davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
GERMANS STAND BY THEIR INDUSTRIES

For considerable number months prices have been steadily falling the iron market In Belgium the falling off in the price of is making itself distinctly felt, and it is especially from the latter country that the slump in the prices Of bar iron hoop iron and sheet iron had origin. This affects Germany seriously the output of country continues to increase at a rapid During the months of 1913, the output of iron in Germany amounted over 95u0OOO tons; this figure shows an ad- . more than T00oOOO tons on the amount produced during the period of the previous is the most rapid increase within period twelve months that has been yet noted The be artificay limited in order thus prices from falling still lower and to protect the masters from further loss. But great industrial leaders are totally opposed to this pessimistic suggestion and have already q to he difficulties of the situation The different bar-ron works have to agreement by which prices are to be kept up to certain figure, and all cutting of prices such usually accompany a slump of this kind, is to be avoided by mutual agreement Furthermore, in order not to flood the home markets. and not lose the position eisn markets that Germany has gained for herself, '"ldlil"Eil measures nave been taken, and these latter are also being supported by the heads Of the coal trade. To begin with, due attention paid to the fact that the existing social legislation the German Empire imposes a heavy upon owners, and one such as is not found in other countries In Belgium exists workmen's insurance of ths kind whereas England the exists, but the premiums chiefly paid from the coffers 0 the state For these reasons Belgium is able in slump dispose O her surplus n neutral markets a lower price than Germany, anu this without loss In order to enable the Ger man iron masters compete equal with Belgium, the Iron Masters Union has agreed to offer q bounty to German exporters Other branches. too, of the iron and steel 0 assisted by the granting of bounty all exports, in order in this manner to equaze, some extent the burdens imposed by social legislation. The CollierN Syndicate has also agreed support the iron trade for the period during which the existing situation continues; this support will take the form of bonus of M. I60 on-eveIy ton of coal used for the production of iron for export purposes. By these means it's hoped to help the German iron in dustry successfully. weather the present diff eulties- with which it has contend
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Failure of the Hopi Snake Dance
 Meet

T notis" sez My Paw at Mister Dunbar which is tn Edtor of tn Masy Free Press is in fer of tn Free Press hell q Attack onto tn Io Pie Rattle SnaiX an II Denolmce 'en shent an a Disgrace to Arzony which Rattle SnaiN has heretofore Commanded tn Respect c Nachersts an others which Interested Fonny of our Deserts.
 When Mister Dunbar heerd fat Guvner Hunt gon' tn Reservashun fer to watch tn SnaiX dance he in his Paper. That's We can Trust every Snaik do it's Dooty when gifts in Strikin Distance of tn Guvner. trust tn Rattle SnaiX of this here Commonwealth to do their Sheer toards Upholdin' tn Onner zony an Ceerin' tn Plitticle Atmosfear. in His Wisdom put tn despised Rattle Snaik here fer Perdck at when tn Guvner gifts among them Dane in SnaiX. tn Divine Purpous'll be made Plane us Providence don't do things without Object. They ain't nothn' in this world by tn Almighty jist to be a doi something
 Mister Dunbar he rote to Kurnel Breen Flag staff tellin him to git somebody Drive tn OttermobeeI back to Feenix tn Dance an to take Charge of tn Obseekies tn Ciuvner make 'em sos theyn be a Creddit to tn Late EXpense' Rote Mister Dunbar Arizony well Af- 
 was over an fat tn Guvner an his Party had away to make a Offishle Inspeckshun of tn Grand Canyon what Repairs was Needed or what Changes mite be Advisable.
 Pm tole at Mister Dunbar prepared tn folerin' Edtorile SnaiX fer tn Next of tn Free Press It has been Concoosifly proved this Annyle sO-caled RelijuS Rite tn Pie juns is HOkes q Frod Attrack Towerists with Mummy Spend That there Aggergashun of Rattle SnaiX is a Disgrace to tII Fair Name Arizony. an We hope at tn Next LegislacherH enack q Law 'atH either stop this Frod which bein Perpetooated Long -Sufferin Public else Compel tn TIo Pies perdoos REEL. ducked aint nothirs but Farce, an don't furnish no Releef tall to tn TaXpairs an tn Democrat Party of this Sait. This here so-calIed Injun Rel- jus Rite makes us Tired. Sacred SnaiX, Suffern' SnaiX!' LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

