davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
GREAT FARM BODIES
ENDORSE PRESIDENT
National Congress Grateful for
Peace and Prosperity Under
Wilson Administration.
LOYAL SUPPORT PLEDGED
Anpreciative Of Laws Enacted for
Benefit of Farmers-IlIinois Grain
Growers Voice Like
Sentiments.

Endorsing President Wilson's foreign
Motley, and applauding his courage
and patriotism, the Farmers National
Congress of the United States, in its
thfrty-sixth annual session at Indian
ap0lS on Oct. II, telegraphed hearty
congratulations to the President. 1t
also expresses appreciation of the Ad-
illustrations constructive and effec-
tive legislation enacted for the benefit
Of the farmers of America"
The President, unable to attend
sent Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Carl Frooman to convey to you
my personal greeting and assurances
Of sympathy and good will. The loyal
and effective support which has been
given 10y your organization to further
the passage of legislation in the inter
EST Of the farmer during the present
Administration iS most sincerely ap,
preciuted."
The Congress sent this reply:
Your message of good will has been
received with great enthusiasm. This
Congress, at Omaha, September 80
1918, adopted the following Resolu,
tons:
'Re$Olved,-That this Congress
rommends the foreign policy of Presi-
dent Wilson. while standing at the
head of the American nation during
one of the most critical and trying
periods of It's history.
'EeSOlved,-That we express absO-
lutte confidence in his courage, patriot
.>n and diplomatic ability.
" 'ReSOlved,-That we offer him our
loyal support in his effort to protect
The rights Of American citizens and
ro maintain impartial neutrality
The Farmers National Congress
extends to you, as the Executive head
Of the Nation, it's profound gratitude
and appreciation of your successful
efforts TO keep the Nation honorably
at peace during one of the most trying
periods of its history.
This body notes with grateful ap,
probation the constructive and effec-
tive legislation enacted for the bene,
tit of the farmers of America during
Your administration with the loyal as
SiStance Of those representatives Of all
parties who have supported the Presi-
lent in his efforts to promote the gen
rral welfare. Accept our sincere
thanks and assurances of continued
loyalty"
The Farmers Grain Dealers AS
ISOLATION Of Illinois. in Convention al
Decatur. adopted resolutions which, in
part stated:
During the last three years there
mas been record of unparalleled
achievement in Federal legislation anG
administration in the interest Of the
farmer This association acknOwl
edges with gratitude the endeavors
made and results accomplished in be
half OF The development of agriculture
ana the advancement of the interests
nj The farmer. and tenders its grateful
appreciation thereof"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
BLOW TO G.. o. P. MANAGERS
West Virginia PrOgressfyes Refuse to
Become Annexed To Republican
Party-Leaders Turning to
Wilson.

Following the recent action of the
West Virginia Progressive State
Committee in refusing to become a
political annex of the Republican
party, there has developed among Pro-
gressiVe leaders a practically unani-
nous sentiment to support President
Wilson.
In an address to the voters Of this
State, the Progressive State Commit
tee has declared: :.
The organization Of the Progress
sive party should remain in a perma-
nent organization, independent and
free from utilization, with any other
political party We leave how each
individual Progressive shall vote and
conduct himself in this campaign to
his discretion, as his conscience may
dictate
The attitude Of the Progressive party
here has opened the eyes of Mr..
Hughes campaign managers in this
State to the marked Wilson sentiment
among Independent voters. Of the
Progressives who were present at the
meeting of the State Committee or
who had embodied their views in let
ters to the committee, only 2 of the
As expressed a preference for the
election of Mr. Hughes On the other
hand many were outspoken in their
praise of the present Administration.
1t is predicted that President Wilson
as we'll as the Democratic State ticket
will receive practically the solid vote
of West Virginia Progressives. The
determination of the Progressive party
here to continue as an independent
organization is further emphasized by
the fact that meeting has been called
for the last Tuesday of November to
reorganize the party and establish a
permanent Progressive League.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
LincoIn's Cousins for Wilson.

Among the 5000 PrnnSylvanians
who journeyed to Shadow Lawn, N. j.,
MI Saturday, Oct. IA, TO hear Presi-
dent Wilson speak, were Alfred ].
Lincoln and Richard Lincoln of BerkS
County. Pa. They are cousins of the
martyrcd President and both an
bounced they were going to vote for
President Wilson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
DEFORE INsURING permit US to

DEFORE lNSURING permit us to
ID quote you rates for Fire, Tornado,
Steam Boiler, Workmen's Compensa-
ton, Plate Glass, Life, Health, Acct
dent, and all lines of Insurance. Com
pare our forms attached to all policies
issued by us and you will see how much
greater protection we will give you.
Rates in the strongest Companies, for
Automobile Insurance for 1916 and 1917
Models, $1.OO per hundred; 1915 Mod.
els, SIPS; 1914, $3.50 per hundred in
Standard Companies.
JAMES E. SMITH s. SON,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Main and Church Sts., Westminster, Md.
feb Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

Yeast-Have you any women's clubs
in your town?
rimsonbeak-Have we? Say, don't
you see that bump on the top of my
head?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
Good Recipe.

