davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

State VS.. George 8. Croft, larceny,
plea guilty; paroled for three years.
State vs.. James Swartzbaugh, lar
eeny, plea guilty; sentenced to House
Oh Correction for 8 months.
State VS., Oliver +. Morse, larceny,
plea guilty; sentenced to House of Re-
formation at Cheltenham.
State W. Wesley Shipley, receiving
Stolen goods, tried before jury, YER
llct not guilty. Brown for State Weant
for traYerser.
State VS.. John w. Arbaugh, larceny,
Ilied before jury, verdict not gully;
brown for State, Steele for accused.
State VS.. Star Bruce, larceny, plea
guilty; sentenced to penitentiary for
one year
State vs.. Malcolm Norris, larceny,
plea guilty, paroled for three years.
state vs.. Norval Rinehart, larceny,
plea guilty.
State VS.. Norval Rinehart and John
A. Shade, larceny, plea guilty.
State VS.. Walter j. Newman, two
vaSes forgery; plea guilty; paroled for
three years.
State VS.. Alberson Films, larceny,
plea guilty; sentenced to House OF
Correction for l year.
state VS.. Floyd Byers, giving liquor
70 minor. tried before jury, verdict not
suiity, Brown for State, Steele for
traverser.
state VS.. Earl Fitze, selling intoxi-
sallng LIQUOR; tried before jury; ver-
s sUt guilty; sentenced to pay a fine OF
43O and costs.
slate VS.. Walter F. Coppersmith
sehing intoxicating liquor; two cases
.l'ta before jury: verdict guilty in
s sa case; sentenced to pay a fine oil
500 and costs in each case.
state VS.. Reed Shelly, selling intoxi.
aa'lhg liquor, tried before jury; YER
u.'s guilty; sentenced to pay a fine
Vi $50 and costs.
ata'e VS.. Reed Shelly. selling intoxi.
sung LIQUOR; plea of guilty; sentenc'
Gu 10 paw a fine Of $50 and costs.
H.ate VS.. Emory Frisbie, selling in
Acdting liquor: tried before jury
oe snc guilty; sentenced to pay a fint
vi $50 and costs.
otate VS.. Earl Dorem: selling intoxi
Az. s iouor; tried before jury; yer
., so guilty; sentenced to pay a flint
OF $50 and costs.
,oS S,dte VS.. Walter A. Ford, selling in
n1.matlhg liquor; tried before court
'Iaing not guilty.
so ntoWn for State, Weant for traver
tor IN IN all cases of parties indicted
LOT selling liquor.
oDa TWO other cases against Shelly
psrsn against Fitze, one against Cop
tb a and one against Frisbie, o.
IOuo unarglng. OF selling intoxicating
SUI stet Was entered by the State
vs.. Clinton Grammer> rape
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Grand JURY FINDS 60 BILLS-MARY
PAY FINES FOR SELLING MOONSHINE
,IusFeUS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARI LACE LICENSES, ETC.
GRAND JURY REPORT.

r. tho Honorable, the Judges of the
Circuit Court for Carroll County:
Tho Grand Jurors Of the State OF
|uaryiand, TOR the body OF Carroll
camntv summoned for the May Term,
1000 beg leave respectfully to re-
port 49,, :; ,os.;or five
,o,,s and in that time have examined
Han witnesses and found 6O present
Insnts and true bills.
a. required by law, they visited the
roupty Home and the County jail, and
. 81 both institutions they found the in
-,.,os az well cared for as circum-
',snres would permit. They feel justi-
n "a however. in making the following
4 Concentrations: at the County
u0me the drain for the waste water
,,om the hack of the mems cottage
,hOuld be tiled or cemented or put in
sane other sanitary condition. The
.t,6jng in the barn appears to be
nsthsr modern or sanitary, making it
iwpossible to produce the most sanf
nv nroduct from the cattle, and we
,ecommend that the same be made
nOdern and sanitary. We recommend
q fiat the stagnant water be drained
n from the barnyard.
Al the County Jail We found the
shutters on the residence part badly
4 in need of repair and the building in
need OF paint.
In our Investigations we have en-
deayOred to present viOlators of the
law against the sale of intoxicating
liouors and have found a number of
presentments against citizens of Car
roll County for such violation, evil
dence, however, was produced of un-
known foreigners coming into the
County and disposing of intoxicating
d liquor and getting away without be-
Ing apprehended by the officers of the
law These violators being unknown it
4 vas impossible to present them, but
We charge the Sheriff and his deputies
and the Police officers of the City to
be more diligent in an effort to appre-
Asud these Offenders while engaged in
tbs Unlawful enterprise so that they
may be Brought to justice.
As means of more effective law
Enforcement we recommend to the
County Commissioners of Carroll
Comfy that constables be appointed in
hss districts of the County not now
haTfng constables. And so having con-
Guided all matters brought to our at
ieHiOn We respectfully ask to be dis
charged
Respectfully submitted,
NATHAN ALBERT,
Foreman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF FOREST
STREAM CLUB.

