davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03

Grimes. John Wagner, Arthur Haines,
Roland Poole and Robert Gorsuch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson and
family entertained on Sunday Miss AL
ma Ecker, Messrs. William smith,
George Grimes and others.
Misses Marguerite and Viola Barnes
spent Sunday with Mr.. Howard l.
Bair and family.
We are sorry to know that MISS
Lottie Wagner, of Gist, was taken 10
the hospital on Monday. We all nope
for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Arthur Haines is spending
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shipley'
Shipley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wagner enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
L. Smith. Misses Helen Bair, Mary
Barber. Catherine Smith, Evelyn Bair.
and Edwin Smith.
There was surprise party at the
home of Mrand Mrs. Donald Shipiey,
on Tuesday night, February Il. AT
late hour. after having very nice
time. all departed for their homes.
Among those present were MI ana
Mrs. Donald Shipley, Misses Lottie
Barnes. Stella Wagner. Bella Easton
Lillian Barnes. Mary Barber, Myrtle
Lindsay. Mildred Grimes, Catherine
Smith. Mabel Shipley. Helen Bair, Es-
Their Grimes, EVELYN Bair. Beatrice
Bair and Mary Belle Grimes, Messrs.
Harry Gibson. Ralph Wagner, Gruman
Haines. John S. Smith, George Grimes
Walter Smith. Wheeler Wilson, Johr
Wagner. Alton Haines Howard Smith,
Arthur Haines. Roland Babylon. Mar
shall Waltz. Robert Gorsuch. Chester
Smith. Clarence Lindsay. Melvin
Haines, Earle Jordan and George Bar,
Der.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, intending to quit
farming. will sell at public sale at his
residence. at Mayberry, l mile off the
State Road. on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH $. 1922,
at IL O'Clock. the following personal
property:
PAIR MULES AND HORSE.
/ pair bay mules. II years old. one
good single line leader or saddle mule.
the other good off-side worker; l
bay horse. II years old, good driver,
and sound.
II HEAD OF CATTLE,
1 fresh at time OF sale; 4 in March; l
in June: l fat bull, balance heifers.
- HEAD OF HOGS,
) sows. 2 will farrow the last of
March. two 1st OF April; l registered
Duroc red SOW, will tarrow the middle
of April l Chester white boar, large
enough for service; balance are shOats
weighing from 40 to 50 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
3 farm wagons, one Atom, Ain tread,
Columbia make; one 112-ton Pinch
tread Western wagon with bed, Column
bia make: l low-down truck wagon,
sDeering binder, eft. cut; Deering
mower, SIT. cut; Deering hay rake, s.
hoe Owego grain and fertilizer drill,
one Brown double walking corn pillow,
Brown double riding corn pillow, Hench
& Dromgold riding corn pillow, Deer
ing springtooth harrow, 23-tooth;
Syracuse springtooth harrows, L.
tooth; spike harrow, goth. Century
manure spreader, No. 6, with wide
spread; wagon bed, Eft. long; 10 II.
p Manly gasoline engine and truck;
H. H p. Fairbanks Morse gasoline
engine and 12-in stone buhr chopper
and crusher; 24in. circular saw and
frame; threshing machine and shaker.
tanning mill 34-ft. of Sin. rubber belt.
lot of small belts, pr. hay carriages.
16 and 1S-ft , Wizard furrow plows,
No. so; one 3-block land roller )
single corn forks, shovel pillow, corn
coverer, Grapple hay fork, rope and
pulleys: dung. pitch and sheaf forks;
shaking fork. straw fork, scoop shovel.
bag truck. hay knife, Scientific geared
sweep mill. moving scythe. brler
scvthe. beam scales, 300-lbs. capacity;
log sled. sleigh. grindstone, corn-shell-
er. cutting box, barrel spray pump,
seed sower. wagon seat, wagon jack, j.
horse evener, single, double and triple
trees, stretcher, hushel basket, II blu.
measure. 50-gal. gasoline drum, maui
and wedges, eft. crOSScut saw, log,
COW and breast chains. stone hammer,
shovels. digging iron, axe. wheel-bar-
row. grindstone, dinner bell. lin. solid
bottom bench wise, carpenter tools,
consisting of saws, braces, planes,
augers. etc 2 sets breechbands, sets
front gears. , sets single buggy har-
ness. wagon saddle, , pr. check lines,
6-horse lead line, 4 sets tlynets.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
3 beds, corner cupboard, S-day clock,
spool rack. cherry seeder. meat grind
er, sauerkraut cutter, Galloway cream
separator. 500-ibs. capacity with pow
err pulley: cream cans and buckets,
barrel swing churn, 3-burner coal oil
stove, homemade soap, Standard Col
ony brooder stove, No. 10; Cypers
brooder lamp and fixtures, and many
other articles not mentioned
Terms-Sums of $1,000 and under,
cash: sums above $1,000 credit of
months will be given on notes, with
security, bearing interest
from dav of sale No goods to be re-
moved until settled for.
MARTIN K00NS.
J. n. @. Smith, Auct. mara
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03

