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

of land. more or less, situate at Shiloh,
about two miles west of Hampstead
which farm is improved by Substan-
ial two story FRAME DWELLING
! HOUSE. containing seven rooms, with
pOrches. bank barn, sc by 40 feet
neat house, hog house, hen house, and
ether outbuildings. This property is
we'll watered with running streams
/ Thirty acres of which farm is in good
timber and the balance in an excel
lent state of cultivation, together with
due proportion of meadow. This
property lies on the County road OPP
posite Shiloh NJ. f. Church and school
| property.
The plat and certificate of survey of
| the above mentioned properties will be
| exhibited on the day of sale.
Terms of Sale:-The purchaser or
purchasers will be required to pay
One-third of the purchase money cash
upon the day of sale or upon the rati-
fication thereof by the Court; the bal
ance in two equal payments. one in
one year and the other in two years
from the day of sale or all cash at
the option of the purchaser or pur-
chasers. The purchaser or purchasers
of the first. second and fourth parcels
will be required TO make cash pay
ment to the undersigned trustees of
three hundred dollars each on the day
Of sale and the purchaser or purchas-
ers of the third parcel will be requir
ed to make a cash payment OF one
hundred dollars to the said trustees on
he day of sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
D. cling H Gus e

with ten rooms and all modern inn
provements, with barn, garage, dairy
meathouse and other outbuildings,
with an elegant well of water.
These two lots will be sold subject
to an alley, for the use in common
thereof. twelve feet wide, one-half on
either side of the division line there
Of
Third: All that building lot front
ing As feet on said Avenue and extend
,ng back 1SS feet to an alley and ly,
ing west of the last mentioned parcel
The undersigned trustees will also
sell at public sale at Hampstead, il
said county and State, at said Millend
er's Mill the following described prop
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19

afternoon and on Wednesday night.
The one year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Caple was buried at
Sandymount on Monday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. McCaslin had charge of the
service. assisted by Rev. Gonso.
AIr and Mrs. Claude G. Bucking-
ham, attended the funeral of the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Oursler. near Belair, last Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
MATHER'S TO REMODEL STORE.

T. w Mather & Sons are having a
r2modeling sale. The firm will re-
model their store and make a change
that will be second to none in the
large cities See on another page the
advertisement for the bargain hunt
erS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
TRUSTEE S' S Al E
of Valuable
Mill, Saw Mill, Dwelling
House, Farm and Build
ing Lot
AT ANG NEAR HAMPSTEAD, IN
CARROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND

The undersigned, trustees, by virtue
of decree of the Circuit Court FOR
Carroll County, sitting in Equity, IN
cause No. 1868 will sell at public auc-
ton on the premises, at Hampstead
Carroll County, Maryland, at II noon,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
Saturday, June II, W22

at MILLENDER'S MILL.
First: All that parcel of land, front
ing So feet on Shiloh Avenue and 10
feet on the b. & II. Division of the
Western Maryland Railway to an alley
and improved by
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19

New York had 81 murders in 93
days; the other two days, no DOUBT
being NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Enter
nrise Association.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
Rimbey died seized and pos
containing
223 ACRES, More or Less

of the expenses of seeding inc =.
and other autumn crops OF tns ID
1922. The improvements on 'he s.iIl
consist of a large, frame IN 4
house, frame bank barn. CV ,,'nss
and other necessary out buliuln9r d
TERMS OF SALE:-One-thl lo,is
on the day of sale, or on the I'D
ton thereof by the CouH' aI ~
residue in two equal payments or
and two years from day oil sale "bss
cash at the option of the put put n
credit payments to bear intere Eve j
day Of sale. The purchaser ~ eSSod :
her or their note with appiud sy
curity to bear interest from 'ile ''
sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
ANNIE f. MILLENDER,
ID. OLIVER MILLENDER,

Michael f. Walsh, Solicitor.
Nicholas J. Walsh, Auctioneer.
may19-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19

CHARLES WERTHElshr''
FREDERICK y
CHARLES o. CLEhSV" II
Westminster' y
Trustees
Charles o. Clemson, Attorne'' i
William T. Wilson, .AAe1lQass. %
may Pat -. -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
SATURDAY, JUNE 10th, 1922,

at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, all that real es- r
tate OF which the late Newton NJ CO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
IS Acres, 1 Rood and Is Square Perches

