davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS.

The State law requires every own
er of dog, more than six months
old, to procure license on or before
the 1st day of July. Many have COM
piled with the law Others have neg
lected their duty and are now liable
to the penalties prescribed by the
law.
When a dog owner prOcureS a Ii
cense, from the Clerk to the County
Commissioners, or a Justice of the
Peace, he receives a metal tag.
The law requires both the taking
out of the license and the keeping
of the tag on the dog. If the owner
allows the dog to run at large with
out the tag. he is liable to the same
penalty as the dog owner who does
not procure license.
The law is very plain. Section 1875
of the Code provides as follows: Such
tag shall be affixed to a substantial
collar. The collar shall be furnished
by the owner. and, with the tag at
tached, shall at all times be kept on
the dog for which the license is is
sued, except when confined to the ken
mel or when hunting in charge of an
attendant"
Section POI of the Code provides
that ANY person violating or refus-
ing to comply with any of the provi-
sions of this subtitle shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton thereof before any Justice of the
Peace of the county, in which he re-
sides. or in the Circuit Court of said
county. shall be fined a sum of not
less than $500 nor more than $500;
or shall be imprisoned in the county
Jail for not more than thirty days, or
shall be both fined and imprisoned"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
WILLIAM SINNOTT INJURED AT
CONG0LEUM PLANT.

William ]. Sinnott, aged II years.
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sinnott,
John street, was badly injured at the
Congoleum plant, at Asbestos, yesteI-
day afternoon by a large bail of rags
falling upon him. He was brought to
the office of DR.. Charles r. Foutz for
treatment An examination disclosed
a badly dislocated right hip at the
joint and fractured right arm near
the ribs. After making him comfor-
table as possible he was taken to
the Maryland General Hospital, Bal
timore, for an operation. He will be
brought to his home in few days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
SMALLWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. William O. Lockard
have returned home after spending a
week in the beautiful and of Della
ware, where they were visiting Mrs.
Lockard's brother. Mr.. E. B. Arnold
and family, of that place. Mr.. Arnold
is in the canning business and has
grand prospect of a large run this
season. They motored through Dover
and visited the beautiful Delaware
Bay. The prospects at those places
are great for good crops of fruit of all
kinds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
PENNINGTON-SHAW

Miss Irma Shaw. daughter of Mrs.
Sallie Shaw and the late Thomas X.
Shaw, West Green street, and William
Preston Pennington. son of Mrs. c. f.
Pennington. of Baltimore. were mar
ried Wednesday at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs w f. Grouse. Ro-
land Park. Baltimore. at II o'clock.
Rev. Calvin S. Slagle performed the
ceremony. They were attended by
Miss Marie Shaw. this city. Immedi-
atcly after the ceremony they left for
New York and other points of inter
est. Upon their return they will re-
side in this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
WIN AND LOSE

Westminster Ball team walloped
Nechanicsville team last Saturday on
the latter's grounds by the score OF
l. to 1.
Taneytown were the locals oppon-
ents Wednesday. The game was play
cd here on the College grounds. The
score was Z to 3 with locals on the
short end.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
CARROLL COUNTY PICNIC AT
MEADOW BRANCH GROVE

The Carroll County Picnic will be
held on Saturday. August &c, in the
grove at Meadow Branch Church. two
miles from Westminster on the Tan
eytown Road.
Committees will be appointed from
different organizations to take charge
of the games, refreshments. etc. An
interesting program is being planned
for the afternoon.
This is a picnic for all Carroll
CONTAINS and their friends. Every
body is welcome. Mark this date on
YOUR calendar and come out and have
a good time with us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
WARFIELDSBURG

There is an unusually large crop
of blackberries this summer.
Mrs. Lewis Myers and Miss Lucy
Myers, of Baltimore. visited friends in
this neighborhood recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Manahan. of
Westminster, Miss Maud Manahan, OF
Baltimore, and Mr.. Ray Brown, of
Gist, visited Mr.. VIM. Breitweiser and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koontz and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Breitwei5er and daugh-
ter, Margaret, spent Sunday evening
with Geo. Phillips and wife.
Health of community good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
DIR. RICHARDSON TO LEAVE.

