davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
GASOLINE AND THRIFT.

To write about thrift in connection with gasoline would seem logical talking about and quetude of mind amid the bursting of shells battlefield But there be thrift in the of things that luxur ous, well thrift in the of things that sary. h for instance with the gift of article that is pure luxury goes the directions for it's economical it would be folly disregard the advice the who knows how the article should be used to give the best results irrespective the that you nothing
 H out of the millions of of this country, only small percentage practice thrift in the gasoline. the consumption would be greatly duced and the cheapened accordingly; the high prices must of necessity be raceabe the huge and satabe demand from the hundreds of thou sands of used daily
 When the motor thing, gas obtain able at that would make the heart of the present day motorst leap with joy and little thought given
 it's economy; but it up and up, must of necessity be used the of motoring prohbitive It has been stated good authority that saving of from fifty hundred dollars per year per could be made if taken the use of gaso
 line Care of bearings of tires and clean cylinders will save the than he knows Those who know anything all about car will appreciate the fact that waste lot of fuel that does good
 We do not coast the hills let the motor run when the car is standing the clutch muct have poor adjustments the carbureer and gas of air. We do not get full measure from the gasoline seller and make long deours because distance is 50 little element in motoring
 There will come time, if it not already here when every who twelve hundred dollars year in small places, and eighteen hundred year in large towns, afford and should car It brings more lasting and beneficial pleasures any other medium yet devised pastime It takes you of doors It gives you a chance to picnic with the family, the country time, entertain other ever can and has it's proper place in the scheme of life But little study of and their operation thought for the little savings that possible will what would seem to be a burdensome tax d real and lasting benefit.
 Bert Williams in of his characteristic scenes in the Winter Garden. drives up wayside gas station in battered motor cycle. and asks ten drops of take him.
 Eighty miles down hil" is the prompt reply And that is the whole secret of gas usng-o go down hill without it. for sometimes you cant get up hill with it.
 Have q if you afford it, and not because your neghbor has get all the pleasure out of possible but remember the little in oil tires gas cleo rcity and the like that thrift has its place here as we'll as in d big factory
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
Saturday Morning, December 30, 1916.
TIME TO STOP RE-coUNT2

TIME TO STOP RECOUNT?
 With the completion survey ballots from Mari copa county the thought impress itself upon farminded citizen that serious consideration should given abandonment of the pending ballot in spection recognized fact that the Hunt adherents confident that inspection of the Maricopa county would clearly demonstrate enough mistakes to convince anyone of the justification for recount It doubtless is also that in view of the allegations of leaders complete satisfaction would not have pervaded the State in the absence of sort of inquiry whom actually had been elected Governor.
 Maricopa the pivotal county It and is fair assumption that if the Marcopa returns inspected failed change materially the official upon which Mr. Campbell issued his certificate of election, fur ther inquiry would be a waste of time and money and needless interruption orderly processes of State government
 The official count in Maricopa Campbell S549 votes and Hunt 5OS7 Thus Campbell's majority 3462 Ac cording the inspection count Campbell S531 5O7O Campbes majority is therefore 3461, a reduction of official majority by It is necessary however to disputed ballots Maricopa Of these there forty-sx for Hunt and seventyfve for Campbee Therein lies possible gain for Campbell of twentynine possible net gain of twentyeight over the official returns Briefly stated the inspection in Maricopa county far the proceed ngs have progressed mehaticay favors Campbell and convcngly scredts the posteection claims of the Hunt forces
 Perhaps the surprising development of the nspec ton to with the so-caed straight" Democratic tickets marked also for Campbell. These have been included in the Maricopa total tentatively conceded Campbell popularly believed issue would hang these straight" ballots, inspection proves that they essential in driving the Campbell s indeed the duly elected without quip bubble. The inspection for Maricopa, Yuma and Graham counties is complete with suit that Campbers indicated majority 57 instead 30 recorded in the official count If the pending in specon is continued the remaining maintain ratio of gains such Marcopa, Yuma and Graham revealed, the result of Hunts demand inspection would be impress upon Arizona that the electorate issued emphatic call Tom Campbell become Chief Executive than the official count ex pressed. Hunts discomfture would be more complete than he and his followers believed possible.
 There time when majority of citizens. irrespective of their fealty Hunt Campbell, en dorsed the Present indications are however that that time is passed and sympathy is longer extended to a program which will obstruct the proper administration of government in Arizona.
 The crowning iniquity which might be forced upon execution of program by Hunt to barricadc himself in the Governors office, defying of the people and scornng recognize orderly procedure in last desperate effort force himself upon electorate whose patience has been sorey tried already.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
WHY NoT USE THE CANAL