All that farm containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19

THE RED STAR is an oil-burnina
stove which can be relied upon for all
kinds of cooking. 1t matters not
whether YOU are toasting bread. roast
ing fowl or baking pastry; this Won
derful stove will do the job to a turn
and do it with far less attention than
a coal or wood stove, for the burners
may be set to maintain an even, low
heat or regulated to produce a uni
form intense heat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Sewanee's s Baseball
 Schedule Announced

sewanee, Tenn. March 14-(spe- cial. l.)-sewanees baseball schedule for the 1922 season is as follows;
 April z, Bryson college, at Sewanee.
 April 1s, Middle Tennessee Normal, at sewanee.
 April IS and 1e. Birmingham Southern college, at Sewanee.
 April 21 and 22. Mississippi A. & NJ, at Sewanee.
 April 27 and 2s, University of Ten nessee. at Knoxville.
 May 1 and 2, Carson-Newman col- lege. at Jefferson City. Tenn.
 May 4, and 6, Camp Benning, at Columbus, Ga.
 May 8, University of Alabama, at
 May 10 and Il. Camp Benning, at Sewanee.
 May Is. Mississippi college. at se- vance.
 May IS, 1s and 20, Vanderbilt. at Nashville.
 For the first time in several years. Sewanee will be represented in inter collegiate baseball. Not since 1917 has regular baseball team repre- sented the Tigers in this sport. But this yea Pap Conway and the ath- letic of control will endeavor to pu the field team that will cred Jly represent the Purple. It hs ..ken Papa" the greater part of .s career at Sewanee to convince the athletic authorities that Sewanee should and could have a fitting base hall team, and this year his efforts have been rewarded. and he is to lead the first regular team in five years. Outside of his position as coach of the team, Conway is captain and also holds down third base. where he performs in a really extraordi- nary manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
BOXING NOTES

Consensus of opinion among local rai1bfrds seems to be that the Kelly Strib1ing fight was one of the most scientific and interesting ever staged in Birmingham. Fans seem to think that Strib. figured out how he could best hit Kelly and went to 1t. They say that Kelly, although outgen- eraled, put up one of the best fights of his career.
 Meanwhile, discussion as to Bir- mingham's next fight has begun Tommy Tompkins. when asked about a probable match for the near fu- ture. replied that there's a chance of Dummy Harrington being sent in against Billy Jingles three weeks from last Monday night, or on April ,.
 Jingles, although he seemed to be pushing himself not at all, created favorable comment by his business like fighting Monday night when he stopped Phil Keith in three rounds Jingles seemed to be a terror when he opened up. Both Jingles and Bar rington are terrific hitters and ought to stage a good bout If matched.
 Both Jingles and Red Herring, the latter of Little Rock, challenged the winner of the -Stribling bout, bringing the list of fwelters seeking bouts with the Macon boy up to four men. namely. Jingles, Herring, Bar rington and Young Leonard.
 Young Leonard of New Orleans in- tends to resume fighting under his real name, Frank valenti, New Or leans sport writers claim. Leonard, or valenti. is the young chap who made such a great showing against Hanlon here, although he lost on q foul. He recently knocked the rugged Sailor Blanque completely out.
 Red Herring. who challenged Strib- ling, is best known for his knockout victory over Larry Avera some time ago.
 Local fans think an elimination series between the four challengers of young Stribling would be the very thing. For instance: Burlington vs. Jingles, Leonard vs. Herring, Winner vs. winner to decide Stribling's op- ponent.
 Frankie Murphy, who holds a K. O. victory over Sailor Dixon of Birming- ham, meets Happy Littleton at New Orleans on March 20. It will be Lit tleton's come back scrap since being put to sleep by Bryan Downey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
BAD WEATHER HAS CAUSED DELAY IN BULLDOGS WORK
Coach, Marshall Has Not Yei Picked Line-Up to Face
 BaronS