This meeting was held Monday
night, May 18th, in the American Leg
ion room, Wantz Building, and was
we'll attended. The bylaws re-
vised by committee were
adopted at this meeting. The camp
will be held this year on the clubs
property. near Detour, from August
4th to 14th, inclusive. Three and one
half acres of land were recently pur-
chased and plans are being made for
extensive improvements. The mem
bership is limited to 60 and there. is a
waiting list.
Officers were elected for a year as
follows: ]. Albert Mitten, president;
]. Thomas Anders, vice president; H.
L. Hobby, secretary; Frank T. Butler,
treasurer; J. Carberry Boyle, assist
ant secretary and treasurer; j. J.
Reese, quartermaster; M. E. Campbell.
commissary; A. NJ. lille, captain; s.
S. Wilson, lieutenant: w. L. Seabrook,
historian.
Several committees were appointed
including improvement committee.
fish and game committee, member
ship committee, contest committee
music and entertainment committee
and cook committee.
Prospects are for the largest plant
ing of bass in our streams this year
than ever before and better fishing
is expected by the many fishermen Of
our county who enjoy day along our
beautiful streams now and then. Bass
season for the Monocacy River opens
June 1st and the other streams Of the
county June 18th. Fishermen would
it not he better if we paid $1.00 ang-
lers license if this money was used
for the propagation and protection Of
the fish? Let's hear from yt'u on this.
H. L. HOBBY, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
BERWAGER-FUHRMAN

Benjamin Berwager, of Manchester
and Miss Lillian Thurman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thurman,
of Grangeville, were married on Sat-
urday evening at $50 o'clock at Han
over, Pa, by Rev. E. NJ. Sando. The
ring ceremony of the Reformed church
was used. They were attended by Miss
Bessie Wentz and Clemington G..
Reese. For the present the couple will
reside with the brides parents, at
GrangeYille
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
THE METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH.
CHURCH.

Rev. J. l.. Nichols, pastor. $50 a. m.
Sunday school and adult Bible classes.
1915 a. m. Public worship and ser
mon by the pastor.
Z p. m. Christian Endeavor Prayer
meeting.
s D. m Song service and sermon by
the pastor Wednesday evening at
o'clock Prayer meeting.
What do YOU think of Jesus?
Is it worth while for you to honor
HIM on the sabbath day bv attending
the services in HIS church?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
w. C. L. L. INSTITUTE AT FINkS-
BURG.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. of Carroll County, will hold
an Institute in the Church at Flnks-
burg, on Thursday, May %. beginning
at 1890 a. m. There will be meetings
both morning and afternoon. Mrs.
Mary r. Haslup, State President, the
State officers and probably other
speakers will be present.
Lunch will be served at the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Russell G. Hale and Ethel A. Fred
erick, both of Greenmount.
John R. Hilbert and Elizabeth Trox-
ell, both of near Taneytown.
Roger H. Day and Lula c. Brown,
both of Sykesville.
Roby F. Barnes and Ethel l. Ship
ley, both of Sykesville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
CARD OF THANKS.

The County Commissioners and
Board of Education extend thanks to
all the election officials who served
gratis at thes various polling places at
the special election on Monday. q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
TT Is A DAMP ONE.

Who is thought to be the famous
hootlegger of Carroll county, and sur
nrising to know, that he is the proud
nossessor and driving at this time
car that was formerly the property of
self-appointed detective who has
never qualified. You have often heard
Of a wet man becoming dry, but did
Won eyer hear of dry car hauling
the souse STUN! ---~-'.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
A CARD OF THANKS.