Panama Canal reports show surprising facts re- garding the patronage of the great waterway Though there is traffic than sufficient to pay running ex- pcnses, it is used but little by American ships, little is decreasing is the foreign shipping that keeps the canal busy If it had to rely solely on American shipping for which it primarily built the operating force could sleep several days week Only five Ameri coastwise vessels used the during October aud only three during the first three weeks of November
 During ,lhc first six months operation the United States coastwise shipping made Il per cent oG the total traffic, but at the end of year that proportion has sunk
 90 per cent and it has fallen off still since that
 If the canal tolls ruinoUsly high, this situ3tio0 might be comprchensibc But it is demonstrated that i t,e Of sailing Vessels vic profit least by
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30

What thought to be dangerous revolt in an Ohio National Guard regiment the members of which sent roundrobin to newspaper asking for relief lightly dismissed by officer of the army who says that the boys were only homesick This is p line with precedent! The American people once elected Co inc Presidency great sufferer from nostalgia whose is Theodore Roosevelt and who got up the celebrated round- robin of all history.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30

eastern Macedonian and Austro-Italian fronts. British and French troops have carried out successful raids on the west front at various points.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30

Do your Easter shopping early.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
hEYSVILLE.

Rev. John f. Hege, of Gettysburg
Seminary, will preach Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Sunday school at
$50.
Mrs Pohl, of Gainesville, is visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. c. K. Six and
Mrs. Charles Shank
The following pupils were present
every day during the spring term at
the public school: Clarence Stone
sifer, Edgar Kiser, Joseph Clabaugh,
Roscoe Kiser, Marie Houck, Ruth
Houck, Olive Ritter, Kathryn Stull,
Bernice Ritter and Nellie Kiser.
Those who were absent but one day
are Charles Roop, Carroll Valentine,
Victor Weyhright, Ruth Kiser, Vergie
Fox and Carrie Fox.
Mrs. Robert Valentine is on the
sick list.
Samuel Weybright and son, Victor
spent few days in Baltimore, while
there they heard Billy Sunday preach
several times
Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs. Frank
Deberry visited Mrs. Sarah Berdner,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
LOOK! LOOK!

If you want Crushed Stone, White
wash, Agricultural, or Building Lime,
get my prices at Roop's or Wagner's
Lime Kilns, at Spring Mills. II you
buy here once you will always buy.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN 8. HYDE,
Proprietor.
Phone Westminster 809-F12. m3-1m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
PUEBLO SALE
OF A MOST
DESIRABLE DWELLING
AND
FARM IMPLEMENTS
in F1NKSBURG. MI
ON THURSDAY, MARCH an a..
AT IL O'CLOCK M, v
IN FINKSBURG, MI

Owing to pressing businoa.
Washington county, | am comn.v IN
to sell my property in Finksbnrss
the Baltimore C Reisterstown = ~. %
pike, within sight of Asbestos Sur, aaia-
on the w. M. R.. 1t is one ~ ~
most comfortable and attrn.s ue
homes in the village. The Was sr,vs
ster & Reisterstown Bus Limo Dan
the door. The improvements r ar"
10 room dwelling. which has been M ~
Gently renovated; barn, fine wall :,
water at the door; abundance y.
fruit, and is convenient to school,
churches and postoffice. II hos
acres. more or less, of highly cu,s
waited land D''''
Terms of Sale will be made to or.
purchaser, or all cash if desired a
deposit of $500 will be required a.
day of sale.
At the same time and place ho
following personal property will bs
sold: Bay mare, good driver and
worker, II years old; thorougbbroi
mare colt, coming 8 years old I'M.
ulOhcH, JSISey COW, Will be fresh in
April, entitled to be registered. A.
young laying pullets and BOOSTERS
Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island
Reds; new buggy, Is barrels n
corn, $50 bundles of fodder, 3 rolls
of American 53-inch fence wire, 1s5
feet in a roll; cords Of sawed and
split wood, $50 new chestnut posts
lumber, &c. Also my household and
kitchen furniture, consisting Of beds
bedsteads and bedding, wardrobe
stands, chairs, carpets, mattresses
stoves, Jared fruit of various kinds
and many other articles too numer
Gus to mention.
Terms-All sums of S., cash; on
all sums over s. a credit OF s months
will be given on note with approved
security. bearing interest from day
OF sale.
W. g. REA.
F. J. Albaugh, Auct. mar 1o-St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
MANCHESTER.