the rocks at Hudson Park two years ago today, put his crutches under his this afternoon with the intention of walking to the place of the accident his home Clifton avenue a distance of two miles. He hObbled along for quarter of mile then had give up the attempt. But he got there, anyway, for friend who passing in machine drove him the remaining distance.
 Fred Miller, Waldorfs brother, broke his neck in the manner at the same spot five years ago and died. When Waldorf fished out Of the two years ago the doctors said he could live only few hours. Since then he has improved steadily. It before he could stand Fifty the he had walked before today.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
DRUGS AND INDIGESTION
CLondOn GlObe)

(London GlObe)
 Medicine and drugs frequently relieve indigeS ton at the offset, but no dependence can be placed upon them q remedial agent for the relief gained is usually superseded by relapse into the former condition. More drugs of different kind taken, the dose is increased in quantity. and again increas- ed, until it relieve either pain discom fort. As result the system surcharged with poisonous nostrums, while the whole of the dges- tive processes are thrown into chaos and things become from bad to in a very short time.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
= Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Prayers for Rain

Last Wednesday the people of Kansas respond ing by Governor Hodges, turned out to work the roads. The Sunday previous was day agreed upon by the people of the droutI stricken 0 assemble churches pray rain to break the scourge which has lain upon Kansas all Though a elapsed there has been rain rneasureable volume undoubtedly there has been improve ment.
 Nothing herein said be considered as tended to raise doubt regarding the efficacy of prayer, when properly directed backed by strong faith. We believe that the effectua vent prayer of a righteous av;lileth much"
 There a good deal doubt, and, therefore. lack faith, among Kansans whether rain, however badly it needed, was proper subject for sup plication. II considered by many good people that prayers rain would be attempted ference with the laws of nature; that would be in due season, and that the that proof he season had arrived.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
LYING

The essence of lying is in deception, not in words; lie may be told by silence by equivoca- ton, by the accent syllable, by a glance the attaching peculiar significance O a sentence and all these kinds of lies baser by many degrees than lie plainly worded; that no form of blinded conscience is sunk as that which comforts itself for having deceived because the deception was by gesture silence,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
MERELY A HARIT

My has tried to elope three times during the last mOnth but I tell him he doesn't know his mind"
 Such persistency would indicate that he did. Why don't you let him marry the gir2'
 Well, each time he has picked out different girl"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

fire insurance agents quick to take advantage the local interest which awakened by Fridays conflagration That fire created psychological moment, enough
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
The Roosevelt Dam

The farmers of this valley understand bet ter what the Roosevelt dam means to them. They know that but for it's saving waters less than half the land that has borne bounteous crops bearing them this season, would not be in cultivation all least 12O,O00 would be receiving water; they would be bare brown s the fields of Kansas and Oklahoma.
 Not dozen years has there been little rainfall n the valley the watershed The nat the would have furnished sufficient all the older lands to say nOth ing O those which have brought into cultiva- tion within the last twenty years.
 The farmers of this valley find qualification in the knowledge that they will always have their for in their hands, that they will always abundance of water unless they dissipate it by waste; that though this year the rains have been below normal. such years not likely to come n succession.
 water has been wasted and is being wasted We easily imagine situation in which valley could enter upon a with an inadequate supply, the farmers buoyed only by hope that it would be replenished. Though there in the Roosevelt dam abundance all useful purposes even if not another drop should added this year, there is not nearly much there would be if only much had been could be used to the best advantage.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

The san Francisco Chronicle must have raised itself in the estimation it's constituency by the manner in which it handled the Diggs trial It devoted far less it than the Angeles papers which reveed in saacous details
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

The Portland, Ore, who invited the criti- mayor of that town to select her dress for her, either a sarcastic female else she wants to be on the side desirous wearing naughty a skirt the regulations imposed by the mayor will permit
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

With two governors trying to get Harry Thaw ack New York his case seems hopeless.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