DO you ever worry, old man."
Never"
How do you work it?"
In the daytime I'm too busy and
At night I'm too sleepy"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
n A. SULLIVAN
FIATE AND INSURANCE
ARMS FOR SALE

Farm, Key-Mar.
arm, Union Mills D.
arm, Mount Pleasant unfao'
perty, Frizellburg
perty, Fountain T.,,
I'm, Finksburg. tiey'
perry, Carrollton.
arm, ! mile Of State D.
, i'm, near Roop's Mil road
arm, } miles from tou
RIM, ) miles from town
arm > miles from tow
m Spring Mills. n
rm' near Stone Chanel
Farm, Bachman's Mil i'
arm, Spring Mills
Farm, Silver Run,
arm, Silver Run.
arm, Mayberry.
rm, Stone Road.
hrm, AvOndale.
rm' ! miles from tow,
rm, Bachman's Mill L.
IN, Spring Mills.
Rrm, near Reese.
I'm, near Reese
rm, Mount Pleasant
I'm, Bachman's Mill
arm, MilIer's Station
Az, Miller's Station.
Lrm, Mount Pleasant
~ Fountain Valley.
p, Fountain Valley
m, Middleburg Road.
Prm, ) miles from town
arm, Deep Run Road
I'm, ; miles from town
20, : miles from town.
En- miles of Manchester
zoo, ; miles from town"
rm, Cranberry.
I'm, Stone Road
arm, Middleburg Road
I'D, Frizellburg.
LII, frlZellbuTg.
Ppertles, Uniontown
wv PROPERTIES.
pperues, East Main street
nds, East Main street
Lots, East Main street
Lots Fair Ground Hill
Lots, Centre street.
\, East Green street.
Lots, George street.
5, Liberty street.
;, West Main street.
IS, West Main street.
}, Doyle avenue.
4ots, Doyle avenue
pennsylvania avenue.
fier~h avenue.
Noimert'S extension.
"r. Weimert's extension
State road, = mile of town
pm John Street.
SIS FOR RENT.
Ave. : on State road.
N'> GROCERY DEPT,
drHm' per gal. Zoe.
drum. per gal. &C.
Tires and Accessories.
invited to my store on
November 7th, to hear
lrnS. MUSIC
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

Mr.. Hughes voice threatens to
give out, but there is one voice,
the voice from Oyster Bay, that
will continue to 60 on and on
forever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

American army aviators wait for IA
vorable weather before attempting q
light but European birdmen ny In all
kinds of weather.
Maybe we shall have to wait Tor the
unprejudiced historian to tell us
which side won in the various battles
OF the present war.
An aquarium might well be devoted
to the extraordinary task OF display
Ing a few of those wonderful nsh
that get away from veracious fisher
men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

ALI Kinds of Printing Done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

Upon Penrose and Roosevelt
a strange combination when you
recall 1912 and later, but after
all not an unnatural one, when
you get to the last analysis of
their characters-Republicans are
basing their hopes Of saving Penn
sylvania to Hughes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

One by one the old reliable Re-
publican states are slipping their
moorings. Massachusetts, and Ohio
are about as certain to go Demo-
cratic this year as Arkansas and
Texas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
IF M0RTGAGEES' SALE
UT y
ABLE FARM
|i>ANT VALLEY, CAR.
NJ MY, NARYLAND,


|Ol tne power of sale con-
/ mortgage deed of TheO-
lno Ei'Zaheth Ann Logue,
irio uA' I'm. ann Morgan and
14n- 4 -..> ''ol9, bearing
,[ 'iU 19co[oed among
rv N ;t,o 49, ,, l>GcOlUS oL
atc. and drlv 5.-.;o ~, w. -
|Dliynr + W,s,.'' 80 So 49, ~
|er tbD rnJor. = ''-lt ~"
Iii ~ .,rhI;" rs ,leu "9Sl-
on 4 ~ 'io"' ."
,,,.
WV l. hDER 18th, 1916.
\. m. .u thar ,.1.,ot.I.
fng q ! 'A0
fEE IAND ,nro o. ro..
W Pheasant 1-oI1o1 anG
rter OF y mi1a fror +La
IND ple1sant va1io,- pIL
arrnII countr IIarvIond
|rty j. i,nmrI,.ad ~
-. =, y "a y! "
hi - -- = III > IVh L L h-lhE
Il, ,,..r, " 1oN-.iS' " sDou
" D." ="ii 9Heu' h'7
VhIrArh houses and all
u"-IUlldLngs.
i'L-.-- water i'll the house,
'h inc buildings have
| '''l'J"d ana the farm
A.' = Wen Watered, has
~; '.'..' ana II IS under good
lr w. IN "' seven acres III
b-har fr,,i+ ~ 4 ~ . r ~pp
h aero. aro W ~, ~ 80
ti.i. nrnHnr+,l -lo $3.50 80 :. 10
Gnu \ laude Myers anu
- 1-,lo - VA? ~
,,a,..,,. must ''0''14 q NV
oIo. = ~ :,
OLe-thlru cash vi
| ~ 20 ol me Ia Inca t5oit
.., 1',' l., anu tile le9luuo
INN, DID,, me oL5cletlol %
\. &C. .'l pay me1lS W
l-o -@S OIL Tic pUrcnao1l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE con-
STITUTION OF MARYLAND GREAT
ING BUDGET SYSTEM.