ton. Mary Berwager; piano duet, Mrs.
Randolph Wink and Mrs. Harry Get
tier: song, George Washington Jul
liza Berwager, Irwin Shaffer, Laverne
Ludwig, Geo Erb, Mary Berwager and
Robert Wink; solo. Mary Preston :;
"Geo. Washington Pantomine. by
Clarence Leatherman, Earl Warehime
Charles Loats, Roy Shaeffer, Cletus
Black. Luella Martin and Marguerite
Ament; violin solo, DR.. Sednter, &C
companied by Mrs. Emory Berwager;
duet. Rev. Leatherman and Paul
Leatherman; offering and dues $104.65.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
AID MEETS

The Ladies' Aid Society of Imman-
ueI Lutheran Church held their Ami
versary, Monday night, February q,
which had been postponed in January
on account of bad weather. The meet
ing was called to order by the presi-
dent. Mrs Musselnan. The following
program was well rendered: Recita-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
IMMANCEL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
MANCHESTER.

Rev. C. G. Leathermar. pastor.
March 4, Glass in Cathechise 100 p.
m. March 5, Bible School $50 a. m.
Regular services 1870 a. m. and 7.30
p. M Morning topic. Yield Not To
Temptation" Evening. Giving No Of
fence"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
THE MAN
WHO LOOKS
VIGOROUS
Good red blood is fhe only sute
foundation of Permanent
Health and Kgor

Good color. bright eyes. solid flesh,
erect bearing are dependent upon rich
red blood If your blood is not up to
the mark your general health can not
he. Late hours. eating the wrong foods
working indoors. fatigue. affect the
blood. So many people eat we'll and
take exercise. vet never seem to i'm
and strong. GUIDES Pepto-M angan
taken regularly for while gives the
blood that richness and redness that
produces bounding health and vigor.
1t is simple, natural way to get well
armstrong. GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
comes in liquid or tablets-at your
druggists. Advertisement.
mar ;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
Germany Is Unsettled.

II seems that since the downfall oil
Germany in 1918, troubles do not
come sinelv to that once overbearin9
and aristocratic country With An
archism. Bolshevism and Civil wars
now thev have great railroad strike
At least 1900 engine-drivers have
walked out. Truly, THE Way of the
Transgressor is hard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03

gates who beat the referendum repre-
scented only 524.693 of the States pop
ulation. and only $42S,556,6S7 of its
taxable. basis. The AZ who voted for
the referendum represented $4,000 of
the population and $3.50 ,156,45 of
the assesSable basis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
Smith s. Reifsnider
Agents Wanted

to handle complete line or rapid-sell-
ing auto accessories; standard equip
ment; adjustable to any make car.
About 500 capital necessary. Liberal
commissions make this an attractive
proposition Address Buford Martin
Co.. 506-5OS St Paul Place, Baltimore
Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
PU BLIC S ALE

