davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
BOYS AND GIRLS

Desiring to assist in the practical
education of the children along his
torical lines, Fred Lee manager of the
Victory theatre announces that all boys
and girls under IL years of age who
apply at the Victory theatre next
Monday will be given penant which
will entitle them to free admission to
the opening number of the great SER
ial picture, "The Winning of the West"
which will be shown on Thursday, the
2nd of February. In addition to this
he states that all pioneers that have
a personal knowledge of the days of
'49 of the California gold rush will be
admitted free.
"The Winning of the West" is a
thrilling picture story with eighteen
episodes. 1t deals with the discovery
of gold in California and depicts the
movements and adventures of the hale
and hardy men who made the trip
across the continent in OK teams. 1t
introduces Kit Carson and many other
notable characters who helped to
make history in this section of the
west. The story follows historical
lines closely and will be of great edu-
cational value to old and young alike.
1t will be shown each Thursday night.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
WASHINGTON LETTER
U. S. Foreign Trade 1921

Washington, Jan. 24.-(Special cor
respondence) )-Statistics of the foreign
trade of the United States for the cal
endar year 1921 show excess exports
to the amount of nearly $2,000,000,-
900. Our exports were in round num-
bers $4,484 100000 and our imports
$4,000, 100000. Thus it will be seen
that the United States sold to foreign
countries approximately $1,000, 900
worth of merchandise in excess of what
this country received from other ma
tions. The same statistics covering
our foreign trade show that during
the calendar year we received S667,-
900, 900 in gold and silver, which
amount, deducted from our excess ex-
ports of merchandise, leaves balance
of approximately 81 ,30O,oO0,00o sold
by the commercial interests of the
United States on credit.
These facts are worth the attention
of those advocates of the league of
nations who assert that the United
States is pursuing a seltlsh pollcy and
is not doing its share toward the re-
storation Of normal industrial condi-
tions in Europe. Only few days ago
a prominent Democratic newspaper
charged the United States with self
ishness and said that it had refused
to extend credits. In the past seven
years we have extended credits aggre-
eating at least ,OOO,00O,OO0 in ex-
cess of the amount represented by
American securities formerly owned
abroad but returned to this country
in exchange for merchandise.
The fact of the matter is that the
business men of the United States are
not willing to extend but are extend
ing to foreign countries all the credit
those countries can reasonably under
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Dairying in Colorado.

The County Farm Bureaus in sew
eral sections of the state are taking
an active part in getting the dairying
industry we'll established in the coun-
ties and in improving dairy stock and
dairying conditions.
Dairying is now recognized as more
stable than the other farm activities.
From Saguache county comes the as
sertion that "Dairying is now and al
ways has been the foundation of agri-
culture" H. B. Means, president of
the First National Bank of Saguache
saws "The banks of this county will
not get their money back until the
farmers get to milking more cows"
Larimer county sent their County
Agent, d. C. Bascom, to Wisconsin for
Holsteins last month. County Agent
Knapp of Weld county just returned
from Wisconsin with car load of high
grade Holsteins. Saguache county
purchased carload of cows and heif-
ers from Douglas Co. through their
County Agent Vim. o. Sauder. There
is a strong demand in several other
counties for high grade and register
ed stock.
This widespread interest among the
Farm Bureaus only emphasizes the
fact that the farmers and farm bu-
reaus are active in working out Their
own relief measures instead of wait,
ing for someone to do 1t for them.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Coolidge Says Lets Co."

Vice President Coolidge on the first
of January wrote a letter at the re-
quest of the N. Y. Journal of Com
merce, SO optimistic that it deserves
wider circulation than the Journal
was in a position to accord it. The
body of the letter reads as follows:
"There are many increasing indica-
tions that this nation is at the Begin
ming of a greatly increased prosperi-
ty. There has been a drastic defla-
ton of all kinds of merchandise, which
appears to be completed. There are
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

Auto. collision insurance at lowest
price. Call C. A. Hansen, Phone Ia
mar 25.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

many things selling below the cost OF
production. There is large reserve
of money in the banks. The rate of
interest has declined. Every appear
ance indicates that business has reach
cd a stable foundation. There has not
been complete economic information
al readjustment, but the foundation
has been laid for it in the existence
of the most complete and friendly un-
derstanding which ever existed be-
tween the nations of the world. The
Washington Conference made re-
markable contribution to this end The
period of reaction is done. The time
for prosperity is at hand. The ma
terial conditions have been completed.
To all this let the faith Of man add
prosperity"
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Notice of Adjustment Day.