DR.. r. w. Richardson. who has
been associated with DIR. Charles r.
Foutz. West Main street, will leave
for Salisbury. n. c., where he will
enter a hospital as an ex-ray techni-
clan specialist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

vsriis H. Secre5t and Elma V. Hor-
-.k. Of Westminster.
Maurice f. Therit and Blanche V.
y.nehrook. both of Hanover. Pa.
Richard Adams and Ada Krumrine.
nth Of Littlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28

Five people were killed Sunday
night at grade crossing two miles
south of Union City, Okla, when a
southbound Rock Island train crash
ed into an automobile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
ST. JOHNS TESTERS CHURCH.

molly communion services Sunday,
guy Gu, 10th, at 10 a m. by Rev. Wolf, of
=, Run. Sunday school at . a. m.
SnriStian Endeavor in the evening at
ito Ruth Zepp leader,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
NO MORE WAR
INTERNATIONAL NO-MORE WAR
DEMONSTRATION JULY % TO 80.

Ten nations of Europe and the
United States will hold 'No-more-
war" demonstrations on July 30 to
80. the weeks end proceeding the out
break of the World War Ito express
the will of the people to end war for
ever" All groups interested in the
world peace without regard to meth
DDS advocated for establishing it will
take mart
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
DIR. SMITH TO ASSIST DIR. FOUTz.

DR.. Charles r. Foutz, West Main
street, has secured the services of
Or. Fred Smith, of Baltimore, to as
sist in his lucrative practice. DR..
Smith has been practicing with DR..
Ruhrer, and is a son of Mrs. Jos. w.
Smith, this city. He will come to DIR.
Foutz's Office in about a week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
Plan For The United States.

1. A "bombardment for peace in
the form of messages to the President
and Congress expressing the desire of
the people to have this government
follow up the Washington Conference
with a further step toward world
peace. Messages to be sent by mail.
wire and radio.
3 The simultaneous posting OF
'No-More War" placards on the morn
ing of July 29th. For the greatest eff
feet. these placards should be put up
during the night or early in the morn
ing and appear everywhere in win
dows of homes. offices. on fences, trees.
automobiles. street cars, and in as
many unexpected places as possible,
BY order of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28

Russia wants to borrow a billion
rubles. Anybody got spare quarter?
Boston Boot and Shoe Recorder.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
City Items
Meet me al Schmarr's for dinner.

Miss Corinne Ericsson of Cambridge street. is recovering from an illness at her home. She will soon resume her duties at the office of Roche and Danberg,
 Miss Mabel l.. Pihl. daughter of Rev. c. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swed- ish Bethany church, of this city. has been elected assistant treasurer of the Mt. Holyoke college, r. w. c. A., at South Hadey, Mass. Miss Pihl will enter the office as treasurer next term. company. and Attorney David L. Nair went to New York Tuesday to pay visit to Jack Curley, former Lyoeum theater orchestra leader. The "visit" was for the purpose of seizing the Hudson automobile in the possession of Curley. Nair replevined the car. Curley is alleged to have left town several members of the musicians union.
 The meeting of the social club of Vashti Shrine for this week has been postponed.
 Policemen Edward Riley and Pat rick McAvay observed yesterday, the fourth anniversary of their promotion to the regular ranks of the police de- partment They are among the youngest members of the department and have good records
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