PU BLIC SALE
Having sold MY farm, l will sell at
Public Sale, where | now reside, on
the Mt. Airy and NicodemuS Road. one
mile from WarfieIdsburg, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1879,
commencing at 10 a. M. sharp AND
personal property, to-wit:
3 GOOD WORK HORSES.
splendid drivers;
6 GOOD MILK cows,
3 are fall COWS, will be fresh Jr &g
of sale; good brood SOW, 4 shRts
I25 PURE BRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
CHICKENS,
Good 2-horse wagon, mower, horse
rake, Perry harrow, Oliver steel beam
pillow, Star feed grinder, triple gear
3-legged corn drag, single shovel pNN'
single row disc corn planter. 2e-tGO'
extension ladder, two 4-prong iOTKs'
two 3-nrong forks. straw hook =
cross-cut saws, wood saw, wheeOar,
row. two z bushels, lot of sacks
/ buggies. cutter, Eckenrode MAKE,
breast chains, log chains, barrels ana
boxes. chicken coops, 3 sets lead mar
ness, pair check lines, sets huss'
/ harness. brides and collars, garGel
tools. mattocks. shovels, hoes ann
rakes. nuarrying tools. crow bars anu
drills. blacksmith tools, consisting u
wise, anvil, drill press. tire bender
tire shrinker. box mantle, ladle molu
/ hammers. pincers, tongs anu D'""
( good forge. wheel bench, broad axes
pointing axes, mortising axes. sleuSs
hammers. big lot of old iron anu
tires. CORN BY THE BARREL.
HOUSEHOLD AND KlTChhN
! FURNITURE, 3 beds, 2 bed springs
mattress. 2 bureaus, 3 stanus
double wardrobe. sideboard. Farrahu
/ VALLEY Organ, Wheeler d Nllcoa
Sewing Machine, in good condition :
Icunboards. 16-foot extension table,
ileaf tables. ~ rocking chairs, " doi'
en- dining room chairs, u dozen XII,
chen chairs, drugget 9xl2 feet, carpe'
and mattings by the yard, step car
net large shelf mirror, 2 small ?hr
rors. lot of wall pictures, steel ranss
used 2 years; Exceusior COO
stove. coal stove, 3-burner oil stoN
chunk stove and pipe, Sharples creaI
separator. suction feed; 2 milk buck
cts. two 10-quart cream buckets, .,
gallon milk can, crooks and jars, o'
of Jared fruit. complete dinner set
large assortment of dishes. knives
forks and spoons, pans, pots and Ke',
ties. sausage grinder and stuher
sinks, tin safe, food grinder, COPE
kettle, and three foot; iron ketlls
washing machine, 2 tubs, Doalu
2 wash boilers, churns, barrel vine
gar. 100 empty quart jars, parlor lamp
nickle lamp, bedroom lamps, seVeIa
nice benches, lawn swing. poIon
swing. 5-gallon oil can. ice cream
freezer. set sad irons. lot wlnao"
shades. lot bacon by the pound, coun,
try cured; several cans country ihau'
lard.
Terms of Sale:-All sums OF $lO anu
under. cash; on all sums over Slo' "
credit of 6 months will be gwen VI
note. with approved security, Dearlns
interest from day of sale. No proper.
to be removed until terms of sale ai0
complied with.
GEO. w. HARRIS
Crawford g. Brown, Auct.
A. S. Burch and Z. w. Winter, Clerh"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03

Mr.. Jacob Bankert. near Cranberry,
is dangerously i'll from a stroke of
paralysis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
Fine Dairy Farm For Sale

Dairy Farm of
So ACRES.
near Linwood, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Is. 1922.
at o'clock p. m.
Will offer first A acres, in hear
of Priestland Valley with public rOaa
On two sides.
Will then offer it as a whole the V
acres. Possession given April LIST ~!
Easy terms if desired
+. B. GARNER.
mar3-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03

The undersigned. intending TO quit
farming. will sell at public sale at his
residence. at Mayberry, l mile off the
State Road. on
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

minds of the people, led to the defeat
of the commissions reorganization bin
in the senate last year by one vote
Against it was brought the charge
that il was undemocratic. and provid-
ed for a Capitalization of educational
administration that was contrary to
American democratic practices. This,
the senator claims. is untrue, adding
that he has no desire to take away
any prerogatives from the people, but
rather to see that the children of one
man have the same opportunities to
get on in life as the children of an
other man; that there be no educa.
tional discrimination as between the
children of the country and the chill
dren of the city In order to bring
about the desired result he has advo
Gated more equitable means of levy
ing and distributing taxes and bust
nesslike administration that will guard
against waste in expenditure.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

stricken, levying more than the legal
limit to maintain school of any sort
Not only were the residents of that
district being penalized through ex.
orbitant taxes, but their children were
being deprived of the advantages that
the children of their neighbors across
the road were getting at nominal
cost. Against such gross inequalities
the senator raised voice of protest,
and the commission submitted a re-
p'rt to the legislature of 1921, embody-
ing in substance the following recon-
mendations:
l. That state board of education of
seven lay members be appointed, with
liberal powers of action within the
laws Of the state, and power to select
state superintendent without restric.
tion as to place of residence or politi
cal affiliation.
2. That the county unit be adopted
for purposes Of taxation and admins
tration.
3. That a county board of education
of five members be elected from as
many districts of the county, with
power to appoint county superin
tendent of schools without restriction
as to place of residence or politica
utilization.
a. That, in so far as practicable
there be uniformity in the matter O
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
EQUALIZE SCHOOL TAXES
AIM OF SENATOR SUTTON