I take this opportunity to express
sincere thanks to the kind friends
and neighbors, who rendered help ant
sympathy in my, recent bereavement
s=Eo= WILLARD P. WALKLINd~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19

tried before jury; verdict not guilty;
Brown for State, Weant for accused.
The case was given to the jury at 4
p. m. and did not arrive at a verdict
until hours later.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
Districts

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
TIE SEEK"
e GEORGE MELFoRo pRoDvcfloN
 GGNafumOHnkG G0ickMe

folded that gets in under the skin and inevtgles the attention as few tales of adventure do. '"The Sheik" will not be missed by anyone in crful romance.
 Tho new vaudeville bill now OF the boards is laden with comedy and noevlty. Al Moors Jazz Band Is a revelation in melody instrumental and vocal with some delicious comedy thrown in. Mack and Lane, a wise cracking really funny comedian, have noor. Frank and Teddy Sabtni, in a vocal and Instrumental novelty, Jack Goldie, a versatile monologdst a well-stagcd and dressed athletic off, fering complete the bill.
 D. w. Griffith's ''Way Down East" is the great attraction beginning Sun the master producers masterpiece. Press and pulpit and public have ac- claimed 1t cinema masterpiece. Foremost theatrical managers and s1nted praise. A big augmented orchestra. special scenic effects and the Way Down East" quartet will be other features during the engage ment of this extraordinary picture.
 PLAZA.
 Pauline Frederick appeared to ca pacity audiences yesterday in her last Goldwyn feature, Roads of Destiny" A. H. Woods notable Broadway suc- cess adapted from O. Henry's short story by Charming Pollock. It will undoubtedly achieve as great if not greater popularity on the screen than it did on the stage. A splendid cast support Miss Frederick, among them being Jane Novak, Maurice B. Flynn, former Yale halfback, Richard Tucker, John Bowers, Willard Louis and oth- CTS
 Billy Bachelor in Let's Co.," with Hazel Vert and Sam Kramer Go. head the vaudevi1 bill. There is an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

abundance of comedy, songs, music and dancing in a rather novel way. The company is first rate and handed the various parts assigned to them in high class manner. Carroll and German, syncopating entertainers, Singer Girls in songs a Ia carte, Yer non, the most famous ventriloquist in vaudeville and the only one handling eight dummies at the same time, made up a good fast vaudeville show that was rewarded with prolonged applause.
 Tn Alexa.der Dumas 'Camille" and HaroIo Lloyd's three act comedy riot, NOW or Never" head the double fea- ture bill for Sunday.
 PARK
 HOW should wife handle her hus- pond when she sees he is losing his head over another woman?
 Should she resign herself to grief over his folly and neglect go gun ming for the destroyer of her happi- ness, or employ c1everness and ridi- cule as her weapons and by making fool Of the other woman, prompt her husband to return to his own fire side, to stray no more?
 This problem in the lives of some married men and women, is definite ly and entertainingly settled in Exit considerable success at the Park the atre last night.
 Ethel Clayton. Paramount star, ad- m-rably plays the wife and T Row Barnes Is excellent as the husband Fontaine La Rue. noted in filndom constitutes the other side of the tri- angle. Theodore Roberts, William Boyd. Mickey Moore and others are iD the cast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

very pleasing musical program was rendered in conjunction with the above named attraction by the Park Concert Orchestra under the personal direction of G. Myers. Other enter taining features of the bill are Sun shine" comedy entitled Say It With Flowers" the Paramount Magazine and the Park Current Events.
 WEST END.
 The strength and frailties of hu man nature are dramatically brought out in Conflict" the Universal-Jewel feature in which Priscilla Dean Is starred and which is now running at the West End theatre tonight
 The story, which was written bq Clarence Burlington Ke1land, and which appeared in serial form in the Red Book Magazine, is an intense study of human emotions. In addi- tion to the leading roles portrayed by the star and Herbert RawMnson, two other players Martha Mattox and Edward Connolly, portray two re- narkable character roles to great ad- vantage.
 Buster Keaton in Hard Luck" md Bridgeport's latest News reel will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
In The Theatres