Estate of John f. Maurer, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Prowers County, Colorado,
on the sixth day of March, A d. 1922
f. NJ. WILLOUGHBY,
Administrator of the Estate of John
F. Maurer, Deceased.
First Pub, Jan. 18, 1922.
Last Pub, Feb. %, 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Lamar Motor
Sales Company will be held at the said
Company's sales room in Lamar, Colo
rado, on Monday, February 18th, 1922,
at o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose Of
electing Board of Directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction Of
such Other business as may come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado. January
Goth, 1922.
C. II. WOODEN, Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Rheumatism
Relief 25c.
Esture's Remedy tNR TsbIets), Are
helping Thousands Who Tried Ex-
pensiss Things Without Result.
IT'S Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes OF
human elistence,--the digestion of
food. the extraction OF nourishment
from IL and the elimination of waste.
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure to derive full nourish-
ment from food and that in turn often
means Impoverished blood, weakness.
anemia. etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation of waste matter
which poisons the body, lowers vitality,
disease and leads to the development
Of many serious ills.
Rheumatism,-due to some inter-
ference with the process of elimina-
tion. failure to get rid OF certain body
poisons,-cannot be expected to yield
the condition responsible for 1t. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself Of rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic poison is allowed to remain
in the body.
Think Of this. 1t explains the sue
cess of Nature Remedy (NR Tablets)
in so many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands are
using Mr. Tablets every day and get
times as much for uncertain thingsl
a Csc box of Natures Remedy tNR
Tablets. containing enough to last
twenty-five days,-must help you.
must give you prompt relief and sat
isfactory benefit or cost you nothing.
Natures Remedy is not only for
the relief of rheumatism. 1t i'm
proves digestion, tones the liver. reg
ulates kidney and bowel action. i'm
proves the blood and cleanses the
system, You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors. now make the
real test You'll get results this time
Just try II. Natures Remedy tNR
Tablets) is sold. guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Big Building Program.

The United States Chamber of Com
merce predicts extensive building ac-
tivity for the spring and summer, par
ticularly in dwellings, schools, and ad-
ditions to colleges and universities. "A
general and far-reaching construction
program in this country in 1922" says
the Chamber, sis the best possible har-
binger of return to more prosper
Gus conditions"
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Grand Master in Valley.

Grand Master Marshall Van Fleet
of the Colorado Grand Lodge of Ma
sons is visiting the lodges of the
Arkansas valley this week and will
be in Lamar on Thursday evening, the
night of the regular communication.
There will be a session in the after
noon and dinner served at the club
room at 6 o'clock, after which will be
the regular session of the lodge and
degree work
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Valuable Information For Livestock
Shippers.

C. b. Hutchings, traffic manager of
the American Farm Bureau Federation
calls our attention to circular No. 436
issued by the Western Weighing and
Inspection Bureau showing the number
of head of livestock required to make
the carload minimum, also the num-
ber that can be safely loaded in cars
of different lengths. This is valuable
information to all shippers of live
stock in enabling them to prevent
losses due to overlooking as well as
undertaking Copies of this circular
can be obtained by writing direct to
Western Weighing and Inspection Bu-
reau, Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us
Taylor e. Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Above 9th st.-sth Av. to East River.

5STH, 152 west-Desirable housekeeping
apartment; cool. light. WALKER Phone
1864 Rector.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above seth St.--5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

LISTEN IN
and you shall hear. Of this exceptional opp9r-
tunity: attractive home. 0 rooms and bath.
shingle exterior. steam heat; sewer: every
convenience; an early inspection win con-
vince you; asking $4,000. but Is open to offer.
BURKE STONE, INC.
Pelham 1913, or II East 42d 80,
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnishce.
Above 5eth St.--5th Av. TO North River.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

46TH ST. between sth and 9th avs.--3 ad-
joining houses on plot 60x100. ASHFoRTH
& CO.. 50i 5th av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery 10 14th ST.. Inclusive.