Preparations for renewing his ef-
forts before the next legislature to OBJ
tam reorganization of the public
school system that will tend to equal.
ize school taxes throughout the state
and to give to the country boys and
girls, in so far as it is possible, the
same educational opportunities as are
now enjoyed by city boys and girls,
are being made by Senator w. j. SUIT
ton OF Cheney, chairman of the public
school administrative code commission
OF 1920.
More money is being wasted by the
state on education, through bad ad-
ministration, than on any other state
activity, Senator Sutton declared in
III address before the Cheney Com
mercial club recently. The cause of
the waste is two.fold, he continued,
being due in the first instance to the
sinister influence of partisan politics
i'll the administration of the school
system, and, secondly, to the small
units of taxation and administration,
whose lines have been drawn arbi.
trarily, without regard to the value
OF taxable property contained therein.
Senator Sutton has been identified
with educational development in
Washington for more than a genera
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
FRUIT.TREE SPRAY
POISON AND BEES

Fruit growers are rapidly learning
how valuable the honey-bees are in
the more perfect pollination of fruit
blossoms, thus insuring larger and bet
ter crops of fruit But there are a
few growers who still persist in spray
ing while in full bloom. and thus not
only injure the blossoms, but also kill
of their best friends-the bees.
Never spray while in full blossom.
Spraying should be done just before
and just after blossoming.
In some places orchardists rent the
use of bees. paying from $500 to $500
per hive. il the beekeeper will move
his bees into the orchard so as to have
them there for about month during
the blooming period. Then the bees
are moved away again several miles
so that they will not be destroyed by
put on the trees.
Some careful experiments made in
California a year or two ago. showed
| that the presence of honey-bees dur
ing blossoming time added Il per cent
to the final fruit crop harvested.
The good bees do in adding to the
size of the crops resulting from their
| visits during the blooming period, is
often greater than the value of the
honey they produce, though the latter
is no small amount.
There probably is no other insect
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

and administration of all dis. |
tricts within the county.
S. That a larger share of the cost of
education be borne by statewide
tax
The bringing of all the property OF
the county into one district for the
purpose of taxation would tend to
eQualize the burden which property is
now bearing, making that which is
now almost escaping bear its just
share and relieving some property Of
the confiscatory tax that is now being
levied against it. Through the me-
dunn OF the county board Of educa-
ton, elected in such manner that
each district OF the county would be
represented. the money raised by the
state and the county taxes would be
administered without waste. consoli-
datiOn of rural schools would be eff
fected wherever practicable, and an
adequate system Of rural-school ad
ministration put into operation.
AS inequalities exist between dis.
tricts within a county, so do inequali-
ties exist between counties within the
state. Some counties Of Washington
are rich in taxable wealth and have
comparatively few children to edu-
cate. while others are poor from the
standpoint of taxable wealth but con.
tain within their boundaries large
numbers of school children. Accept
+, ing the dictum of the state constitu-
ton that each and every child in
Washington Is guaranteed equal edu-
cational opportunities Senator Sutton
maintains that the wealth of the state
should be taxed to educate the chill
dren of the state. regardless of their
relative positions. If children and
wealth are not found together, he
would tax the wealth in its district
and remove the money thus obtained
to the districts where the children re-
side.
A large statewide tax, from which
none of the taxable property of the
state could escape. is the fairest tax
that could be levied, Senator Sutton
maintains. especially if there be an
administrative organization that viii
insure against wasteful expenditure
Senator Sutton believes that so pei
cent OF the cost of public school edu
cation should be borne by statewide
tax
Lack of understanding of its provi
sions. which the senator now claims
is being rapidly cleared up in the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
STATE LEADS IN
APPLE GROWING
Washington Exports More Than
ALI Other States of Union
Combined.