under the direction of Physical Direo- tor Joseph G. Hergstrom, of the "Y. '
 Never Live On Compressed Food
 Most of us are eating too much meat and we would be better off with half as much.' said Mir. Allyn, who is director of the Westfield Testing and research laboratories, and who took as his topic, Progress in Foods In speaking of compressed food tablets, he said there never would be q time when people would live on concen- trated foods for any length of time, because of difficulties in digesting them.
 Oxidation Of Foods
 MT. Allyn gave a description of the oxidation process of foods in the stomach and said that certain kinds of food, after they are burned out, V leave behind an ash. Meat and cer- calls leave an ash that is acid; fruit and vegetables leave an alkaline ash. The theory of a balanced ration is in selecting foods so that the ash will not be over acid.
 Many cases of rheumatism and muscular tWinges, come from an acid stomach due to the afflicted person the speaker. l..
 Old Favorites In Disgrace
 Ham sandwiches were among the foods described by the expert as be- ing over acid, and even the old fash toned breakfast dish of buckwheat cakes and sansage, he said were apt to induce rheumatic pains unless their dangerous qualities were n'eutralized by the addition of baked potato, q juicy grapefruit or some other appe tiZing fruit or vegetable.
 Eat a Few Lemons
 Strange as it may appear, the best remedy for an over acid stomach, ac- cording to MT. Allyn, is to drink some lemon juice or to eat ripe lemon. Through some mysterious process the lemon juice becomes alkaline in the stomach,
 Talking Back To The Corned Beef
 In order 10 forestall the deadly ef- fects of a dose of corned beef. or the bangs of rheumatism or neuritis which may follow an indiscriminate jag on baked boiled or fried ham, the speaker admonished his hearers to use as 8 pre- -antidote little old fashioned household vinegar with the meat. Eat more fruit and vege- tables and less meat and cereals" he said.
 White Flour And Rice Are Bad
 Bleached or pure white four is very bad. he informed his hearers and white or polished rice will para lyze a pigeon in IA days. Brown rice or unpublished rice, on the other hand contains many nourishing qualities, Vitamines make the food value, lie in the outer coat of the grain, which is missing in the polished rice.
 Curing Neuritis And SCuryy
 Neuritis may be cured by eating yeast cakes, if you can keep them down." he stated. Scurvy, once the bane of sailors life. has been cured by diet of raw pntatoes. Lime or
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

lemon juices and green vegetables into the discard.
 While there may be some advan- tage in so- called vitamine tablets, ac- cording to the speaker, good many of them have no potency whatever To get the proper vitamines. a person must have a properly balanced menu
 Baked Potatoes
 There is as little known about the Ntamines as there is about electricity. We know it's effects and how to get it, and that s about all we know he said.
 Potatoes pared thick are of little value, but a baked potato is good with meat. Bran or middlings are potent carriers of the factor which relieves neuritis, constipation, etc.
 Alcoholic Extracts A question was asked concerning the value of tube favoring extracts. Il have never seen a genuine flavor ing extract in tube form, tube flavors seem almost always adulterated. I doubt the possibility of making them without alcohol" said the speaker Cabbage is the most potent in vi tamines of any vegetable" he said. The question was asked MT. Allyn if pasteurized milk was nourishing "Pasteurzing, at the regular pasteur- izing point of 140 degrees" he said, will kill all the vitamines unless milk is pasteurized in plant which uses the coiled equipment, where the milk is not exposed to the air while undergoing pasteurization.'
 A "balanced' lunch was served in the dining hall to orchestra music.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
YOICESM THE AIR

The following programs are among those which may be listened in on via radio phone this evening.
 HDKA
 Westinghouse broadcasting station at Pittsburgh
 8 D. m.-"Own Your Home" by C. C. Stotler of the Title Guaranty con- pany, Pittsburgh, Pa S:30 D. m.-Artists from the Pitts burgh Musical Institute. Mary S. Merker, soprano Oskar E. Browne, violinist; Marie G. Vierheller, pianist.
 WBZ
 Westinghouse broadcasting station at Springfield: 7:30 D. m.--Bedtime Story. 7:45 D. m.-Market Reports and Weather Reports.
 500 D. m-To be announced by Radio.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
PURE FOOD EXPERT
 TALKS TO FOREMEN
Lewis B. Allyn Says People Are
 Eating Too Much Meat
HOW TO BE HEALTHY

(By Lewis B. Allyn, Pure Food
 Expert)
 Eat less meat to avoid rheu- matism.
 Ham sandwiches are dangerous when eaten alone.
 Do not eat buckwheat cakes and sausages without a vegetable or some fruit,
 For an acid stomach, cat a lemon.
 Use vinegar on corned beef.
 White flour is bad,
 White or polished rice, will paralyze a pigeon in IA days.
 Scurvy has been cured by eat ing raw potatoes,
 Bran, middings, or yeast cakes will help cure neurtis.
 Cabbage is the most potent vegetable in vitamines.
 F'lavoring extracts without al- cohol are not advisable.
 Pasteurized milk, to be advis- able must be pasteurized in pipes and not exposed to the air while heated.
 Only 10 per cent. of the food peopl ,at should consist of meats, accordin to Lewis B. Allyn. one of the Coun rvs leading pure food experts, in a address delivered to about 400 fac tory foremen. under the auspices c he New Britain Industrial counci ast evening at the Y. M. c. A. Tn address followed demonstration c Walter Camps daily dozen exercises
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
[l][1l[1]
 [N][a][a] [6][1l][E7
WIZ