BARGAIN-East 10th ST.. near avenue B. 4
story tenement. with stores; assessed value
ST 1000; price $4,000; only 5000 cash re-
quired.
PORTER co. lbe West 125th st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Observation-Disclosures

:. situated lower East side; $4,000: rents
50 600: reasonable terms. For further par
ticuars Vanderbilt 1450.
BROADWAY BLOCK FRONT.
Entire property rented for business uses.
Modern structure. Low rents. :. Property
now free and clear and terms VIII De made
sLAwsoN & HOBBS. 1se w. 72Np ST
COLLECTING and managing speciality;
best reference; SHERMAN K KiRSCHNER,
1641 Madison av.
ESTATE WILL TAKE 5000 CASH
for story American basement with every
modern convenience. In first class condi-
the West Side. Long term mortgage.
sLAWsoN a HOBBS. 1872 w. I'D ST:
-FOUR story and basement. West Side. IS
rooms. 4 baths. steam heat. electric lights.
hardwood floors. excellent condition: guar
anteed possession: price $4,000; small
amount Of cash required CoUGHLAN
CO. INC. 200 w. I'D.
OWNER will leave entire purchase price of
his free and clear property on mortgage
for buyer who VIII improve same with
sIAwoN Near HBss eSsMsy ,ss W. 72p ST.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE CORNER.
Price $135, 600. Small apartments.
Ali modern improvements.
sLA%soM AVS ss' MoBBs. poIsssss iea w W. I'D ST.
TO LEASE FOR q YEARS.
Fireproof corner apartment-may be altered.
(t00x100)
294 rooms and 60 baths.
Gross rental 100000.
Rent $46.0 900 net-$20. 900 security.
SLAWSON a. HOBBS, 162 w. I'D ST.
WEST SIDE HOUSES.
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
KENT REALTY. 203 WEST 72D.
9TH ST., four story building, suitable for
business alteration; $45.000.
Five story double flat; good section in
Harlem; $4,000; 5000 cash; we'll paying
house.
Near Broadway, In the SOS. elevator ep-
artment rent $65 900; asking 1915 900; 309o
Investments; wonderful future.
Morningside av.. overlooking park. beauti-
full small apartment house: rent $11 600,
price. $4,000; reasonable terms
]. p. 4 l.. A. KISSLING,
SQ6 9Th ay.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

FOUR story and basement. near subway
station lower West SOS. IS rooms. altered
into five apartments: five modern equipped
electric lights. parquet on every floor;
marble stairs: entire basement and halls
tiled, altered at expense OF $4,000; VIII be
sacrificed at S32. 900 with $4,000 cash; per-
sonal interview only. COUGHLAN CO.,
INC 700 West 72d.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

COLD water tenement with stores on Column
bus av. in 90s: rent $500; price $3.50
cash $4,000 PEEL CO., 362 w. 23d.
DWELLING cheap. $40 West 10th ST.
$4,000 cash needed. SHARUM, 11O Bway.
ENTIRE office, business building. story
and basement; stores In Harlem, on 7th
av. S. BRIGHT & CO., 229 w. 131st. Phone
Morningside 0935
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above seth st.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Above ssth st.-Sth Av. to North River.
Arrp A crIvr HOUSE FOR SALE.

ATTRACTIVE HOUSE FOR SALE.
10Th ST., between Columbus and Amsterdam
avs: 20x100, A story and basement. II
rooms, baths, elegantly decorated, hard
wood floors and finsh modern In every. de-
tail. JESSE LEEDOM. w. 10th. Long
acre 9S41 Suite 402.
a three story dwelling. Harlem; possession
or have tenant who will rent parlor floor;
good terms. EDWARD N. CROSBY Co..
100 Broadway.
BEAUTIFUL private corner residence, IL
rooms, 3 baths, steam heat, in best loca-
tion on West Side, near subway station.
West 7Os; price S55, 900: electricity. JAMES
p. WALDEN, Realtor. 200 w. 72d st. Co
lumbus G0o6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
WOLF CONVICTED.

