davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
BASKET BALL.

The game announced for last Wednes-
day evening in the Armory between the
Belfssts and the Great Northern of Ban
gor was cancelled on account of the
snow storm that prevented the lattel
reaching here by auto.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

Rev. Frank S. Dolloff of Jackson was
guest of Rev. William Vaughan, pastor,
at the Universalist church and took part
in the program
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St; tele-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning service
at l0.45. Sunday school, IL IN. Evening
service at 1880. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

bert NJ. Carter and Miss U.s., >tte w.
Colburn, when Mrs. Edmuh,>S Drown
will give book review on SOM popular
work
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

snow storm that prevented lne ldtle-
reaching here by auto.
The small boys met fer basket ball in
| the Armory Saturday forenoon with Paul
| Davis as referee. The lineup and sum
mary is as follows, the Buzzell team
! winning from the Robbins team in
score of Is to 10:
George Buzzel, lg Hubert Smith Ig
! John Thompson, rg John Vickery re-
! Buddy Gray, Wight Robbins,
| Alton Mersano, If, Stanley Eaton, If
| Ralph Philbrook, rf Wallace Thomas, RI
The Belfast High school won from the
Rockport High in an interesting game
! in the Armory last riday evening in
score of 20 to 9. The summary:
b. II. S. K, II. 5.
Grady, IFS r b, Davis ID
| Bowen, I, o, brown
| Cramer, c, c, bryant,
| Tom pkins, c,
| Hoffses, b, T 1, worcester,
| Nickerson, r DoucetJe
Roberts. ri If Tibbetts
| Referee, Norton.
| Over four hundred spectators witnessed
| the most exciting and one OF the tastest
| games of the season In the Armory Sat
| urday evening when the Belfast team won
| from the c. II. Rice Company's men In
| score of 32 to 80. There was some rough
ness, but it was due entirely to the un-
usual interest. At the close OF lhree ~
minute periods the score stood a tie-zo
| baskets each. Five minutes extra play
| gave Belfast the victory. Soper, bellast
center, had his nose inipred and Cahiii OF
ID &c Ian
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

y,
At the business ting of the Feder-
ated Church following the preaching SER
vice Sunday the budget committees re-
port was accepted as salts factory and the
formal call was sent to Rev WI Skerrye
of Templeton, Mass, to become pastor of
that church.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
George c. Sauer, pastor; residence, IL
Cedar; telephone, 1911. Sabbath ser
vices at 10:45 and 7:30i Bible school at
IL; Christian Endeavor $50; mid-week
devotional service Thursday, 7:30.
Pastor Sauer announces the following
theme for the Sabbath morning worship
under the general theme "The Glorious
Succession of Preachers" the first of
which will be given next Sunday.
of God ~ ''' wv
H. The Apostles, and the New Evanee-
ism of their Day.
/ Ill. Athanasius and Chrysostom, and
Newer Pulpit Oratory.
~. Calvin and Knox, and New
Leadership of Peoples.
V. John Robinson and the Preachers
of Freedom.
vi WhltefieId and Wesley, and the
Rekindled Passion of Evangelism.
1t is expected that the new hymn
books for the social worship of the
church, "The Victory Songs" will be
used at the Sunday evening service All
are cordially invited to the services OF
this church Attendance at Sunday
school last Sunday, las and visitors.
/ Appointments: Tuesday evening: oung
j Peoples social in vestry. wednesday
afternoon meeting of sewing circle IN the
ves.ry. Wednesday evening, choir re-
hearsa; Thurs day evening, mid week
service. Theme, Elijah's Flight and Re-
turn, Kings 10: l-2l; Saturday morning,
basket ball practice Scout teams al
+ Pierce school basement.
The annual meeting of the Universalist
church was held last Friday evening with
a large attendance. The annual parish
supper was omitted on account of the i'll
ness of Mr.. Charles Bradbury, to whom
the parish feels under great obligation,
i both financially and socially. The follow.
i ing officers were elected: clerk, Charles
E. johnson; treasurer, Louville j. Pottle
Small, president; Judge Maurice W. Lord
Elijah Ritchie, Mrs. Charles Bradbur.
and Mrs. George w. Frisbee; collector
Mrs. Arthur W. Morse. The report
of the officers were most encouraging an'
showed balance in the treasury afte
5000 indebtedness had been paid, tn
League having donated 81, 100 for the pur
pose Rev. William Vaughan, who ha
served the church most efficiently ant
acceptably for the past year was elect
ed for the coming year and has accepted
The spirit of the meeting was most friend
ly and harmonious and they are looking
forward to prosperous year. AT th'
suggestion of Rev. Charles W. Martin o
the Methodist church committee con
sisting of II. c. buzZell and George .
Hart were elected to confer with like
committees from the other city churche!
for the purpose Of placinga tablet or some
fit ng memorial to the memory of the
late Charles F. Swift, who so generously
remembered them in his will.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