Westinghouse broadcasting station
 7:15 p. m.-Little Jack Rabbit Stories" by David Cory, author of Billy Bunny Stories,' New 4orK Evening Mail.
 7:45 D. m.--'Iife of Zulu krass' and African Folk Songs Of Marriage and Zulu War Songs by Santle Saba lala, a real Zulu courtesy Of the Adventure Magazine.
 s:2o D. m.-Program of songs by Amelia Donovan, contralto who sang to the Radio audience through kDKA.
 9:s0 p. m.-" English lrlsh' "Scottish," and Welsh songs by Randall Hargreaves, English bari tone ,soloist of the Calvary church' New York and well known in musl- cal circles.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
GROTTO FAIR OPENING.

The first annual bazaar given by Aziz Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R., will open this evening in Electric hall. over FoX's theater There will be dancing every evening and a different entertainment. The hall has been tastefuly decorated and various cap- tivating booths have been set up, al- though there will be no canvassers in the hall. The bazaar will continue through Saturday evening when a Paige automobile will be awarded.
 The Grotto has recently rented the top floor of the theater building for club rooms and the proceeds from
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09
WHAT RADIO
 TELEPHONY IS First Of a Series of Articles
 on New Art

Frank George, an authority on radio telephony, has written for the Herald series of articles explaining in non-technical terms what radio telephony is. how it operates, what can be done with 1t, and other in- formation of interest and importance 10 the radiophone fans.
 These articles have been approved by the Radio Section of the U, s. Bureau of Standards The first is printed today.
 A syllable spoken into a radiophone in New York Is heard instantly around the world-anywhere and everywhere. Distance means noth- ing
 Radio waves travel with the speed Of lght1 5000 miles per second.
 Most people assume that radio Is something mysterious That is fall- acy. The principles of radio are sim rle and have been known to science . long time.
 Radio communication is accom- plished by the use of electric waves which are radiated from one place and received at another. These waves have some of the characteris- tics of sound waves or the waves pro- dnced by dropping a pebble into water.
 Electric waves will pass through a vacuum. They will go through or dinsry walls of buildings and other opaque obstacles.
 Strike the pronk of g. tuning fork. St rti at the travel out into the air in all direc- tons, This is caused by the vibration of the prong. As the prong moves back and forth it causes the air next to it to move back and forth This motion is passed on to the surround ing air. Sound waves travel about 1000 feet second,
 Electric waves also consist of vii hrations and their passage is practi- cally instantaneous W."
 Radio waves are of the same kind as light waves Both are electric waves, the only difference being in the frequency of the vibrations. The ordinary low frequehcies used in the alternating currents for electric light ing alternate very slowly and travel readily along wires.
 To make a wave travel effectively through space higher frequencies are used. Ten thousand to .3o,000,000 vibrations per second are required for radio communication.
 Resonance
 An electric wave starts from a wire carrying alternating current just as a sound wave starts out from Vibrat- ing tuning fork. The waves spread out in all directions and go to great distances. As the sound wave passes through the air it sets in vibration any object capable of taking up the motion.
 This can be demonstrated with two tuning forks Strike one of the forks and immediately grasp it with the hand so as to stop the vibration sound will be heard from the second tuning fork, provided the second is in resonance or tune.
 This is the principle of resonance in radio. The radio wave is made to carry a voice wave and any receiving instrument in tune with the sending instrument can receive the message.
 Innumerable radio messages may be in the air at one time but any particular receiving instrument re- ceives only the message sent by the station with which the receiving in strument is in tune.
 In his next article Frank George will tell of the uses to which radio telephony is being put)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-09

this bazaar will go towards providing equipment for these quarters which, it is expected by the members, will be second to no otIer Grotto club in the state.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-06
ORGANIZATIONS lr1oxesA1Y.