Sentence will not be passed upon
Harry b. Wolf, Baltimore, for at least
three weeks. The criminal lawyer.
convicted Monday of conspiracy To
save the murderers OF William Il. Nor
ris, will fight as long as the courts
OF MARYLAND will let him to stave on
the final blow.
With the utterance by Chief Judge
James p. Gorter of the decision of the
court of five judges who tried him.
Wolf began what promises to be Il
long and bitter fight TO shake off con
viction and to clear his name in spite
OF everything. His fight is likely to
be the harder because. it is under
stood, the court either was unanimous
in its decision or stood four to one
for conviction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10

watermelon and cantaloupe spice.
Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. Clarence Duvall.
Mrs. Frank StcvenSon; pear, Mrs.
Clarence Duvall; peach pickles. Mrs.
James W. Bcacham, Mrs. Charles KIee
onion pickles. Mrs. Frank Stevenson;
MIXED pickles. Mrs Walter Grumbine.
Mrs. Amos Warner. Mrs. Charles
Iilee; chow chow. Mrs. Caplc. Mrs
Itrna Miller: mustard pickles. Mrs.
Sarah Grimes. Mrs. J. w. Beacham.
Mrs. Sarah Grimes; corn pickles. Mrs.
Amos Warner. Mrs Clarence Duvall:
pepper relish. Mrs. Clarence DuVan.
Mrs Arthur VI Zile. Miss Jennie Dell,
tomato ratsup. Mrs Klee Hartman.
Mrs Sarah Grimes. Mrs. Levere Stem;
vinegar. Mrs. W. y. Bowers.
Canned Meats Fried chicken. Mrs.
Clarence Duvall; other meats. Mrs
Clarence Duvall. Mrs. Clarence Du-
vail. Mrs. Nushaum.
Potato Chips-Mrs. Harry Smith.
Baked Goods Bread Mrs. Charles
Evcrhart. Mrs T. Brown. Mrs Clay
ton Bell: rolls. Mrs. Bessie Wolfe
Mrs. Charles Everhart. Mrs. Albert
Burch: cOcOanUt cake. Mrs. Paul
Morclock. Mrs. Scott Brilliant; dark
cake. Miss Jenny Dell. Mrs. Albert
Eurch: fruit cake Mrs. Harry W.
Smith: Mrs y. NJ. Albert: cake with
ont butter. Mrs. Arthur Lambert. Mrs.
Guy Babvlon. Mrs. Caple: cookies
Mrs. Edward Singer. Mrs. y. NJ. Al
bert. Mrs. Guy Babylon.
Candy Cream candy. Mrs. Charlie
Everhart. Mrs Nusbaum. Miss Eta
. 81. 1,
miscellaneous candy-Mrs. W. y.
Bowers, Mrs. Edward Cummings.
Household Arts Child's garments.
Mrs. c. +. Nusbaum, Mrs. Francis
Reese. Mrs Annie Easton; childs
dress remUdellcd. Mrs. Walter Grum-
bine. Miss Eva .. Knadler; honsr
dress, Miss Matte Shoemaker. Miss
Emma Shipley, Miss Emma Shipley;
girls dress. Mrs. Hubert Hull, Mrs.
hubert Hull, Mrs. Harris Reed; boys
suit. Miss Eva o. Knadler. Miss Eva
q. Knadlcr: kerchiefs, Miss Matte
Moons. Miss Edith Yohn, Mrs. Leroy
Sollman: hand bags. Miss Amelia An
nan, Mrs. Ed. Manger. Mrs. Guy Nus
baum; luncheon sets. Mrs. Edward
Mangcr. Mrs. Charles klce, Mrs. Guy
Nusbaum; napkins. Miss Anna Cali.
Mrs. Edward Manger: guest towel.
Mrs Sarah Bowers. Mrs. W. X. Cnger.
Miss Margaret Wilson; towel. Mrs.
Erna NJ. Miller. Mariana Snader. Mrs.
Harris Reed: dresser scarf. Mrs. Ed
ward Manger, Mariana Snader, Clara
Bowersnv: solid white embroidery.
Mrs William II. Nanderford. Clara
BowcrsoX. Mrs. Frank Stevenson:
apron, Mrs. Harris Reed. Miss
Emma Shipley; gowns, Miss Amei-
ia Amman. Mrs. Anna Calf.
Mrs Annie Eastnn: undergarments
Mrs. C. f. NuSbaum. Clara BOwcrSoX:
table runners. Mrs Harry V. Mancha.
Ruth Stevenson: pillow tops. Mrs. Guy
Nusbaum. Mrs w. II. Nanderford.
Mrs B Ward: knitting, Frances Shoe
maker Frances Shoemaker; crochet
ing Mrs. II. S. Roop. Mrs Blanche
/ Barnes Maranna Snader: tattins.
Mrs Stella Rooms. Mrs. Frank Steven
son. Mrs. Stella Rooms: bed spread
tappliuucl. Mrs. :. Grace Copper
smith. Mrs Edward Mangcr. Mrs. Ed
ward ManGer: braided rugs. Mr..
.lamrS Casscli Mrs Walter CrapSter;
rrncheted rugs. Mrs. Sarah Bowers,
Mrs Sarah Bowers. Mics Amelia ii.
Birnir. quilts. Mrs. Claudius Long.
Mrs Edward Cummings. Mrs. Fannie
McGirr
Millinery hats Mrs. II. T.. Miller
Mrs Roy G. Garner. Mrs. Hocken-
smith
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
kbIiCanS Control the House
y a Small MajOrity-SOIid
Youth Is Again a Reality
Many Democrats Elected
Governors Held By RepubIi-
cans,