'@The Sheik,' which by popular demand. was held over until Saturday night continues to meet with the whole-hearted appreciation of the theatre-going public.
 Both young and old like 'The Sheik'' because of its suspense and unbounded thrills. The character1t- self is a new and red-b1ooded crea- tion. The sheik is he-man, every inch of him and when he also hap pens to be handsome and Paris-edu- cated with a peculiar history, natur- ally, interest in him waxeS hot. The prond and beautiful girl whom he spectacularly kidnaps, at first, has little confidence in her ability to es- cape unscathed from what she con- siders his barbarian clutches, but things happen swiftly and in their happening a romantic drama is un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

who received columns of enthusiastic praise from the keeneSt critics dur ing the course of 12 weeks en- gagement in New York, which came to a conclusion only recently.
 Signor Grasso, assisted by a picked company of 30 Sicilian artists, will present for his s inday matinee per- formance "Feudalismo," and in the evening will be seen in ''Notte Senz' Alba" which are considered the best plays in his extensive repertoire.
 Not only will the local Italian col ony enthusiastically greet this dis tinguished foreigner. but discriminat- ing theatregoers who have heard of his fame on two continents will also be present, so that it appears as though his debut here would be in the nature of a triumphal reception.
 Seats for both performances are now available at the Lyric box of flee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

Chicago, Jan. 6-'Long Tom" Hughes, for years major league pitcher, is being considered for the position of team coach of the Chica- go White Sox Manager 'Kid' Glea- son has indicated to the Sox officials that he needs an assistant to aid ln developing recruits, and is said to have mentioned that Hughes would be the ideal man for the place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Poli Review

There is a mighty good show at Poiis the last half of the week. 'The have not seen it-it is well worth seeing. All the good things that have been said about it are true. But it is me vaudeville portion of the week day afternoon audience to become actually enthusiastic.
 The U. s. Jazz band, 12 men, has any similar organization of aft-r-war type, absolutely looking small town ish. The men are dressed in the navy whites, the leader garbed as commander. The pianist furnishes and reed music, dancing and two vo- calfsts enI:ven the entertainments. The director has the pleasantest light tenor voice heard here in weeks.
 Frank and Teddy Sabinni, a man and woman, assisted by a plant who works in the orchestra pit, offered Italian comedy. various string instru- ments, vocal selections, and then the man. rather heavy. surprised every one by proving a better than average Eancer. This act threatened a. stop the show.
 Kane. a sketch team, neat, clean and clever. The laughs rolled up and down the aisles while they were on display, and again good dancing pre- dominated. They kept the show nov ing at a rapid tempo and kept clean all the way.
 Paul & Pauline, man and a wom- an, opened the show with a ring act, in a beautiful setting, and dressed and presented in novel way. The man does a Lillian Leitzel stunt for a finish, in rapid time and in @ style that makes the trick look easy.
 Jack Goldie is black face comed- ian. They seem to be plentiful late ly. but Goldie has some good lines, portion of them new, and he fared well.
 And mothers and fathers. prospec- tive mothers and fathers and all oth- ters, don't miss the reel showing the Canadian Baby Show. It is a real novelty and good entertainment Nothing just like it has ever been shown in Bridgeport before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
LEAGUE OPENS JAN. 1e

Nine teams are entered in the Jun for Recreation Basketball League, which will open it's competition in tho Municipal Gymnasium on January 16. Officials will be selected by the Board of Recreation next week. The teams entered are the Alpines, Athletic Jun iors, Rosebuds, Sterlings St. James RomerS, RoVerS, Independents and the Question Juniors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

Bnl Smith, manager of Bud wea- Ter. has the Norwalk battler booked for two bouts Weafer is to meet .Jiumy Gray at the Commonwealth club Saturday night and some good opponent before the Olympia club in Philadelphia Jan. Is.
 Pete August will get into action on Jan- 17, in Mystic. when he will face Bobby Murphy. the rugged New Lon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
GIoVANM GRAsso

The advent of Giovanni Grasso. the greatest of all tragedians, is being awaited with interest by Bridgeport theatregoers. Signor Grasso. who was decorated and complimented by the King of Italy and afterward brought London and New York to his feet, will appear at the Lyric theatre on Sunday afternoon and evening in two special engagement
 Not since NaZinova proved sen sation in the theatrical Armament has any foreign-born actor been ac- claimed as has this notable Sicilian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
WEAFER BOOKED