The members of the Fire Company
held their annual smoker in their
hall, North Main street, Wednesday
evening, March 10. Cards and social
pleasantries passed the evening quick
ly At a late hour refreshments OF
ice cream. cake and coffee were serv
ed
Misses Ellen and Mary Leese and
Mrs H. NJ. Loats entertained the So
cial Clubs. Refreshments were serv-
ed. The silver collections amounted
to $4,000.
DIR. David Everhart, Mrs. Mamie
Dutrow and Mr.. Wolf, all of Freder
lick, Md, and Mrs. DR.. Wells, of Gam
Der, spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Savilla Musselman, where DR..
Everharts wife and children are
spending several weeks.
Rev. Ralph Hartman, of Lancaster
Seminary. preached in Trinity Re-
formed church Sunday morning.
Subject the Christian Armor."
Rev. Rudacil preached in Imman-
uel Lutheran church Sunday evening.
Both services were enjoyed by large
audiences.
Mrs. Jacob Hoffman is ill at her
home, North Main street. She is suf-
fering from diabetes and a nervous
break down
DR. Jacob Sherman suffered several
severe attacks of gall stones Sunday
and Monday. At this writing he is
convalescing.
The tolling of the Lutheran church
bell announced the death of Mrs.
Henry Black, former resident of
this town.
The Rebelah Lodge No. IS, L. o. 0.
F., celebrated their 18th anniversary
Tuesday evening, March p, in their
hall on York street. The guests were
entertained with the following pro-
gram: Singing, My Country tbs OF
Thee" reading, "Braddock's Goat
Master Earnest Brilliant; piano solo,
Miss Mae Musselman; reading, Miss
Smart" Mrs. Rudolph Wink; vocal
solo, Mrs. Edgar Nagle; reading,
The Village Orical," Mrs Walter
Wentz; address by the Noble Grand,
Mrs. William Markell; tableaus,
'Rebekah at the Well" "Abra-
ham Blessing Isaac and Rebekah;"
Ester pleading to the King" Ruth
and Naomi: singing, by the Rebekah
Minstrels. After the entertainment
the guests were invited to the ban
quet hall where refreshments of ice
cream, cake and coffee were served.
The younger set INDUCED in dancing
until a late hour.
. MIR. James Lester, who was in
jured SO seriously by falling tree,
is cOnvalescing rapidly. Dr. Harry
Preston. his attending physician, has
removed some of the stitches. His
sight is entirely restored.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
LOCUST HILL.

The st. Bartholomew Union Sun
day school re-organized on Sunday
afternoon by electing the following
officers for the ensuing year: Super
intendents, Adam M. Miller and Will
lam A. Sterner; secretaries, Lawrence
Wentz and Edna Utz; assistant secre-
taries, Clark Wentz and Bessie Utz;
librarians, Allen Houser, William
Gobrecht, Emma Utz and Minnie
Lawyer; treasurer, Israel Baum;
managers, William Zumbrum, Theo-
dore UZ, George V. Miller, Edward
Wentz, John nj. Leppo, Mrs. Henry
Bechtel, Mrs Theodore Utz, Mrs.
John A. Null, Mrs. William F. Bechtel,
and Mrs. Causie E. Bechtel; organists,
ZELDA Stonesifer and ZELDA Leppo;
chorister, Levi Gobrecht; assistant
chorister, William A. Sterner; ushers,
Paul Null. Edward Zumbrum, Earl
Bechtel and Clark Wentz. The school
will meet next Sunday at l p. m.
Flag raising exercises were held at
Scheivert's School house on Thurs
day, March 18th. Nettie V. Jacobs is
the teacher.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bart's
L. B. church will hold a social in the
basement of the church on Tuesday
evening, March 18th.
Pine Grove Union Sunday school
will meet for reorganization on Sun
day morning at 9 a. m. Bart's Sun
day school will also re-organiZe on
Sunday at 9 a. m.
Miss Amanda I.ohr, who resides at
the home of Josiah Kump, is on the
sick list.
l.. Milton Raubenstine moved on
Thursday from Hanover, to his ne"
house erected in Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wentz and
children spent Sunday at the home or
Urias Wentz.
Misses Emma Berwager and Emma
W-isler were recent visitors at the
home of H. A. Stonesifer.
Ralph Duce, of Hanover, an en-
ployee Of O'Neill Silk Co., spent Sun
day at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Duce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Feeser and
son, Willard. of Hanover, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Green, Of Hagerstown,
we're Sunday visitors at the homes of
William Utz and Uriah Wentz.
Fittings are all the go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Hawk, OF
Chestnut Hill farm. near Chestnut
Hill school house, delightfully."- enter
tanned the following guests on Sum
day. March -: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mikesell and children, Naomi, Her.
man and Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
ard Lansinger and Miss Naomi Hill
bert, Of near Chestnut Hill school
house; Rev. E. L. Hughes, Of York;
Misses Mary Karichuf, Florence
Jacoby, Estelle Miller and Helen
Steich, of near Bart's; Messrs. Clar-
ence March and Ezra Geiman. of
Hanover.
Monroe Gobrecht and Misses ZELDA
Stonesifer and Goldie Gobrecht spent
Sunday at the home of John Feeser
at Mt Pleasant.
Public sales are about over.
On Sunday at St. Bartholomew
Church. Sunday school at l D. m. At
p. m, by Rev. J. H. Hartman, a
missionary service will be rendered.
At Bart's L. B. church, preaching
at 10 a. H.. and p. m, by Rev. E.
l.. Hughes. The Sunday school will
also be reorganized at the morning
service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
TOO Much LOVE BY HUSBAND
ANNOYS HIS CHILLY WIFE
Hugs Even Held Her When the Ice.
man Was at the Door knocking.