There will be public whist party in
Red Mems Hall Wednesday evening, Jan.
25th, with Stella Young, Ethel Whiting
and Carrie Stevens as house keepers.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
JOSEPH F. NICHOLS

Joseph F. Nichols died at his home in
Belmont Friday, Jan. 18th. He had
lived in Belmont since 393, going there
from Morrill,, where he was born Nov.
Is, 1868, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Nichols. By occupation he was farmer,
but he also engaged extensively III coop
erlng. Funeral services we're held Sun
day afternoon at his home with Kew.
Nathan Hunt cf Morrill, oi1i ciating.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

At the business ting of the Feder-
ated Church following the preaching SER
vice Sunday the budget committees re-
port was accepted as satisfactory and the
form al call was sent to Rev VIZ. Skerrye
of Templeton, Mass, to become pastor of
that church.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

The Belfast High school won from the
Rockport High in an interesting game
in the Armory last riday evening in
score of 20 to g. The summary:
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
The Supreme Judicial Court
Justice Luere B Deasy, Presiding

Court adjourned at i0.40 a. m. Thurs
day, Jan. 18th, Judge Deasey having
been busy since the previous Tuesday
morning with divorce cases and referred
cases. DEGREES were signed in only
seven of the fifteen lipels assigned for
hearing, one was denied and others de-
faulted
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

The small boys met fer basket ball in
the Armory Saturday forenoon with Paul
Davis as referee. The lineup and sum
mary is as follows, the Buzzell team
winning from the Robbins team in a
of 4 80
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-16
How Not to Take Cold

Some persons are subject to frequent
colds while others seldom, if ever, have
cold. You will find that the latter
take good care of themselves. They
take shower or cold sponge every
day in a warm room, avoid over heated
rooms, sleep with 2 window open or
partly open, avoid excesses, over eat
ing, becoming over heated and then
chilled and getting the feet wet: Then
when they feel the first Indication of a
cold, they take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy without delay and it is soon
over. Adv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-16
No. SO

| Il. -
Matthias, Mrs. Robert E: Delaplaine,
Harry e: Chapline, David &C. Wine
brener III, of Frederick, Md, Mrs. J.
H. M. Claggett, Knoxville, Nd, Mrs.
H, D. Beachley,. Miss Laura Sylvester,
Mr.. H. H. G. Sylvester, Senator and
Mrs. John. p. T. Matthias, Mr.. Her.
bert Smeltzer, l.. R. Waesche, .Sam1
Long, Rev. Thos.. j. Wheeler, Lester
S. Birely, Frank A. Roddy, John G.
Jones, Joseph c.. Genand, George E.
Rogers, Chas. C. Waters, Stanley R.
Damuth, Peter N. ,Hammaker, VIM.
J. Stoner, Miss Ada Grouse, Miss Bes-
sic Martin, Mis- VIM" M. Martin, Mrs.
Carl S. Gall, Miss Daisy Waesche,
Miss Estelle Castle, Mrs. E. B. Seton,
L. B. Nicodemus, Mrs. Elizabeth Slick,
Mrs. VIM. J. Stoner, Rev. Warren X.
Damuth, DR.. E. c. Kefauver, Miss Lii
lian Kefauver, Rev. w. C. 'Waltemyer,
| DR.. P. E. Heimer,. Miss Mary Freeze,
= Mrs. Edgar Trego.
Assisting Mrs. Waters in the din
ingroom were Miss Daisy, Waesche,
Mrs. Stanley Damuth, Miss Lillian
Kefauver, Mrs. Carl GALL, Miss Mary
Freeze, Miss Bessie Martin, Miss Ada
Grouse, Mrs. Edgar Trego, Thurmont;
Mrs. Samuel G. Duvall, Frederick, and
Mrs. E. B. Seton, of Hagerstown.
The officers of the dedication COM
mittee were Mrs. Waters,. chairman;
D. r. Rouzer, assistant chairman;
Samuel Long, secretary, and Lester
S. Birely, treasurer. e:
The cost of establishing the memo
rial, more than $4,000, has been con-
tributed by citizens of this place thro'
the committee. Much credit is due
Mrs. Waters for the'memorial and the
success of the dedication.
In. addition to the officers of the
committee named above others on the
committee follow: L. R. Waesche, H.
D. Beachley, Rev. Thos. J. Wheeler,
Carl S. Gall Frank A. Roddy, John G.
Jones, Jos. C. Gernand, George E.
Rogers, Chas. c. Waters, Stanley R.
Damuth, Peter N. Hammaker, VIM.
j. Stoner, John W. Kelbaugh, Miss
Ada Grouse, Miss Bessie Martin, Mrs.
VIM. M. Martin, Mrs. Carl S. Gall,
Miss F. Daisy Waesche, Miss Estelle
Castle, Sanford L. Shaffer, Mrs. E. B.
Sefton, Chas. E. Cassell, L. B. Nico-
|
Members of Company A., First Reg
iment, Infantry, and the Regiimental
Band from Frederick, who attended
the ceremonies, numbering in all near
rs, were entertained by Mrs. Waters
at luncheon, in the auditorium of the
Thurmont High School. The menu
was in charge of the Domestic Science
department of the school; Miss Fran
ces Flory, teacher, who was assisted
by the graduating class of the school.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-16
SOLDIERS MEMORIAL UNVEILED
Elaborate Exercises Held AT Memo
rial Park Last Saturday