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
KHLINGER SIGNS

New York, Jan. 6-Glenn Killin ger, the celebrated baseball, Football and basketball star of Penn State, forwarded hds signed contract to Business Manager Ed Barrow of the Yankees, yesterday. Kdllinger, 1t Is expected will make the Southern trip with Huggins' champions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

PHnADELPHIA-J Dundee has agreed to terms to box Whitey Fitzgerald next Tuesday night off, cia1s of the Ice Palace have been as- sured by the former.
 BOSTON-CoIby, Holy Cross. Uni versity of Vermont, Brown and Dart mouth all figure for the last time in Boston University's football schedule for 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
NAUGATUCK AGAIN

The Naugatuck K. of c. team, which was trimmed by Jimmy Kelly's fast cage artists here last night, has been booked to play the Bridgeport Y. M. H. A. team here on Jan. IT.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Girls Wlnter Goats
AT Most Unusual Prices
Special at 14.75

Coats that arc smart as well
as practical, splendidly fash
ioned of wind-reSisting ma
tcrials; polairc, chinchilla,
velour and broadcloth. They
are trimmed with fur or self
material, and may be had in
brown, deer, tan, navy, Copcn-
hagen, gray and red. Sizes {
to 10 years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
At $500

Charmingly girlish coats for
every possible occasion, from
sports to dress wear, and
warmly trimmed with fur col
lars and cuffs. OF all wool
heather mixtures, camcl's hair,
astrakhan, bolivia and broad
cloth in shades of brown, CHINA
mon, beaver, tan, navy, sor-
rento and red. Sizes 6 TO 10
years. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
She'll Tone BoudoU Sets

made by the makers of the
famous "Pyralin" to faithfully
mirror real tortoise she'll
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

They combine fur and
satin in that agreeable man
ner that makes them dis
tinctly a mid-Season crea-
ton. Black, brown and the
high shades for Winter,
trimmed with flowers, fur
or colored embroiderics.
Splendid at 1000.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-09-10

No. 3. Looking toward the west, the
green OF No. In below, near the bank
OF small brook crossed by a rustic
bridge. with the tee on the side of the
of the green. To the right of the tee,
on slightly higher elevation, are
the gre-r and good stretch Of the
fairway of No. Z. which energies from
Ia forest Of pine.
A slight turn of the head and we
face northward. with the tee of No.
Is nearby. shaded in the afternoon
by a group of tulip popiars and the
fairway rising gradually until 1t Is
finally lost to view over the hill. To
the east the eye easily follows the
fairway of No. 3 60 the green. Thus
from this point the play on less than
i've holes can be witnessed, a very
important consideration when tourna-
ments or hot matches are in progress
and 1t Is not practicable for large
gallery to follow the players.
Course Finely Constructed.
The course has been laid out under
expert advice, and from the technical
point of view 1t will stand up under
criticism. 1t will present difficulties
wholly different from those Of Poto-
mac Park-which Is not an easy
is to produce real golfers. and this
course will do it. No dub will be able
to play this course in par. yet the
hazards appear to be legitimate
Every fairway has been thoroughly
plowed and narrowed. and already
Col. Sheriff. and his enthusiastic as
sistant. Maj. Weart, have turned un-
der a crop Of soya beans. whose pow
erful enrichment Will last for five
years. The putting greens are being
made with great care and heavily fer
tiiized. until now they are ready for
the seeding. which Is expected to
make the course usable not later than
next spring. So scientifically has the
work been done and SO we'll calcu
lated is the run-o1 that even the ter
r'h" rainstorm of few days ago. the
damage. With the bare earth held
down by strong grass roots. as 1t
will be next year. the course VIII
easily and quickly drain itself.
Golf no longer is regarded as rich
mans fad. but is recognized as a
direct preventative of mental and
physical health. The men and women
who play on the public courses.
chiefly government employees. do bet
their exercise on the links. think
Congress will be generous in helping
to maintain the public courses. but
plans also are under way for Great
ing an organization that will coop
crate with the government not only
to aid In the maintenance of the pub
lie links but to make them pay
money return If possible 1t is all
nonsense to regard goh as merely an
can be made a good financial as well
as health investment When these
plans are complete they will be ex-
.plafned in the local papers