davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
court HOUSE NEWS
OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
nURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
,,,y>rERS OF REAL ESTATE.

-s,.,rd !. Main and wife to John
4 :,enccr and wife, 6 acres. for $40
,rip J. Roycr, executor, to George
4 ubguah. 50 acres. fer $1.O0.
r-,h Bixler. executor to John
- and wife. acres, for 1925.
g,r +. Gcttier, administrators to
tcr W. Wcntz, acres, for 81.
1F,ter W. Wentz to May +. Gettier,
rrrs. for so.
|,hry F. Dubbs ct al. to Walter W.
4 ,n,z. , acres, for SO.
IW,rer W. Wcntz to Mary f. Dubbs
a ~ acres, for so.
lrr,b 4. Heltibridle and wife to
.sn E Newman and wife, ) acres,
|lr,a ! Hoff. assignee Of mortgl gee
ID,yid II. Bair. 1SS acres. $1337- 80.
F-,ncis Neal Parke. assignee TO
Fmber. Coal and supply Co, Il acres
lumber. Coal & Supply Co. to Lola
Iiger ct al. Il acres for s..
Jrary E. Albaugh and husband t.
liter l., Hawkins and wife, IS acre,
: So
rr,oJ T MehrinS and wife to R1ck-
.rd i. Nusbaum, 13,215 square i.:Ct.
50
TilHam i. ChenOweth and wife to
rI {. Scitz and vile, IS square
Ics :hr SO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
MANCHESTER. "a

Rev. c. G. Leatherman, pastor. Ser
vices Sunday, October 29th.-Theme
for the day, Remember the Sabbath. .
$50 Bible school will present special
features on Sabbath Observance 1880
the pastor will preach on the Com
mandment, Remember the Sabbath" 5"
6.45 the New Luther League will meet
! 40 the Vesper service with sermon
by the pastor. Visitors will be well
coined
Two new decisions were made in
1mmanuel- Lutheran Church last Sun
day. During the hour for the morning
worship the congregation decided to
have a new pipe organ installed as
soon as possible. The committee in
charge of purchase and soliciting of
funds will be named on the 29th.
At the evening service the first Lu-
ther League of Carroll county was or
ganized with Gilmore Lippy. member
OF the Senior Glass of the Westmin-
ster High school, as president. Miss
Mae Oursler, secretary; Miss Edith
Eckenrode, treasurer. Other officers
and committees will be chosen and
named at later meetings.
Mr.. +. w. Leunhardt. electrical con-
tractor. of Washington. ID. c., was a
guest ut the parsonage over the weeks
end
Married in Emmanuel Lutheran
Church at $50 p. m, Tuesday, Mr..
Charles A. Leese, of near Manchester.
and Miss Emma V. Bollinger, of Mil
lers. Rev. Leatherman read the SER
vice and heard the promises that
made them man and wife. Congratu-
lations to these splendid young peo-
pie. After a short honeymoon in Bal
timore they will be at home near
Manchester.
Rev C. G. Leatherman will attend
"Get-Together Banquet" for Roa-
noke College men to be held in Hotel
Emerson on Saturday evening. DR..
Smith, president of the College. will
preside at and after dinner fellowship
and addresses. Roanoke College is the
leading Lutheran College of the
South.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
"Springtime" Great Success.
TAKEN.

Playing before capacity hou the Opera House
the
mhu with production
ability displayed
The Mr.
the girls Springtime
tonight
capac OF is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

N0,rar II. Stinson and Frances y,
N1igan. both from Emmitsburg.
Il lohn b. r. Sellman and flilda S.
Ne-iz. both of Westminster.
Nbarlrs \. LeeSp and Emma Y. Boil
srgrr, Manchester.
X Iohn ". Bankert and Mary f.
klu, both of Westminster.
George a. Deihl and Mary Il. Wing
H.. Bachman'S Valley.
lanes l.. Sudborcugh and Winfred
Stephens. both of Westminster.
Grover {. Taylor and Blanche f.
llgner PdtapscO.
Claire ]. l.uckenbaugh and Minnie
Iman, Westminster.
indrew c. Spencer and Thelma Ida
Lgr. Smallwood
arthur {. Lowman and Annie A.
llcmilIer. both of Key Mar.
h. J.. Sizes and VI. Pauline Simonson,
lslminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
CARROLL COUNTY MARINE RE-
TURNS FROM ORIENT.