Frederick county's first memorial to
war heroes, and the first in the state,
it is said, was dedicated with appro-
pirate and interesting ceremonies at
this place Saturday morning. Novem-
Der II, 1922, at IL o'clock. Included
in the dedication was the unveiling of
four bronze tablets, three containing
the names of those who went to war
from this district and the fourth bear
ing the names of the gallant soldiers
who gave their lives for their country.
The unveiling was by Mrs. Edgar j.
Eyler, of Baltimore, widow of Lieu
tenant Eyler, who made the supreme
sacrifice and for whom the American
Legion Post of Thurmont is named,
and was done during the singing of
america" by the school children
under the direction of Miss Lillian Ke-
fauver.
Thurmont was in holiday attire for
the occasion. Flags were displayed
from every business place and private
home, many of the private homes be-
ing elaborately decorated with the
national colors. The entire community
turned out to honor the occasion and
in addition to the home people, hun
dreds from the surrounding communi-
ty were on hand. 1t was an event
long to be remembered in Thurmont
and the ceremonies passed off without
a hitch. At the conclusion of the dedi-
cation Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Wa
ters entertained large number of
friends at a delightful luncheon at
their handsome home. Attractive
young ladies assisted at the luncheon,
which proved a most pleasing social
event.
The memorial which will be last
ing tribute of the town to its service
men, is handsome park, situated on
E. Main street, with rostrum, built
of native stone, in the center, surround
ed by IL scarlet oak trees. 1t was at
the rostrum that the dedication took
place. Those occupying seats in the
enclosure included Folger McKinsey,
the lBentztown Bard of the Baltimore
Sun, the orator of the day; Col. and
Mrs. D. John Markey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Duvall, Mrs. D. Charles
Winebrener, Mrs. Francis H. Markell,
Mrs. Clayton o. Keedy, Mrs. Frank
Hill Hedges, Mrs. Robert E. Della
plaine, Mrs. John H. M. Claggett,
Misses Louise and Ann Ringgold
Potts, the committee in charge of the
dedication, members of Jason Damuth
Post, G A. R., and number of invited
guests. The exercises began shortly
before IL o'clock in the presence of a
very large crowd The student body
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-16