WALKS WITH NECK BROKEN Waldorf Miller who broke his neck diving from
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

Prize fighting getting to be almost as fatal sport a football
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS for building
one section of State Highway. A fol
IoHH
CARROLL COUNTY One section
along the Frederick Pike, IRON Ridge
vile 10 South Branch of Patapseo River,
about TO miles in length. tReaurfaeIng
Macadaml. will be received by the State
Roads Commission, at its offices, 81 Il.
Howard ST.. Baltimore, Maryland. until
L m. N the 22nd day Of July, 1913. Il
which time and place they will Be pub
liely opened and read.
BIdH must be made upon the blank
form contained in the book Of speeIfiea-
tons. which will be furnished b the
Commission upon application and pay
menI o. 500 for each section. Blue
prints Of eaeh section will be furnished
1t the rate of rs cents for each half
mile.
No bids will be received unless accom-
panied b certified check for the snm
Of Five Hundred 5000 Dollars, payable
to the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be required
to give bond. and comply with tie Acts
of Ihe General Assembly of MARYLAND.
rea leclIng contracts.
Inc Commission reserves the right e
reject any and all bids.
b ORDER of the State Roads Com
mission tbs 1st day of July. 1913.
VI. L. MARCY, Secretary.
0. {. WELLER, Chairman.
july 112t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY II, 1918
THE GREATNESS OF A COUNTRY.
WESTMINSTER, MD.

There are great many things
which contribute to the greatness of
a country, least of which may be Its
extent of territory Russia is one of
the largest countries in the world, and
yet in no sense can 1t be reckoned as
a great country. That country is
great that produces yirtuous and
intelligent people. living under good
and wholesome laws. and which gives
to the individual citizen the largest
liberty of individual action which is
compatible with the general public
good.
Russia with its vast population,
amounting to many millions, Is a
harsh despotism, grinding out the
very life of Its people. making 1t i'm
possible for any one OF Its citizens to
have any love Of country for the good
reason that the Russian serf feels that
he has no country. So that Russia,
with its vast territory and millions OF
population, which would seem to indi-
cate a great and strong country, Is
not 30, but IL weak and impotent as
has been shown a number OF times,
notably In Itg recent war with
the little Empire Of Japan. when the
monster Russian. equipped with the
most modern means Of warfare, was
beaten and eventually Yanquished by
the alert little Jap. Who ardently low
ed his country. and was willing to
make any sacrifice for 1t. This war
furnished fine example OF the sol
dier who loved his country and was
willing to die for 1t, and tho soldier
who was uniformed and put into the
neld,, but felt that he had no country
to fight for.
The American soldier In the late
war between the States was dlstin-
guished for his Yalor. because each
soldier, North and South. felt that he
had country and was fighting for II;
had home and vas fighting TO pro-
tect II, The greatness OF a country
depends not upon its vast territory,
not upon It's rivers and mountains and
valleys, but upon the character OF Its
government and the eloseness with
which the individual citizen is related
to It.
The strength Of the American ma
ton rests in the fact that the people
are the government, that every man
feels that he is interested In IL.
And 80 let every American love his
country and uphold It's laws, knowing
that he ls living under the best gov
eminent that was ever framed 10 pro
tect and perpetuate individual liberty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
HORSES &COLTS

On the 10Th inst, I will have
at my stables a fine load OF
horses, mares. and colts. -
The kind that suit every =
one. Also some fine hogs D0
which includes sows and pigs.
All at reasonable prices.
1t CHAs. W. KING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

A suggestion IN The Sentinel of last
week commends itself to us as one
that should be brought to the atten-
ton of all Carroll eountians.
In the leading editorial entitled
"The Star spangIed Banner" the edi-
tor of The Sentinel comments on the
proposed celebration of the centen-
NAL of the National Anthem, to be
heldIin Baltimore in September, 1914,
and in conclusion says:
"The people Of Carroll county have
a peculiar interest IN the contemplated
celebration, at least the right to a
deeper interest than those of any 9TH
or section of the State or country.
Francis Scott Key was q native of the
county. He was born where the vii
lage which bears his name now stands.
A pilgrimage to his birthplace should
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
ONE DE- Or SUBURBS.