Norfolk, Va, Oct.-A journey to the
Orient that will long be remembered
was recently made by Harvey McKin-
ley Utz, of New Windsor, Carroll
county, Md, who accompanied Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY and the Naval
Academy class of 1881 on their trip
to Japan and the Far East
Harvey UtZ was on of the L. ).
Marines who embarked on the L. 5.
S. Henderson at Hampton Roads last
May That vessel first went to the
West Indies thence by way of the
Panama Canal to San Diego, Cal
The next stopping place was Homo
lulu. thence to Japan where the par
ty visited Tckio, Yokohama and oth-
er large cities.
The trip included visit to Shang-
hal. Gina, from which port the par
" travelled over land to Peking. On
the return journey the Philippines,
Guam and the Hawaiian Islands We're
visited before the Henderson dOckeu
at San Francisco.
An San Francisco Secretary DENLY
disembarked returning to the East
Coast lty rail Harvey Utz and the
other Marines on the Henderson, re
turning to Hampton Roads via the
Panama Canal and arriving here re-
Gently after an absence of over four
months.
Harvey Utz was born in Uniontown
and is son of Daniel Utz, of New
Windsor. He Joined the Marines at
Baltimore last April, having served
in that organization during the World
War. and was especially selected TO
accompany the class of 1881 to the
Orient.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
5TH FARM AND HOME
EXHIBIT

/ The final arrangements have been
made for the fifth annual Farm anG
Home Exhibit of Carroll County
which will he held in the Armory
November 1St to 18th.
I The speakers are the best that can
be secured, and are all specialists in
( their work. Every one should be in
terested in the educational program
which has been arranged.
Wednesday, November /, at s p. m.
the Exhibit will be opened to the pub
lie; with all the exhibits judged and
prizes awarded. The movies. The
Farm Bureau Comes to Pleasant
View" and "A Matter of Form" will
be shown. These are both good edu-
cational pictures full of fun. Stone
Chapel Community Orchestra will
furnish music
Thursday. p m Baby Clinic.
DR.. Timanus, Baby specialist OF
Baltimore.
DR.. T. Mason Knox. Presiden;
Child's Hygiene Society
This is Baby day, and all babys
from six months 10 two years should
be present at this meeting. Dr. Tim
anus will examine the babies ana
award prizes DR.. Knox will speak to
the mothers on maternity and child
welfare.
At s p. IN. d. ". Stone. State Depu-
ty Health officer will speak on The
Road to Health"
Friday, p. II. Cutting, Curing and
Canning of Pork demonstration.
DR.. Lund, l. 5. Department of Ag-
riculture.
DR.. Lund the most noted specialist
in the world. i'll canning, especially
Of meat and meat products. will give
demonstration on the cutting un Of
Il hog and curing it. In the canning
he will be assisted by Mrs. Clarence
Duval. of Warfeldsburg, and Mrs. II.
y. Nusbaum of Farview. Both of
whom are canning specialists in their
respective clubs. This will be open to
men and We en- on Friday afternoon,
u. m.
Friday, s u. III. The Westminster
Band will give concert.
Lecture by Clara l.. Williams, Of
the Maryland State Grange.
Every grange member should be
present as we'll as all interested ill
rural organizations and community
bctterment.
Saturday. p. III. Jelly Making
Demonstration.
Demonstration Team Eldersburg
Girls Club.
3 to l-p. M. Ghildreu's story Hour.
Miss Bachelor - Field secretary,
Maryland Library Association.
& p. III. Movies. Layers and Liars.
The Happier Day"
Season tickets fifty cents. Ten cents
admission. Children under ten admit
ted free ii accompanied by parents.
Six exhibits gets Il season ticket. Do
not come to view exhibit during pro-
gram. On Thursday every woman with
baby admitted free.
Bring all exhibits in on Tuesday.
Entries close Tuesday night except
flowers and baked goods. DO not wait
for solicitors to ask for exhibits but
bring the best you have and uphold
the fair name of your county.
The Home Makers Club OF West
Minister is planning an interesting eX-
hibit in d group of rooms, living room,
dining room. kitchen and girls bed
room. Their aim is to arrange suite
of rooms as economically and artis-
tinn npsCihlp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
IRORS FOR NOVEMBER TERN
OF COURT.