of the Thurmont High School, headed
by the faculty, was escorted to the
park by the First Regiment and High
School bands, members of Company A,
and local service men. Following
few appropriate remarks by Mrs. Wa
ters, chairman of the dedication COM
mittee, who presided, selection was
rendered by the First Regiment Band.
After prayer by Rev. w. C. Waltemyer
chaplain of the Thurmont American
Legion Post, Miss Linnie McGuigan,
in an impressive manner, recited the
Americans Creed" Following selec-
ton by the High School Band, Colonel
Markey, the first speaker, was intro
duced. After referring to the occasion
of Armistice Day, he briefly reviewed
the birth of the American Legion and
paid high tribute to soldiers who took
part in the great war. Following
another selection by the school band,
Mr.. McKinsey was introduced. After
speaking of the appropriate and beau
tiful setting for the memorial, he said
in part:
"You have paid more attention to
Armistice Day than any other town in
the state, you have great reason to be
proud of yourselves. This day brings
pleasant as we'll as grievous memories.
When we speak of the dead, let US be-
lieve that their sacrifices and martyr
dom will give to the world new and
higher vision of righteousness and pa
triotism. The message we receive today
from them is that this vision must
not be blurred nor it's ideals forsaken.
We must live for love, peace, happi-
ness and humanity. Leaders of past
history have been men and women of
war. We have seen our soldiers go
forth in the vigor of manhood and
Joy, some of whom did not return.
The message today is that great lead
ers in the future shall lead US out
of the spirit of hatred to peace and
love-" His address elected the keenest
attention and interest from the large
crowd. At this juncture the four tab
lets were unveiled by Mrs. Eyler. Fol
lowing a salute by firing squad of
six soldiers, taps were sounded in the
distance by the buglar, Sergeant Es-
terly, and the ceremonies concluded
with benediction by Rev. Thomas j.
Wheeler. During the exercises the
crowd stood in silence with bowed
heads for minute.
After the exercises, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waters entertained number of
friends at delightful luncheon.
Among those present were Mr.. Fol-
ger McKinsey,' Mrs. Edgar J. Eyler,
of Baltimore, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam1
G. Duvall, Miss Mamie Potts, Miss
Louise Potts, Mrs. Francis H. Markell,
Mrs. Frank H. Hedges, Mrs. D. Chas.
Winebrener, Mrs. c. o. Keedy, Col.
and Mrs. d. John Markey, Chas. Nice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-16
Thrnon Frederick County, Maryland Thursday November 6 9
The Memorial Park At Thurmont

Written by Mr. Folger McKinsey, the "Bentztown
Bard, the occasion of his visit to Thurmont during
the dedication of Memorial Park, on Armistce Day,
1922, and published in the Baltimore Sun of the
following Wednesday, November 18th.
Against a background of eternal hills
The blue Catoctn Mountains, and the green
Of the great siax willow, and the sheen
OF glorious oaks in autumn's rainbow tints,
This park in memory of the men who served
In the great war sits in the peace of things
Shining with morning beauty and far hints
OF yalor and dreams. These soldiers swerved
Whose the tablets set in stone
Upon the rostrum-names of those who made
The sacrifice for country, and these others
Who stood in valor by their valiant brothers,
And fought in faith of freedoms cause alone
So willing and so glad and fine; it brings
tear of joy amid the tears of woe
Remembering how brave they to go!
How manly and how swift and unafraid!
Down the long years of some untaied morn
Children of children that yet unborn
Will come to play amid this peace of life,
Under these mountains under other trees
That T still h shall sing in s spiritual ;31 harmones
And they shall turn and read these names,
And they shall see again the battle e-aames,
And tell again the story of the strife
And gaze again as if the
To those old fields of Flanders and Argonne,
The popped fields, the shattered Picardy,
Belleau and Meuse-and be so glad that
In our own time of golden memory, .
Looking beyond the tumult and the wave,
Have planted here this tribute to the brave,
The true the fine, the noble and the fond!
This a woman'S labor, TINS sweet park
Here in the heart of Thurmont set to mark
A reverent feeling and the golden mood
Of lofty and undyng gratitude.
And so, it has gentleness more sure
Of beauty that shall flourish and endure,
One with the larger dvinations meant
By it's memorial esson-that the tent
Of Gods blue Heaven ever looking down
Upon the streets and houses of the town.
The lovely folded by the hills
And sweeping forests and the singing rls
Of beauty where the mountain streams deploy-
Shall bring the vision of each golden boy
Each brave, fine ad-before day by day
To cast spiritual light along way,
Lift US and cheer with the memory
Of all they gave for land and liberty!
B. B.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-16
Savings Department

Prosperity comes to the person
who saves money. Put some of
your earnings in this Bank. Be
ready for your Opportunity when
it comes knocking at your door.
An account in our SsyingsD-
partment pays you a per cent in
terest.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-16
THIS BANK INVITES
YOUR ACCOUNT

Commercial Department
We desire to make ourselves
useful to you inanything pertain
ing to Finance. Our relations
will be mutually profitable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Boys
Blouses