Chicago, March 6.-Mrs. Alice
Smedes has filed suit for divorce be-
cause her husband was too affection
ate. She believed it was all right for
her husband to kiss and hug her now
and then, although he made her ribs
ache and her head whirl. He's a big
man, but she could not stand the un-
reasonable amount OF man-handling
from him. When he kept it up, and
doubled the amount on Sunday, it was
more than she could stand.
Frank kissed her awake in the
morning; he kissed her before break
fast: he kissed her while she was
getting 1t. He kissed her while
breakfast grew cold. He interrupted
the meal to kiss her.
He'd hold her in those crushing
arms, and the butcher, the grocer, the
milkman, the delivery boy, might
hammer on the door Is, 20 minutes,
half an hour, but he would not let her
go.
Her lips that were so full and red
and round, became raw and ragged
and white, and the only thing she
could eat without pain was butter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

will continue the merchandise bust
ness.
Alva Kenney is digging founda-
ton on part of the Teiser farm and
will move his house recently purch-
ased, from turnpike thereon.
March q, the time for spring Is
here. but the ground is frozen,
snow and ice on north hills.
Quite a number of our farmers
we're in Westminster on Monday In
regard to what kind of road we
want. The citizens of Westminster
want a boulevard for automobiles
only, and the farmers will have to
take the fields, especially in winter.
Guy Hollbrook, of Westminster,
was in this place on Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
MT, PLEASANT.

The stork left fine baby girl at
the home of Oliver Koontz.
Mrs Sarah Hesson will have sale of
her household furniture and 60 to the
home of her daughter, in Bachman's
Valley.
Miss Carrie Koontz, of Silver Run, is
spending a few weeks with her
brother
Mr.. Carroll Little moved from
FrizGllburs to his farm, which he
bought from o. M. Koontz.
Mrs. Moses TrCxell, of Deep Run,
spent Monday with ler cousin, Mrs.
o. VI. koontZ.
Mr.. William Huff, wife and son, of
Hanover, spent Monday with his
brother, J. l.. Huff, and family.
Miss Mary Starner's little friends
gave her birthday party on Satur-
day. 1t being her tenth birthday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
FINKSBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Powder and
son, OF Martinsurg, W. Va, spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J.
Leister.
Thomas Sitter. of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Martins saw mill is very busy saw
ing frames for several houses that
are to be built this spring
Misses Maud and Edith Horner
have purchased the store and dwell
ing formerly owned by their father,
the late G. w. Horner, where they
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
Style plus Suits
the guaranteed suit, and the
best clothing value in the world,
can not be equalled in value for
less than $40.