lief Judge William H. Thomas
the following jurors Monday for
November term OF Circuit Court
Carroll County
aneytown district-John \. Case
.0b Frank Sell, Maryey r. OFT, Mil
3 l y Rooms.
3 lnlontown district-Jacob J. Bank
n. Emory c. Baust. William y. Hal
b. William J. Flohr.
Myers district Calvin ii. Harmau
Tts;es W. Fceser, Sneak ID. Jones.
HoGIery's district Horace l.. Shit
g. Harry {. Blizzard, Adam J.
Eugaes. Thomas S Jones.
Freedom district--John T. Cav
(omc. Walter l.. Hawkins. John If
lark.
Manchester district-J. Wesley
Iiolackcr, Charles y. Epply, Charlie
Z Trump, Charles Frank Shaffcr
|forgc ". Zepp.
Westminster district Edward y
lSsell. George E. Matthews. Pau
ase, Jesse +. Myers. William WcaS-
Iy Edward l.. Crawford, Harry p
..orsuch, George w. ShafIer, Henry l..
Hobby.
hampstead district William B. s
AIgire, Charles ". Ruby. John 4
Dehl.
franklin diStrict-Harry +. Koont2
freddie \. Brown.
Aiddleburg district Raymond +
'oAnSOn. William e. BOhn.
New Windsor district Marker L.
-Fell, John II. Rupp. c. Carroll
ANTI.
Union Bridge district-Jesse Refs.
2r John +. Brown.
Ut Airy district-John W. Shiplev
'erhert y Kline.
berrett district-Ira ID. Davis. JohI
Lewis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
MISS SHANER TO LECTURE.

Miss Roena E. Shaner. National lee
turcr and organizer for the w. {. I
L. and Vice President of the Missouri
State W. c. T. L., will speak in Saint
Paurs Reformed Church at the morn
ing service. Sunday, October 18th. a
1890 O'Clock. and at Centenary Meth
odist Episcopal Church at the even
ing service at 7.30 o'clock.
Miss Shaner comes to Westminster
very highly recommended as force
full and interesting speaker of wide
reputation and experience, and West
minister is very fortunate in securing
her for these two services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
THE FIRE EXTINGUISHED.

Fire was discovered in the DINING
room of George Brothers. Gambler
Tuesday afternoon An alarm wa.
given and bucket brigade extin.
guished the blaze but not until nearly
every piece of furniture WAS burned
The fire started from coal oil stove
The Westminster Fire Department an
swered the call for help.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
ATTENTION TO PROPERTY
OWNERS

The County Commissioners are
calling to the attention of property
owners that they must fill their
schedules of personal property be-
fore Nov. ID. 1922. The penalty is
$1,000 for failure to render full and
particular account of all personal
property at the above time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
PROGRAM Az Blue
RIDGE COLLEGE.

The second Anniversary program o.
the founding of Blue Ridge Collee
will be held in the college auditorium
Wednesday, November 1st at 500 p.
m. DR.. John A. CARRIER of Washing
ton. ID. c. is scheduled as the princi-
pal speaker, This program promises
to to an event of unusual interest.
Special music under direction OF
Prof " Z Fletcher
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
MONATH GROSS

Parker f.. MOnath a student of the
Western Maryland College and Miss
Edna Gross. daughter OF Mr.. Edward
Gross. of Hampstead. were quietly
married in Baltimore on last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monath expects to
make their home with the brides
father
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
JUDGE THOMAS REAPPOINTED.

Chief Judge William II. Thomas
whose term as Chief Judge will ex-
pire next week was reappointed by
Governor Ritchie yesterday to serve
until next Novembr, 1923, at which
time his success will be appointed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

Mrs Parkinson. of Ba ltimOre. who
made MANY visits to friends in this
city died last week.
Ernest \. Walking. who has been
located in Lexington Market, Balti-
more. has moved in front of 52l West
Lexington street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
BRUCE II5: FRANCE Is.

The City Club of Baltimore. COM
posed of many of the leading business
and professional men of the city, has
defeated Senator Joseph L. France,
Republican, for reelection to the Sen
ate in favor of William Cabell Bruce.
Democrat. by the overwhelming vote
of 115 TO 15.-From Baltimore Ameri-
can this morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27
SMITH-SPANGLER

Harry Smith and Miss Edna Spang-
ler. both Of Abbottstown, were mar
ricd in Westminster, Md. October 10.
They will reside until spring with Mr.
Smiths parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
AN Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

The State Department OF Agricul-
ture announced Mt Airy High School
received IA silver cup in the live stock
Judging contest held October 20. The%
stood third Hillary H. Ripley ana
Chester Davis. of Mt. Airy High
School were awarded cash prizes for
the HOlstein exhibit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

Ut, a. y. Ward. president of West
h" MARYLAND College. was taken to 4
"uSpltal in Baltimore Wednesday for
an operation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-27