Inclemient weather has played havoc with bulldog baseball training plans, and the tAam to be sent on Redwood field agai lhst the Barons this after noon is not expected to be as strong an outfit las Howard will have later on in the season. Coach Marshall stated thRt he has not yet decided what linei-up he will start this after noon.
 "Rowd'~ Crews will more than likely start behind the bat, while : starting pitcher. Either Dan Gay. lord, Captain Shorty" Webb. of Snake" Rains may be sent to the mound, in case Stevens doesn't start.
 The infield seems fairly well lined up, with Pat Shores at first, Preach CT" Hyde at second. Jess Lackey at shortstop, and Louis Walker at third. This quartet of infielders handles the ball well, and ought to present a fair ly strong defense this afternoon
 For the outfield. there are several probable starters. spurgeon Brind- ley, Papa" Garrett, Othar Afford Carter Manasco and Sob Shelton are strong contenders for outfield berths and any three of this quintet might start. Brindley and Garrett have been swatting the ball hard, and may get the starting cail, with the other three candidates deciding the third posi- ton between them.
 Carter Manasco's return to the squad brought the |. number of vet erans up to eight, asifollows: Gaylord and Webb. pitchers; Walker. infield- CT; Crews, catcher; Manasco, Afford Shelton and Brindley, outfielders.
 The majority of the Bulldog can didates have had little or no experi- enoe in college baseball, and what they can do is entirely a matter ot speculation. This afternoons game ought to give fans a line of the pro- bable strength of the East Lakers.
 Todays game begins at 2:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
CITY LEAGUE HAS ITS FIRST MEETING OF YEAR AT "Y"
Eighteen Teams Want Admit tance in Amateur Base
 ball League
By HORACE RENEGAR

The initial meeting of the city base ball league moguls was held last night at the Y. M. c. A IS teams ap- piled for admission. while several more are expected to enter applica- tions at the next meeting. to be held next Tuesday night.
 The meeting was called to order last night by,J. F. Harrison, president of the league MT. Harrison discussed at length the wonderful results of the circuits last season, and what was to be expected during the coming season. n
 The topic that took up considerable attention was the question of whether semi-pros should be allowed to play on the clubs, and what class of base ball player a semi-pro really was.
 Harry Santimeyer made formal notice of the application of the Lewis burg amateur outfit. composed mainly of old city league players.
 East Birmingham officials announc- ed that the community team of last year would not apply for entrance but that the East Birmingham athletic club, made up of players who were on the independent team last season, would take their place.
 The old teams entering are Acipco, Drive-It-Yourself, Southern Bell, Ala bama Power company, Stockham, Jor- dan Park. Avondale, l.. & N. shops. and Thomas.
 The new teams asking to be allowed to come in are East Birmingham athletic club. Macabees, Knights of Columbus Lewisburg, Inglenook, American Steel and Wire company. Southern Railroad. West woodlawn, City of Fairfield, Standard oil com pany and Birmingham-So Southern Rail- road shops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
BARONS PLAY HOWARD THIS AFTERNOON - SPORTS
PeIicans Will Get
 Miljus From Robins

New orleans. La. March 14.-(spe- eiaI.)-Pitcher John Miljus, of the Brooklyn National league club. will be member Of the Pelicans for the 1922 season.
 Mnjus is to be officially released to the Petesns with instructions to report here immediately.
 With the official announcement of Milius' transfer, relations betweerf Heinemann and Ebbets will be dis continued. the two magnates havir E disagred on the services of Ike BoonH last fall.
 Majus. added to the Pelican sta which already comprises Abe Baiie Joe Martina, Lefty James, Mattesoj McQuHlan. Jones. Molly Kraft al Al Schacht as well as several ra cruits. makes the local corps probably the strongest in the league.
 With Miljus coming here the Brook lvn club has definitely decided to re- tain Hank DeBerry and Outfielder Griffith Both men seem certain of remaining with the Robins during the coming campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
sHUFFLIN PHIL AT PARK

Douglas giant Giant who helped pitch the New pennant and to world series last hasn't signed yet Phil hasn't notion until certain articles stricken from the contract The veteran big Redwood Tuesday, when he saunteed clothes and the Barons the stand Other down Texas underneath the and Phil Br taking and speaking his little phiosophes
 I signed" said Phil, 'and don't intend to they strike clauses from the contract offered me-
 particular do object o? I asked him.
 "The says much if much if games, responded Phil
 doesn't ifs and ands in He straight stipulated draw. The salary all far Phil concerned if the York jokers gathered from the of his conversation that he doesn't think the Giant
 Phil and his that such valiant service last and helped pitch them a world dseries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15

and raw spots.
 No more shoe tightnesz. n O m or 6 limping with pain or d r 8 W i n g u T your face in agony. "TIz" is magical. a c { g right off. "TIZ" draws out all { h e poisonous e x u d a t 1 o n s which huff I'D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Lynch's s Victory Is
 Cause of Near Riot