A growing suburb Of Westminster
which has not hitherto received Its
deserved quota Of attention from the
press or the public. Is Crowltown,
residential section numbering an ever
increasing population.
Crowltown Il located on the right
of the terminus Of Centre street ex-
tended, and on the banks Of a babbling
brook that with gentle current glides
into the Patapseo. and which some
day may be widened Into a canal TO
connect the Y. Il Railroad with
Burkholder's distillery. Nothing can
prevent the realization of this dream
but the Vaccinations of Big Bill
Anderson" and even though he should
successfully thwart It. beer-kegs will
then be converted into gondolas, and
by the utilization of a pond nearby,
this village Will be made to rival
Venice in all it. fairy like pictures
queness. No, Mr. Anderson you can
not dim the glory Of Growltown; the
frogs on its banks will continue to
below "more-rum.s and the carp In
its streams viii continue to carp"
long after you have walloped your
last foe
The Mayor of Growltown is the popu-
lar and genial ]. David Crowl. who
dispenses unlimited hospitality to
many automobile parties and pedes-
TRANS. The beer that makes Crowl-
town famous is only equaled In popu-
larity by the rich. pure ice cream
which is here manufactured in album
dance.
The growth of Growltown has been
so rapid that 1t makes one dizzy TO
contemplate 1t, and 1t Is not finished
yet; ever and anon one hears the
sound OF the saw and the hammer and
knows that another residence is being
FASTENED to completion by the enter
prlsing wizard Of the locality.
All honor to him; would that we
had more like hin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11

be feature of the celebration. Lead
ing and influential citizens OF the
county should take UP the matter and
urge such a pilgrimage upon Its pro
jeetors. Further, movement should
be inaugurated to have the site Of his
birth marked by suitable memorial.
He won d great and lasting honor BY
writing the hymn which has become.
by common consent, the national an
them. Several monuments have been
erected to perpetuate his memory IN
the minds and hearts of his country
men though his best monument and
the most lasting is the song Itself.
Even far-away California, among
other localities. has erected a mem
orial In bronze and stone tci show her
appreciation of the great service he
rendered the country In the burn
Ing words which have caused the flag
of the country to be greatly honored
by her people, but no bronze or stone
marks the spot where he came Into
being. This should not be 50. and
there has been no time in the past.
nor will there be In the future one
more appropriate than the present to
begin a campaign for the purpose Of
correcting this omission and neglect.
While the memory of the man. him
self, is being fittingly honored It
should not be forgotten that, while he
personally gained imperishable hon
or, the Iustre of his name should
shine more brightly, year by year up
on the place that gave him BIRTH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11

Mccormick and Adrance Binders Mowers, Rakes. Disc
and Lever Harows; Lauson Gasoline Engines
orite Ontario and Thomas Grain Drills; Blue Bell Cream
Separators Tornado Feed Cutters sos Bugges;
reys; Runabouts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
"THE LOCUSTS,"
A Fine Farm situated IN Freedom
District For sale.

| will sell privately the fine farm
known as ''The LocusIa9 owned by Mrs.
A. P. Gordon-C Cumming md containing
about 208 ACRES. The Mansion House
was burned this spring. the other i'm
provements consist Of tenant house, the
servant house, shop, Two bank barns;
wagon shed, barrack and III other nee
essary outbuildings: About 10 Acres
of 1t Is meadow land. Water Ii pump
ed by gasoline engine to the buildings.
Plenty Of fruit, shrubbery. &C. 1t is
located about mile from the new state
road and about four miles from Sykes.
vile. Possession can be given at once,
Write or call upon
GUY W. STEELE,
Attorney,
July IL If Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
MENTIONED FOR q. $. DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.