There will be a social at Royer's
School on Friday night November ).
Everyone invited,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
STRIKING SHOPMEN
 CALLED OUTLAWS BY
 RAILWAY LABOR BODY
.Centtnnea from nnrn nnel

station enough troops in Kansas City to prevent loss of life and do- struction of property, which the chamber said 1t believed to be an im- minent possibility in the railroad strike.
 Reports from various cities told of fist fights, which caused only minor injuries.
 Holiday Prevents Check
 The absence of any specific fig- tres regarding the exact number of the strikers was explained by union leaders and railway executives as due to tre holiday over the Fourth Union leaders said that they believed every man Of their mon, who had quit work on Saturday had done, 50 with the idea of taking a vacation" ith the idea that they could return to work on the fifth of July, but said that they were sure of their ability to hold these men in line. The railroad executives expressed the same belief but asserted that the men would return to work in droves after the Fourth.
 The American Association of Rail- way Executives after a meeting in New York, decided, however, to take the name of all striking shopmen rom pay rOllS or the eastern rOaQS entering New. York, thereby depriv- ing them ofStheir seniority rating. The executives also decided that each road should handle strike prob lems for itself. More than 100,000 cars and 4,506 locomotives are held in reserve, the association chiefs as- serted. The situation" they decided. could not possibly become as acute as the one which prevailed during the outlaw switchmen's strike in 1920, when all equipment was in delapidated condition"
 Similar action to that of the east ern executives was taken by other roads. 1t was announced today.
 Farming out" of repair work has teen started by the New York Gen. tral lines, ten locomotives from Cleveland and three from the Elk hart. Ind. shops being sent to Dun kirk, N Y, today for repairs
 Wabash officials at St. Louis, said that the 2,500 clerks employed by the road had reached an agreement and accepted wage cut averaging S4 week. This cut is slightly less than that ordered by the labor board and makes the average pay s1oS month, 1t was explained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
CARLTON WORDSWORTH VETERAN MANAGER OF
 BAR0NS, RESIGNS POST
(Continued from page one)


 there but what would give his right arm to win ball game for me. There never was more loyal bunch gotten together than the men repre- senting Birmingham on the baseball field this year. They're not yellow, as many fans have intimated. They're all wool and yard wide The main trouble has been inexperience. haven't had enough experienced ball players on my club to offset and help curb the mistakes of the youngsters. However, I have no alibi to offer. The club has been going bad, and 1 thought the best thing to do would be to turn the reins over to some other man and see If he couldn't shake the jinx.
 Not Leaving Game
 You can tell the world. though that I'm not quitting baseball. I'm in the game to stick for years yet, and while I may not be affiliated with another clu bthis season, you're sure to hear from me next year any way. I wouldn't quit the grand old game for anything. It's part of me. I love 1t. And you can also tell 'em,' he added, that I have no criticism to make over the way I've been treated in Birmingham. m.-The fans have been more loyal than they them selves thought, and Rick Woodward has treated me like prince ever since I've been connected with this club"
 It was hinted in certain circles that Moley would finish out this season as a scout for the Pittsburg club, but he would neither confirm or deny this when asked about it. "I'll prob ably announce my plans before l leave here Saturday" said Moley.
 "rll be here until the end of the week. anyway"
 Shutter Helped Out
 It's an i'll wind that blows no one good. Moley's resignation helped Smutters Matthews out, to say the least T was just telling the old lady," said Shutter. "that I had spent the money I earned here as assistant manager during the spring. I was up in Newport, Ky, doing nothing, and was just planning to shake a busk, or something. when l got wire from the local club here that they wanted me to scout through the bushes for new talent. They asked me to report here Monday. and when I got here found Moley had resigned and l stepped into managers Joh for a few days anyway.
 q hope l can instill the old fight ing spirit into the boys. The season is just half over, and Birmingham may win pennant yet Who can teli?" Matthews was with.the Barons for a number of years as backstop, man. aged the Griffin. Ga, club last year handled Red Bates and predicted that Red would make a major league pitcher. He helped Moley with the rockies here >this spring.
 Dean of Dixie Pilots Carlton Molesworth. who stepped down and out Monday, was the dean of Southern league managers. In his day. Moley has seen hundreds of man. agers come. and hundreds go. Dar Pfenning was the umpire at Mondays game and Moley said that he and Dar were the real veterans of the league and the only two who were holding down jobs in the circuit when the league was organized. In 1901. wher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
MAINTENANCE MEN
 POSTPONE STRIKE
 PENDING FARLEY
(ContInued from pnRe tne)