..r ""l' many surprises on Flee
il' jo both parties. The Demo
nd-.,dr has knocked thr l;"-
ais "n OF their frcI. while the
.rai, .lr very much clutcd over
erection and knew they would
'ti not Ike the returns Indicated.
"mrr Governor l.. Smith has been
."a CoNrlncr OF New York by one
2H.',~t maiorities ever given
'4.t':r n an "olT-ycar" election.
'"d COY Nathan l.. Miller. Re
IN Incumbent. ny I00.000 major
20 round numbers.
1.or James y. Reed. Democrat.
'"e!"r'"d from Missouri by Il
.lT %, 5u.UdO.
r entire Democratic State ticket
r"rlrd III Nevada.
r solid south" has agitin entered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10

the Democratic fold
Virginia sends solid Democratic
delegation to Congress Tor the first
tim" in - years.
Democrats make big gains in West
Virginia
Democrats increase their Cnn"rcs-
~ional delegation from Illinois.
In indiana Samuel NJ Ralston. de
leaied \. J. Bcverid@e. Republican.
for L. 5. Senator.
Incomplete and unofficial returns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
FARM EXHIBIT
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES AND
PREMIUMS WINNERS.

! III Hllu dllilll'tl III ION N'iIltl
Home and Farm Exhibit. which open
cd at the State Armory last WcdncS-
day night Il week, ClCsCd Saturday
night With motion picture enter
tainmcnt and lecture by Miss Eachc-
lor of the State Library Association.
The most interesting event Of the
week was the baby clinic on Thurs
day afternoon. when ~ babies wer"
weighed and examined and addresses
were made by Drs Timanus and Ma
son. Prizes were awarded i'll tWu
classes babies from 8 months to l
year and from l to , years Old. All
the prizes were awarded to girl ba
hicS In the first class. silver cup
went to Ruthanna Whitmore. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitmore.
of this city; second prize to Pauline
Nhilmore. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
I.aul Whitmore. of this city. In the
second class. a silver cup went L"
Caroline Bell. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bell, OF this city. and
second nriZe to Dorothy Helen Stev-
cnson. daughter Of Frank Stevenson
uf this city.
The following prizewinncrS an
nounced are for first. second and
,., ; =, .l,.. .,.,l..,. ,r;,.,r.
E.., - Cr,,,i Sr,ar norn unbart
vnII l1hart : Rnrrb white corn.
,n.i. ni,,o,n Chri.tnrhar S,hnabIe
IIuI,ar, Nil. mon, .orn sarah Grimes
,,, ,,.,,,.,i. ya,,,,,,, smith ,nIIov,
tI.,.;,l, n.,,,,I thhn n Nva,..
unh.r, EulI. wheat Levi lee \.
S,ano,. I,",.Io,- Venom Smith n r
,I,;,,. ,.,.a ,.o,.r,n Sritb. timothy
,,,. r,i,,, n ,I,.ar,, rarrnTI Rinehari.
'','S 49,, >.,,.i',,,,,, /, : piro.
,na ..i nav, 30, ,,, i,aar ha,
,.,',.,.,,, p;,aI,.,, C,rr,Il Rineh,rt !,
n;,',,.,.,. .,r,,If, i,.,,, l., CInre,
:. Rirnh.,rt. hnIl,wbaat Levi Lee.
rruit Ann1es. Works Mrs. BESSIE
wore n Myers Mrs Bessie Wolfe.
,,.,,d ,,.,Ia. ! y Stoner + sion
Eooro,. pr,nd,nhura. any variety
\ Stnnar \ Sroner. ! N. MYERS;
Krafcr near. J. F. Stoner. best apnle
disnIav Keefer Rrandenburg.
EnoptabIes Mccormick potat0rs.
AIhcrt ( Rurch. any varieties. NJ. r.
Sl,uIn AIherr : Rurch. Mrs. Sarah