Providence, R. l., March 14.-When referee Phil Powers of Boston. gave Joe Lynch, of New York. former bantamweight champion, the decis- ion after a terrific 12-round battle with Terry Martin of this city, here this evening, the crowd showed it's dissatisfaction by staging near riot. Police escorted the referee from the ring. Martin scored a knock down in the initial session. and in the opinion of local newspaper men carried seven of the 12 rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Grimes FaItering

New York, March 14.-Burleigt Grimes, who has been reluctant to sign his contract with the Brook lyn Dodgers, is practicing with the team at Jacksonville. and forecasts arc thatzhe soon will be in line. The Dodgers had the displeasure yester' l day of being beaten, to 3. by thu Daytona (Florida league) team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Mack Selects Four

Philadelphia. March 14.--Connie Mack has definitely selected four men from his list of candidate5 try ing out at the Athletics Eagle Pass camp. They are Bang Miller and Frank McCowan outfitlders; Berger a catcher, and Heine Scheer, infelder Contracts will be rendered them Mack expects to keep five outfielders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
0'D0WD GETS VERDICT
 OVER ARTIEs SlMONS

Atlanta March 14.-Tim O'Dowd. Atlanta. was given the judges de- cision over Artie Simons, New Or leans. at the end of their 10-round bantamweightabout here tonight. The match was close but Simons was un- able to get inside O'Dowd's guard.
 Jack Denham,, Atlanta, was award ed the decision over Willard Mc- Gowan. Dublin, Ga, In a 10-round light-heavyweight semi windup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Browns InfieId

St. Louis. March 14.--Manager Foh of the St. Louis Americans has se' lected his infeid lineup at Mobile dispatches say. It is George Sisler first base. Marty McManus. second Walter Gerber, short, and Frank Ell l1rhe third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Douglas Only Holdout

New York, March f4-Long George Kelly has handed Manager McGraw of the world champion Giants ms signed contract. leaving only "Snu1- flin'" Phil Douglas outside the foio' With Ralph Spinners in midheld, the Giants placed what probably Will De it's regular lineup on the held al San Antonio yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Jonnard on Sick List

Pittsburg. March 14.-Clarence Jonnard, recruit catcher from Nash- vile. is confined to bed with an in fected toe at the Plttsburg National training camp at Hot Springs. Whitey Glazner, pitcher. has arrived in camp from his home in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15

the feet. Use "TIz" and forget your foot misery. An. how comfortable your feet feel. A few cents buy a box of TIE now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet. feet that never swell, never hurt. never get tired. "A years foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded--Adv(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Lewis Throws Gobar

Fort Wayne. Ind. March 14s-Ed tStrangler9 Lewis, world heavy weight wrestling champion, defeated Jatindra Gobar of India, in straight falls here tonight, winning the first in 23 minutes and the second in one minute, both with headlocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15

with the brand of willow work he displayed in the Blue Ridge league last season, he will find little trouble in making the grade down here, as, those who have seen his fielding around first are already convinced that he Is the goods when it comes to handling the leather via put-outs and as- sists. Yep. from this angle, it looks like the Barons are going to pilfer more hassocks this sea son than they did last
 Spoke Emery, the flashy fielder of the Barons is playing in the Pelican lineup in the spring games against the New York Yankees. Emery received per mission from Boss Moley to ca- vort for Dobbs in a few games. They're having better weather down in New Orleans than is the case locally, and Moley thought 1t would give Spoke a good chance to better condition himself. He should be in excellent shape when he reports here. as he has been playing winter ball in Pelican vile.
 Burleigh Grimes, former Baron pitcher, and one of the greatest hurlers in the National league, has looked over his contract and decided that Brooklyn is holding out on him. Therefore Burleigh is a holdout himself.
 