(Continued from pHge sneD ecutiVe board would be before the la hor board tomorrow He also de- cllned to say whether he was hope full of settlement
 statement of Board
 The official statement of the ex- eeutive board, Issued on the sudden halting of the conference. follows:
 "The executive board of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop Laborers has spent the day in tabulatlng the strike ballots and in perfeeting the strike machinery. The board has been Invited to confer with the railroad labor board and has accepted the in- vltation. the meeting to take place In Chicago tomorrow"
 MT. Grable explained the statement's s reference to strike machinery by de- claring plans had been mapped to pre- vent any disorder in the event of a strike. He refused to announce result of strike ballot, recently taken, beyond the statement that about 90 per cent of the votes so far tabulated favored a walkout in. the event other railroad organizations joined in. Practically all the strike ballots have been tab ulated, 1t was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Jackson, Wanted Here for Murder, Safely tn the Capital City Prison

Joe Jackson, wanted In Birmingham for the murder of Morris Bennett. which he Is alleged to have committed here on April 3. 1919, was captured in Montgomery county yesterday and is now in the custody of Sheriff John l.. Scogin in the county jail of Mont gomery. according to advices received at police headquarters last night. A detective will probably 80 to Mont gomery some time today to bring the prisoner back for trial.
 Jackson was arrested on informn- = ton furnished Montgomery authori- ties by Detectives Peveler. McCombs and Brown. He is alleged to have shot and killed Bennett. near the latter's home as a result of diff culty over some trivial matter which arose between them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
1000 NEW POLICEMEN
 WILL GO INTO FIELD
By AsaooInted Prraa

Chicago. July 3.-The first contin- gent of Chicago's additional 1000 new policemen will take the field against criminals when 535 men, clad in new uniforms go out next Saturday. The remainder of the 773 certified by the merit board either have been dismissed as undesirabies or are still in the police schools.
 Every one of these men will be put to travelling beats." Chief Charles Fitzmorris said. With the other 465 men we will have neough men to cover the city for the first time in a dnzAn YenrR"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Rain MayDampen
 Independence Day
 Celebrations Here

Holiday pleasure seekers anxious to celebrate the glorious Fourth in fitting style, today met with rebuff at the hands of the weather man. when he announced rain for today.
 However, thousands of labor men and their families and hundreds of baseball fans are hoping the prog nossticator is in the wrong and that old Sol will reign for the occasion.
 Rain was the order of the day, in- termittently, Monday and prospects for a clear day Tuesday were not very bright and thousands of people may enjoy the Fourth cooped up in- doors or wading to a movie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04

Moley took me under his wing during those days when was just cub and he has been friend ever since. He always toted fair with rae, and l knew that if Carlton Molesworth ever told me any thing 1t was just that way. We've had our arguments and debates over certain players, and I've been forced to hop on his club at times when they were in the rut. but Moiey has been a real friend, and It Is to bo hoped that he remains In this league. Men of his calibre have done much to strengthen the game in the south, and to stabilize 1t.
 The record of the retiring boss of the Barons. since he first started out, so far as jobs go. follows:
 MoIey's Record
 1895, Washington; 1896, loaned to Rockford, Ill.S!n Western association, played until August, quitting on ac- count of the club breaking up. To date Moley has never collected for his ser vices; 1897, Shamokin, Pa, Pennsyl- vania State league; 1898. Palmyra New York State league; 1899, Bing-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
HARDING,s FRIEND HURT

Marion, O.. July s.-Edward Mast erson. captain in the Marion police department and friend of President Harding during the days when the president was editor of the Marion Star here, was probably fatally in- jured shortly before Mir. Harding arrived tonight. He was riding in an automobile to the home of the Presidents father when he heard that the Harding party had just entered the city. Attempting to de- scend from the moving machine he was thrown to the ground and was said by physicians to have suffered a fractured skull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
300 ARE INITIATED
 INTO KU NUX KHAN

Knoxville, Tenn, July 3.-Nearly 300 were initiated into the Invisible Empire at mystic ceremony Of kiansmen tonight near Lenoir City. A barbecue followed the initiation. which took place atop a bluff near the town.
 The countryside was lighted by red lanterns, while fiery cross. sus- pended over an imprsvised altar, marked the rpot where the rites oe- cured. More than 2,100 persons wit messed the ceremony, adyices from Lenoir City stated. The klansmen were attired in white robes but were unmasked.