We bought our blue serges
and many other of our Spring
Suits nearly a year ago and
have the old qualities and dyes
and 81 to So cheaper than we
could buy today.
We have hundreds of the
latest patterns to select from
and every man and boy in Car
roll Co. who wants quality and
style should see us before he
buys his new suit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
near Deiour, Saturday.

near Detour. Saturday.
Charles Cluts has very painful
felon on his finger.
Miss Hilda Englar accompanied
Miss Elizabeth WeybrigEt from Blue
Ridge College, New Windsor. over
Saturday AMI Sunday.
r. A. Stonesifer and wife and John
Six and wife attended the funeral Of
their cousin, Mrs. James KeilhOltz,
near Thurmont, Sunday.
Frank Hcuck is suffering from
ring worm on his neck.
Calvin Valentine and wife enter
tanned friends from Baltimore last
Sunday.
The following officers were elected
at the reorganization of the Union
Sunday school last Sunday: Super
intendent, G.. P. Ritter; assistant
superintendent, w. 4. Ritter; secre-
tary, Charles .Devilbiss; assistant Sec
rotary, Roy E. Baumgardner; treas
urer, Charles Cluts; librarians, Miss
es Bernice Ritter and Carrie Fox;
organists, Misses Elsie Baumgardner'
Ellen Valentine and Marion Wilhide;
chorister. c. H. Valentine.
SANDYVILLE.
Preaching last Sunday by Rev.
Maddox. c. E. was led by Wilson
Zepp. Topic, Getting Power From
The Pledge" Nearly all present
participated in the service. The
meeting will be held this Sunday night
by Mrs. Thomas Shilling. Topic,
Great Home Missionaries.
Sandy Mount Mite Society will be
held at the home of Mrs. William
Tanner, Saturday afternoon. April
|. If inclement the following Mon
day afternoon. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Willard W. {. 7. [. will meet
Thursday afternoon, March 80, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor.
All are requested to attend.
Preaching this Sunday morning at
Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. Sophia Westaway has pneu-
monia at this writing. She is with
her son, William Westaway.
Mr.. Guy w, Caple took ten men in
his auto truck on Sunday to hear Mr..
All enjoyed the two power
full sermons.
Mrs. VIM. Tanner spent several
days in Baltimore the past week.
The weather the past week was
very cold Thermometer was down
to A on last Friday. A very cold St.
Patrick's. At this writing We are
having rain and sleet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
CIT THIS QUIT r. WORTH NONE

CUT THIS QUIT II WORTH hoN
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out t llGes s'S s
enclose with 5c and mail Il 70 ra rU and
Co., Chicago, Ill, writing your noiVe in re-
f fGfn trial package containing ,dTr 9fI
Honey and Tar Compound, 19r Kidney
coughs, colds and Group; Eoiey rheu-
pills, for lame back, weak ki III EyoIey Ca
thartic Tablets, d wholesome ana consti-
oughly cleansing cathartic; ror slug.
patton, bilionsness, headache 49,
giSh bowels
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
WILL INVEST IN SUGAR
Ed Woodruff Refuses to Spend Easy
Money on Cigars.

Ed Woodruff. jailer at the city pris-
on. found a pocketbook-a wolnan's
pocketbook, containing three dollars,
a powder puff and other feminine ap-
purtenances. He took it to the police
station and waited for the owner to
claim it.
While Woodruff was off duty a wo-
man came in, described the contents
of the purse and it was given to her.
She inquired the name of the finder
and wrote it down.
Yesterday Woodruff received dol
lar from the woman. sent to him as a
reward. Every officer on the job
thought of the cigar he was going to
get out of that dollar. That's where
the petty rewards usually go. Finally
one of the men offered a broad hint
to Woodruff but it didn't go.
Cigars" snorted the jailer. "I
should say not. I'm going to buy su-
gar with this dollar before it goes up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
FAIL TO RALLY
Effort to Line Up Kansas Dele
CATION for Hughes
Finds a Number Outside of the
BreastwOrks.
SECOND CHOICE is IN DOUBT
Both Weeks and Root Said to
Have Friends.
The Bull Moose Delegation May
Weld an Influence.
SECOND CHOICE is IN DOUBT

Efforts to line up the solid Kansas
delegation to vote for Justice Hughes
for the Republican presidential noml-
nation, have failed. Letters said to
have been written by Kansas delegates
in the last few days make certain that
the delegates from this state will split
the vote on president. Failure of
Justice Hughes to make statement
on vital issues is said to have affected
the decision of several delegates who
might have otherwise supported him
for the nomination.
Recently a member of the Kansas
delegation is said to have written each
of the nineteen other delegates urging
that the delegates from this state get
together on Hughes He suggested
that a strong sentiment for the Su-
preme court justice prevailed in Kan
sas and requested a unanimous vote
for the former New York governor on
the first ballot.
A number of replies are said to have
been written in response to the letters.
the twenty delegates. however. has not
been obtained. Several politicians and
close political observers have endeav-
ored to secure a definite line on the
personal preference of the twenty del
egates and their vote in Chicago.
These efforts have failed.
Hughes on First Ballot.
As a result of the letters, however,
it is probable that Hughes will receive