More carloads of boxed apples were
shipped out of this state than all the
boxed apple states in the Union COM
bined, and also more carloads of boxed
apples than all the barrel apples
states combined, according to federal
statistics received by the state de-
partment of agriculture Supervisor
Charles l.. Robinson of the horticul.
tural division has compiled a state
ment on commercial fruit raised in
Washington which shows that there
were 32,410 carloads of commercial
apples raised last season in this state,
representing minimum value Of $685..
259 1913. Less than 5000 carloads prob.
ably were shipped within the state for
domestic use.
The entire output of commercial
fruit was 4O,742 cars, valued at $4S,-
192,O38, showing that apples repre-
sent about 80 per cent Of the fruit in
dustry in Washington.
The various fruits outside of apples
raised and their respective values, ac-
cording- to Robinson's report, are:
Pears, $2.525,50O peaches, 1888 $50;
grapes $4,000; apricots, 1000;
cherries, $4,000.
The prune crop was low last sea-
son, due to failures in Clarke county,
the crop of fresh prunes being worth
about $6SO,0O0 and the dried prunes
$366, 900.
The total berry crop is valued at
$2,973,000, divided as follows: Straw
berries, s1,243,O00: loganberries, $685..
900; raspberries, $4,000; blackber
ries, 1851 900; cranberries, $68,000
and mixed berries, $4,000.
The berry acreage last season, in
Guiding only that land actually pro
ducing, was: Strawberries, 601t
acres; raspberries, 315S acres; logan
berries, 1875 acres; blackberries
1928; currants, 453 acres; gooseber
ries, 478 acres, and cranberries, 60(
acres.
The estimates made here are con
sentative, as probably higher values
could be placed on the fruits, Super
visor Robinson said.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Sweet Glover for Bees.

For years there have been grown at
least two varieties of sweet clover
one the white blossom and the other
the yellow blossom-and both of them
are biennials. But about two years
ago Prof. Hughes, of the Iowa Agricul.
tural college. discovered in Alabama >
white blossom sweet clover that Is an
annual II has been named "Hubam'
sweet clover, after Hughes and Ala
bama. 1t is proving to be a wonder
full plant. for forage, for blowing an
der as soil fertilizer, and also for
honey.
1t should pay every farmer to grow
sweet clover largely. and especially IL
fine quality and quantity of honey
are desired All seed dealers can now
furnish even the Hubam variety,
which is quite good deal higher In
price than the others, but little of
the seed goes long way. A pound or
two will be enough to plant an acre
of ground.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
URGED TO RECLAIM LAND
Chambers Of Commerce indorse Smith
McNary Bill In Olympia
Session.

OLYMPIA. = Development of the
states policy of reclamation and land
settlement to the ultimate end that
all available waste lands of the state
may be intensively cultivated" and in
dorsement of the Smith-McNary bill
were embodied in resolutions passed
by the state chamber of commerce at
its closing session here.
N. b. Coffman of Chehalis was elect
ed president for the coming year;
Colonel Paul Weyrauch, Walla Walla,
vice president for the east side of the
state; State Treasurer c. L. Babcock,
Olympia, vice president for the West
Side; F. d. Case, Wenatchee, treas
urer.
The district directors elected are:
H. A. Hanson. Seattle; o. A. Noble.
Everett; N. B. Coffman, Chehalis; w.
W. Sherman, Olympia; Robert Rund.
strum, Yakima; s. B. Starrett Jr.,
Oroville. A secretary will be elected
at the next board meeting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
(W 90 12zT14z
The BEES oE A COLONY


There are or should be three kinds
of bees in every weil-regulated colony
of honey-bees-on Queen-bee, several
hundred Drone-bees, and thousands of
Worker-bees.
The queen-bee lays all the eggs that
produce the bees of colony. She is
reared from the fresh-laid egg in 16
days, and she lives from to 4 years
Her best egg-laying work is done dur
ing her first and second year. Only
one queen is necessary for each col
ony. She is reared from an egg that
would ordinarily hatch a worker-bee,
but by feeding the queen-larva with
specially rich food in an enlarged cell,
a queen-bee is produced instead Of a
worker-bee During the busy summer
season of nectar-gathering, good
queen-bee will lay 5000 or more eggs
in "a hours. The queen has singer,
but uses it only on rival queens.
The drones are the males of the
colony, and are reared in "a days from
the laying Of the egg. They have nc
stingers, nor are they equipped for
doing any work, either within or out
side the hive. Their sole use seems
to be for the fertilization of the
queens. and thus insure the propaga
ton of the species. After the act Of
population with the queen, which Is
always done on the wing in the air
the drone Immediately dies. The