Mr.. Guy w. Steele. veil known
member of the Westminster Bar, is
prominently mentioned for the Office
of United States District Attorney.
His photograph appeared IN Wednes-
day evenings baltimore Star with a
complimentary sketch. and mention of
his prospective appointment has been
made in other Baltimore newspapers.
Mr.. Steele is well qualified for this
high office and has the best wishes of
Tho Advocate for success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
No. 4so3 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
IN the matter of the Trust Estate of
John w. Dell and Annie I. Dell, his
wife, Michael E. Walsh. Trustee.
Ordered this 18th day Of July, A d.
1913, that the second account of the
Auditor filed in this cause be finally
ratified and confirmed. unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 2sth day Of July. inst.
provided copy of this order be Inserted
Tor two successive weeks before the
last named day in some newspaper pub
lished in Carroll County.
OSCAR d. GILBERT, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
July IL 2t OSCAR ID. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11

Two girls were abandoned at a
Towson hotel by their escort who
locked them in their rooms and re-
turned to Baltimore from where they
had driven In an automobile. The
men are said to be prominent In bust
ness and social circles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE.

| have RED WAVE WHEAT for
sale: clean and healthy. Apply to
ID. b. Il INES.
JUL i I'M near DEM! Is, I'D.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11

KEEPS TIE HOUSE COOL IN THE
SUMNER TIME-A FULL BIN OF
COAL. Something like a feather
bOa-eool IN GUNNER, warm In winter.
We presume i comes from that sense
of serenity TIM follows every thought
full act. TT Smith & Reifsnder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11

HAVE you heard about the wonder
h full Vacuum Clothes Washer, that
washes all kinds Of clothes so easily in
five mlnntea7 Miss Kittie Noel, Of
Westminster, Is the Agent, and will
tell you all about It. Write or call on
her. july II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

At a country club, old chap, during
an interval of inclement weather, the
time hung heavily on my hands, so
to speak. An unused billiard table
seemed inviting, and l awsked club
member if he was acquainted with
the game. To which he retorted:
"Say, I'm the guy that wrote the
game of solid-ivory golf. l can take
those Easter eggs and make them do
a .cakeWalk across the Erin-go-
braugh cover. taught Sutton how
to powder a cue on its nose and
squint his CHM on the rat hole. When
I'm around tho Joint he gets nervous
so he can't whack single pill on
the kisser. That's me, bOht'
My word!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

pie this season. Then it is ridiculous
and ugly, particularly if the hand is
allowed to shoot up straight over the
head or extended stiffly downwards,
nearly touching the floor.
Our dance, of course, would be
monotonous if you walked all the
time. You can vary it by spinning
around now and then when you find
a convenient spot on the floor. In do
ing this each dancer must keep one
foot on the floor to use as a pivot,
resting the weight either on the heel
or toe. 1t is possible to continue this
spin for many seconds if you hold
each other closely and have your feet
placed properly at the start.
In conclusion, l insist that you
must not sway from side to side,
either with the shoulders or hips,
during this dance. If you will be
careful to avoid these faults and will
give yourself wholly up to the rythm
of the music, you will soon become
an adept in the Castle Walk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
SOME EGGLESS RECIPES
Molasses Gingerbread.

MolasseS Gingerbread.
p Two cupfuls of flour, measure
after sitting; one cup of molasses;
half cup of sour cream or milk, one
teaspoon of soda, one of ginger, half
teaspoon Of salt, one generous table
spoon of shortening and one of cold
water. =.
Put the molasses, milk, salt and
ginger into bowl Dissolve soda in
water. Melt shortening and add soda
water and shortening to mixture in
bowl. Beat well. Add the flour and
beat quickly. Pour into wen-greased
pans and bake in quick oven TWEEN
ty minutes. Serve hot.
Christmas Fruit Cake. o..
Put one pound of fat salt pork
through the grinder. Pour over it
one pint of boiling water in which has
been dissolved one tablespoon of
soda. Add,three cups of brown
sugar, one cup of molasses, one even
teaspoon of nutmeg, one of CHINA
mon, one-half teaspoon of cloves.
Add two pounds of seeded raisins that
have been cut into but not chopped,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

one pound of currants, one cup OF
almond meats put through. crater,
one-half cup of grated cocoanut, one
half pound of citron sliced thin and
in long strips. Add to all of this eight
cups of flour. Bake in deep pan with
tube in center one hour in moderate
oven.