t;rimcs. sweet potatoes. Mrs. Il. Caple.
Mrs Guy Babylon. Mrs. Jesse Nus
baum: cabbage. Mrs. /. \. Stoner;
hccts. Isaac 5. Stoner. Jr.; stock beets.
J. T.. Stoner. Lewis Ditman: broom
corn C. T.. Hornbakcr. r. " Myers.
John NJ Myers; carrots. !. +. Stoner.
Clarence Duvall. Lewis Ditman: tur-
nins. Hubert Null: red onions. Lewis
Duman. Mrs. Guy Babylon; yellow
onions. L. ~ Myers: largest pumpkin.
!, D;tmau: best pie pumpkin. Clarence
Hlackstonr, Clarence blackstone. Clar
rncc blackstone: summer suuashcs.
Mrs. J. Duman. oyster plants. Mrs.
Lewis Duman. Clarence nuNall; pep
nrr, ON plant. Mrs. Lewis pitman:
caulinowcr. II. y Myers. Mrs. Ira Eng
lar. Vernon Smith: black walnuIs.
Miss Hollis Crcswcll: eggs. Jesse Mis-
baum. Lamara Slnnrr.
Canned Fruit Peaches. Mrs. Ira
Enelar. Mrs. =. \. IIauver. Mrs. lra
Englar: pears. Miss Martha Smith.
Miss Hollis Crcswcll. Mrs Calvin
Starncr: plums. Mrs. p. A. llauvrr:
cherries Mrs. Chas. Nlcr, Mrs. f. O
cash. Mrs. James w. Hcarham; apple
saucc. Mrs. Frank Stevenson. Mrs. J.
\. liauvcr. Mrs. Clarence" lmvalI. 3.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10

Everyone is invited to Spider Web
Social at Mexico school Friday, No
vcmber II. Cake. candy and ice cream
Will be for sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
|fuce and 1ydings Elected
rcc's Vote Is 10000 Over France
Tydings Wins BY 1000 Over
BIakeney.

\ CabeII Bruce carries Carroll
.o,v over Senator France by
a and Col. NilIard l.. TydineS $
10 back of Congressman
Arney.
H. Tyding's vote i'll this Coun-
.,ery good considering the Op-
kaon against him by the dry
4 ?, who worked hard at the
5> and sent literature 10 near
Every voter i'll the county to
slr lof BIakeney only.
|pobert T.. Long, Labor Candi-
h. received IS and James L..
kIry Socialist 20 for United
lies Senator.
|or Congress William II. Cham
Socialist and Richard a.
brien. Labor, received the same
+. .nber Of votes 20.
hhe Amendments were all de
lied. he vote was as follows:
first. Chapter ], by 1900. Sec
b Chapter 20. by 3I7S Third.
splrr III, by 2070, Fewer I:Icc
n> by pIS aud last amendment
aplrr 975 by 1855.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
fine HOME OF
union PRINTERS
Institution of Which Organization
Has Right to BE Proud.
NEARLY THIRTY YEARS OLD
Beneficent Work Done In Palatial
Abode at Colorado Springs Would
Be Hard to Overestimate-
Union Has Glorious Record.

In the year 1850 there was a gath
ering of union printers In the city of
New York, composed of representa-
tives from dozen different cities, and
the foundation was there laid for
what was destined TO become THE
worlds greatest labor organization
From this modest little meeting the
international Typographical union
was called into being, and ever since
that time it has been the purpose OF
union printers to spread the gospel OF
trades unionism throughout the world.
In the early days Of its existence
the International Typographical union
met with problems that threatened Its
very life, but those self-sacrificing
pioneers Of the trades union move
ment, through patient and painstaking
effort, overcame the perplexing diff