Almost futile is individual effort in any field of endeavor
matter how much merit the project may To make
of successful elimination later It must be fos
tered by organization of kind and where backed
in it's ncpency by organzaton Is promotions is that more
quickly attained Where there merit in the proposition
nopporune the facts win be quickly ascerained that
will result in its postponement quashing In this country
exist There questions constantly arising fectng both
community and county problems that should be disposed Of
after argument both The results would be much
more satisfactory than present There is section Of the
county but that could profaby devote day month to sub
ecs Of community county general interest and for social
gatherings we'll Such meetings should not hc exclusive but
everyone should attend and their views Organization
the people may be another term Of
tion By cooperation meant interchange Of views and
experiences and the promotion Of feeling Of harmony and
friendship that will mutually benefit all.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-06

Notice il hereby given. that In pur-
suance Of . resoluttoa adopted by the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Powder River County. Montana. on
December 9Th. 1874. authorising the -.
suance OF coupon bonds hereinafter
described. the said Board Of County
Commissioners will on Wednesday. this
sth day Of February. 1922. at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, at the County Com-
missioner room in the Court House
in the Town Of Broadus, Mentana. re.
ceive seated bids and, sell to the high
est ana best bidder. ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS ($l0O.0oe.ee)
Powder River County. Montana. Pub
lie Highway Bonds Of the denou,ina-
ton OF 100000 each, bearing inter-
est at the rate e six per cent per
annunn, payable semi-annually. dated
the first day Of June. 1929. and be-
coming due the first day Of January.
1912, said bonds being redeemable as
six Thousand Dollars Of bonds
on January nrst In each Of the
S snar' F tas rSous "a al boilsr s q
| principal and Interest. payable a
some financial agency In New YORK
The said bonds will be printed by
the said County ana ready Tor 0euVeCy
at the time Of sale and the said County
win deliver to the purchaeer the ap.
proving opinion Of a bonding attor.
All bids must be without condition
by or on behalf Of the state Board Of
Land commissieners Of the s,a state S,e OF Of
unconditional certified check en- some
reliable bank in the amount Of Twenty
ave hundred dollars payable to the
order Of the County Treasurer Of
Powder River County, Montana, as q
guarantee Ct good faith. which check
shall be forfeited to the County OF
Powder River, Montana, as liquidated
damages BY any bidder to whom the
said bonds may be awarded at such
sale in the event such successful bid
der shall refuse to accept said bonds
and promptly make Pay 9Ss cd for such g,
a bank designated by such purchaser
The said bonds win not. be sold for
Board Of County Commissioners re:
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
All bids must be addressed to the
undersigned, County Clerk ct Powder
River County. at Broadus. Montana.
Dated at Rroadus. Montana. this
sixth day Of December. 4: =: 1921.
Chairman Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
F. +. WEST.
County Clerk and Recorder.
D16-Ji
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-06

spent
| ". q. Ferguson has resigned his
office Of secretary Of the Miles City
Chamber Of Commerce and has been
succeeded temporarily by Jehn Whit
/ ey. who for the mast year has been
executive Of the 10y Scout or9autsa-
ton. Mr.. Ferguson has accepted the
secretaryship Of the Helena Chamber
OF Commerce.
Mrs Charles NJ. Smith has retut ned
from trip to- N3rth Dakota and en-
route home stopped over at Miles City
for a visit with her sons Carl and
Richard who are attending school
there.
Miss LuRue Davis, Of Chattanooga.
Tenn. only weighed 7G pounds. After
| taking three bottles OF Tanlac. she
now weighs over 100 pounds and lie
! enjoying the best Of health. =. A..
Holt. Dreadus.
The Western Creamery will rebuild
its plant in Miles City by May 1. de-
clared w. r. Henn,ngsen of Portland.
Ipresident Of the produce company.
downing the creamery In the mean
time butterfat is being received by the
Icreamery from its So stations and sent
on to Billings { y manufacture into
butter.
The T. s. Johns,r clothing store was
destroyed by fire last week with a
l$25.oO0 less.
Henry rcays .: Noorheai transa cted
business in town the latter part or the
i week.
i The assessment lists tor 1929 Will
be compiled from ,ropcrty owned or
March I.
l Complai nts were heard here the first
Icf the week concerning the poor mai
servic. from .Alzala TO Piniele. II
seems that he carrier for two success.
siee trips had ONLY brought in the
llock pouches, leaving behind the &C
emulation of parcel post Packages
that included the Christmas mail
Post masters have The authority tc. re-
: fuse the lock roIelt to the carrier i
other classes Of mail are not delivered
as well.
Charles NTankameycr and son vii
liam of Selway post office were weel
lend visitors in the county seat.