Fruit Growers Ex-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

lar TO the method in many stock cor
porations; In the other. the directors
establish the policies and execute
them through a clerical assistant,
Either system is almost certain to
fail in the end.
Between these two extremes lies
the successful method or manage-
ment. The manager who succeeds
is he who holds the confidence OF the
directors and the interest OF the
members; who utilizes the sugge-
stions Of the directors and of the
members, and who shapes them into
a working policy. who acts on mat
ters OF policy only after the approval