In fine madras
and also pongee.
Button-down col
lars and q good
assortment o +
patterns to select
from. On sale
for Monday only,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

Rarely does one have the oPpor-
tunity to select from so we'll chosen
and varied an assortment of styles
as offered you in this group Of
dresses. The finest Poirets, satin
back Cantons, charmeuses, etc.
CIasslest Fall models. Suitable for
misses or matrons. Basques,
Grapes, silhouettes, bIouses, are
some of the styles found in this
group. In navy, cocoa, brown and
black ...........-...
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Children S Dress Hats

About 500 TO select from. We have
wonderful selection for every young
miss. Some very clever styles and In
many good color combinations. Values
up to $500. On sale 60 or
Monday, at ................. VGsOO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

Featuring variety In Fall millinery,
the prettlest styles you have ever seen
at thIs low price. Beautiful hats, we'll
made, and smartly trimmed. In black
and the seasons most popular colors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09

table Compound. 1 took it regularly un-
til all the hard pains had left me and l
was able to be up and to do my work
again. The hard lump left my side and
l feel splendid in all ways. | know of
many women it has helped, Mrs. G.
RICHARDSON, 1910 Orcas St, Seattle,
Washington.
This is another case where Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
broughtresultsa after trying everything
any one told me" had failed.
If you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; if you
are low spirited and good for nothing,
take Lydia E. Pinllham's Vegetable
Compound. You may not only relieve
the present distress, but prevent the
leyalOpment of more serious trouble.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
SUCH PAINS AS
THIS WOMAN HAD
Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. .-'T had drag
ging pains first and could not stand on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
Automatic Sealing Vaults
Made in Cambridge.

A concrete box or trough to hold
water is easily made. Putting a
PERMANENTLY water-tight lid on
it is more difficult. A cemented joint
is not permanently water-tight, be-
cause Of lack of chemical action be-
tween fresh cement and seasoned
concrete. The old joint remains
and water filters in. THE AUTO
MATIC SEALING VAULT applys a
natural law cover and body fit to-
gether like inverting one drinking
glass over another and submerging-
water cannot get in because air can
not get out These vaults tested 20
days under water at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery, out perfectly dry
and now used. Sold in Cambridge
for only SIS more than other vaults.
Order from undertakers and ceme-
terry officials.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
ROB DIST|LLERY OF
1900 GALLONS WHISKY
so Men OVerpOWeT Guards and
Load Liquor on Trucks.

Frederick, Md, March 9.-Overpow
ering, binding and gagging three
guards and smashing down the doors,
Il gang of liquor robbers, believed to
nave numbered thirty, escaped with
200 gallons of whisky from the ware
hoaSe ut Burkittsville, near here, of
the Outbridge Horsey Distillery com
pany, Inc.
The value of the liquor stolen was
estimated by representatives of the
company at $35,00O The whisky, con-
tanned in barrels, was loaded into three
trucks and several automobiles One
of the trucks, containing seventeen
barrels, later was found several miles
from the warehouse, the robbers hay
ing been forced to abandon it after
IN accident.
The robbery was staged, according
to John Hemp, deputy sheriff of Fred
erick county, who was on guard at the
distillery, shortly after one o'clock in
the morning. Hemp paid c. T. Meyer,
president of the distillery company.
who i'll turn informed the sheriff's Of
flee here, the robbers surprised him
and the other guards on duty, bound
then. with ropes, and then proceeded
to batter down the DOORS Having
gained an entrance, a portion Of the
gang rolled out the barrels while 9th
ers loaded them. Hemp said he was
able to release himself after some
time and then unbound the other
guards.
The robber. was the second in seven
months. About twenty men broke into
the warehouse last September and
removed 100 cases of whisky valued
at $4,000. Some arrests were later
made, but no convictions obtained.
Authorities investigating the theft
expressed the belief those who partici-
pated came from Baltimore and had
taken the stolen Iiauor to that city.
The Weather.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09

my 1eSL;. LIlSu L uhu
chills and fever and
such pains in my
right side and a hard
lump there. I could
not turn myself in
bed and could not
sleep. l was this way
for over two months,
trying everything
any one told me, un-
til my sister brought
me a bottle of Lydia
|E. Pinkham's Vege-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
The Weather.

The Weather.
Forecast for this section: Unsettled
oday and tomorrow eaSterly winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
FOX SALE

Go cart good as new, apply 81 Oak
ley street SI6-6t