 The Atlanta Crackers have es- tablished themselves in Bay St Louis. Miss. for the spring work outs. True to predictions Rill Rariden has been relieved of the responsibility of managing and the workouts at the bay are in charge of Sammy Mayer and Roy Ellam, old Baron captain and former Nashville manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
CAPTAIN BABE RUTH,
 IF YOU PLEASE, SIR

New Orleans, March 14.- Manager Husgins. of the New York Americana, announced here today flat 'tBabe" Ruth, the ~home run king," had been se- Iected as captain of the Yanikess for the 1S22 seas0r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Subs for Stars

New York, March 14.-Haines and Skinner probably will hold down middle and right field for the Yam kees until the suspension of Ruth and Meusel Is lifted, acording to word from the New Orleans training cs mp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Confidence PerUading
 Camp Of the Dodgers
Young Ball Players Replacing Veterans Brooklyn Outfit, and Outlook for Robins Seems Bright
 As Manager Robinson Sets Hard Pace

This the first of of 1S articles M Howe, famous baseball ttieian who making Mir Howe will team, in spring training
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
''T|z' FOR ACHING,
 SORE, T|REDFEET

Goodbye, soft feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet. tired feet
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15

Renewing old Friendship
 Phil and Howard Burkett. the new Giant shortsmith shook hands and reminisced bit over incidents of last spring. They were in the Giant camp together at Marlin-Phil as a seasoned vet eran. and the Kid as rookie. However, Burkett's father, Jesse Burkett. the old Giant star, was assistant coach on the club, and of course, the regular Giants took more pains with young Burkett and showed him more recognition than they did the other rockies.
 The elder Burkett is in camp now, with the Giants in Texas.
 Heard from your daddy late ly?n Phil asked the youngster
 "Only yesterday" replied young Burkett.
 Well. he wasn't expecting me to sign and come to Texas, with my contract in the shape it's in, was he7"
 No. don't think he was" re- piled Burkett.
 Spring Christmas Gift
 Burkett, who is the most likely looking prospect for the job as shortstop of the Birmingham club this year, found a nice spring Christmas present waiting for him when he hit town. Nearly 800 simoleuns were awaiting him here. That was the draft purchase money the Barons paid al, Co l. n Norfolk in turn sent It to the Giants and Judge Landis ruled that the Giants had violated the baseball law by accepting the money The judge immediately awarded the draft price to Burk- ett. and there was never more astonished man in the world than Burkett when he found he had almost s1,s00 coming 10 him. It was like bolt from the blue.
 What really happened was that the Giants sent Burkett to Nor folk in the Virginia league on an option. The baseball law says that players out on option must be recalled before certain date. The Giants failed to exercise their option before the stipulated time, and as a consequence they lost all right of propretorship to the youngster. Yet, when Nor folk got the draft money the Giant business office, raised sauawk and Norfolk sent the money on to the Giants, And, now the player has it, and has sent it home for safe-keeping. It gives him a good financial start on the summer that he had never expected.
 More Speed Than Fever
 The Barons were recognized as the speediest outfit that ever wore Southern league livery last season. They stole more bases than almost all the other clubs in the league put together, and IL was a source of much comment wherever they went-their daz- zling work on the paths.
 If Moley,s plans carry true this summer, and providing Stuffy Stewart. the fleet-footed key stoner, finds his way back to Bir- mingham. the Moleys will turn out an even swifter club this year than last. Doc Silva ana Spoke Emery. both speed mer- chants will be back in the gar dens, and Harry Harper, the old Little Rock player, though vet eran, is still very swift of hoof. Jesse Burkett is fast too, and Neun, who is trying out for the first base job, is a regular flash and a 10-second man. At first IS xybara tha Rarons will have the edge over last season. Dutch Bernsen was a bear-cat for base blows, but no one has ever argued that Dutch was there with the ankle express. He na never been a fast man. and years in the service had slowed him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Rookie Pitchers

ho0kte PttcherS Harry shriver. throws right. Clarence Brown, throws right. Roy Auer. throws right. Irwin Dell. throws right. William Bishop. throws left. Arthur Decatur, throws right Paul Schreiber, throws right Arthur Vance. throws right. Charles Hockett- throws left.
 Catchera Barney Hungling. bats right. Hank De Berry. bats right.
 Infielders Sam Post, bats left. Andy High, bats left. Bill McCarren, bats right.
 Outfielders Bert Griffith. bats right. John Roseberry. bats left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

Hez Tus9e going his They Wanted Try Out the Sheriff Took Grandpa Away is a man best frend-when danger arrives