ING A BUDGET SYSTEM.
WHEREAS, at the January Session OF
rhe General Assembly OF Maryland. held
In the year 1916, an Act was passed, to-
wit: Chapter $50 of said Acts, being an
Act to propose an amendment to Section
52 of Article III, title, Legislative De-
partment," of the Constitution Of this
State; and which said Act is In words ana
figures following:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
/ ID: General Provisions:

Sub Section ID: General Provisions:
First: II the Budget Bill shall NOT have
three days before the expiration of it's reg
ular session, the Governor may, and it
shall be his duty to issue proclamation
extending the session for such further
period as may, in his Judgment, be neces-
sary for the passage Of such Bill; but no
other matter than such Bill shall be con-
icept provision for the cost thereof
Second. The Governor for the purpose of
making, up his budgets shall have the pow
er En-, and d. it shall be his duty, to REQUIRE
herein all executive departments, all execu-
tive and administrative offices, bureaus,
ing or supervising the expenditure of, and
all institutions applying for State moneys
and appropriations, such itemized estimates
ana lot other f Information. in such FORM and
mates for the Legislative Department, Ger
81 tined a. by the presiding officer Of each house.
titled by the Comptroller, and for Tie
be transmitted to the Governor, in such
and shall be Included in the bSd a Wifb
out revision.
The Governor may provide for public
hearings on all estimates and may require
the attendance at such hearings OF renre-
sentatlves Of all agencies, and Of all in
situations applying for State moneys Az
vse al e II d.
Tor the legislative and judiciary depart
ments, aLf for the public schools as pro-
Third The Legislature may, from time
ITO time. enact such laws, not inconsistent
with this Section, as may be necessary and
re re 81
ion and any q the e e prOyisions o. the
sS preTa SuPP Dosns S e sh'
an3 manner affect the provisions of Section
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

Neither house shall consider other appro-
priations until the Budget Bill has been
finally acted upon by both houses, and no
such other appropriation shall be valid ex-
GGept in accordance with the provisions fol-
lowing: ~ Every sucn appropriation
shall be embodied in separate Dill limit
ed to some single work, object or purpose
therein stated and called herein a Supple
mentary Appropriation Bill; (a) Each Sup
Elementary Appropriation Bill shall pro-
vide the revenue necessary to pay the ap-
preparation thereby made by a tax, direct
or indirect, to be laid and collected as shall
be directed in said Bill; 81 NO Supple
mentary Appropriation Bill shall become a
law unless it be passed in each house by
a vote of majority of the whole number
of the members elected; and the yeas and
nays recorded on it's final passage; a.
Each Supplementary Appropriation Bill
shall be presented to the Governor of the
State as provided in Section IL of Article
II of the Constitution and thereafter all
the provisions Of said Section shall apply
Nothing in this amendment shall be con-
strued as preventing the Legislature from
passing at any time in accordance with the
provisions Of Section % of Article III Of
the Constitution and subject to the Cover
nor's power of approval as provided in
Section IL Of Article III or the Constitution
an appropriation bill to provide for the
payment of any obligation or the State Of
Maryland within the prorecrlon Of Section
10 of Article I Of the Constitution Of the
United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

WEIR l.. MYERS.
DIV ARD X. MARKER,
assignee OF Mortgages.
Solicitors.
Smith, AuctiOneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

! RSONAL PROPERTY.
BtratOrs of Theodore
|dersigned will sell at
the premies all his per-
on SATURDAY, No
is, at 10 O'clock, a. NJ,
Further particulars see
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

YER l.. MYERS,
YARD X. MARKER,
r. OF Theodore LOgue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

AN ACT to propose an amendment to Sec
ton 80 of Article Ill, title, Legislative
Department, Of the Constitution OF this
State, regulating the making Of appropr1-
atoms by the General Assembly Of Mary
land i'm regular session, and to provide
to the qualified voters Of this state for
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES

As the date for the annual school election on March 25th draws near, interest is gradually picking up and so far one candidate for each vacancy has announced himself in the field for election On the grammar SchOo! board, of which G. R. Finch, NJ E. Curry and J. H. Daniels are mem bers, Curry's time expires this year. and he has announced that he will run for reelection. The high school board numbers among it's members w. A. MOeur, J. R. Birchett, w. G. DeVOre, R. l.. Alexander and B. A. Redden, and of these five the terms of Moeur and Birche,t expire. So far neither have publicly announced their candidacy for reelection The names of Frank Fogal. from the town, and J. H. Henness, from the rural districts. were presented yesterday and both have authorized the an nouncement of their candidacy for truSteeship.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
"A SIMPLE GOWN AND HOW TO MAKE IT
 By MAY MANTON

For the development of this gown good taste would he shown in using serge, poplin taffeta or liner with collar and cuffs of a contrasting color from the dress itself or using white oreande for them, this latter na- telial always looks fresh and at the same time gentcel
 Before attemI ting to cut the gown there are several things to be con sidere1, frs; that woolen and linen materials must be s'runken before cutting, second whether the material casts different shades when two pieces run opposite, third whether there is d rap. in either case as well as with howercd material it must Dc cut with thc shade, nap or flowers all running Cne way.
 All seams are allowed on this pat tern, and the directions are given for the cutting of material IA inches wide. ii different widths of materials are used the layout must be made, diff ftrentlv, however the chart on the back of the envelope will be helpful in inStructing you how the pieces should te laid on the material
 Study the pattern and the direc- tions carefully before making any attempt at cutting. Know what the different perforations mean, what the crosses designate in fact familiarize yourself with all the details of the pattern and the instruction guide The perforated letter in the pattern signifies what portion of the garment each piece is, the numbers tell you what seams and notches go together, therefore, if these are followed care fully no trouble will be had with the putting together and complement of the garment.
 Put the gown together according to the following directions:
 Take the portion of the pattern with the letter (E) and lay the side marked with three crosses on the lengthwise fold of the material also, back portion (B) collars marked tO) and (C) and the belt marked U). Pin all down securely in place, then take sleeve (S) and fit in place on the selvage side of material to cut with the most economy, small piecing will be needed at the lower edge of skirt portion. Fit this piece in between the back and collar portions, taking care that the side to be pieced on lays on the straight of material.
 Finish pinning pattern in place and cut material close to the edge of the pattern. The next step to be taken
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Tempe News Notes
CITY COUNCIL HAS
 A BUSY MEETING

Quite in keeping with other monthly meetings of the common council of Tempe, Thursday nights session of the aldermen was q busy one and many items of importance were con- sidered Municipal lighting plants, street paving and the sewer system were passed CnnotiCed under the stress of other business and it is probable these matters will be taken up at the recessed meeting to be held this evening.
 Through cooperation between the business houses and the council Tempe is to have q night watchman. Richard Kettle made application for the job and he has been duly ap- pointed to go on nightly duty com mencing on the 18th of the month.
 The free telephones for the town aldermen. six or seven of which are
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

title of Chapter in the Girl and the Game" series, which will be presented at the Tempean theater today. The great railroad film novel has made a decided hit with Tempeans. It is brim full of action and thrilling events and has proved to be a top notch attraction as a serial. Keep ing Up with the Joneses," Twin Brides" "A Trip to Washington, D. C." and a two o-part picture, The Trail of the Serpent are also in cluded in today's program.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

Ire Pisces Nun bsred as They are to be
 Put Together.
 Close shoulder seams on basting line. join underarm and sleeve seams, with notchcs matching. Ease the back part of sleeve to fit front part between the notChes. Close seams of cuff and join to sleeve where notch is given. Insert sleeve in waist. placing seam at notch in front of waist and with the single perforation in top of sleeve, touching shoulder seam. Join backs of skirt to sides of fronts. Gather skirt at upper edge between double crosses Gather waist at lower edge between double crosses and join to narrower belt center backs meet ing and single perforations meeting under-arm seams.
 Join side and back portion of skirt to belt. center backs together, seams at smaller perforations and large per forations meeting. Turn edges of front under on perforations.
 Lap on sides of skirt, folded edges at perforations and lap smaller per forations in waist to meet larger per forations. Join edges under plaits and stitch to position to desired depth.
 Finish wider belt and arrange over narrower one. center backs together and button ends into place over fronts. Turn upper edges ot pockets under on perforations and arrange at cross lines of perforations. Join
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

cussion before the council, when P. C. Gettins, representing the Mountain States company. appeared with a proposition to furnish one free tele- phone for each two thousand inhab- itants in accordance with a recent ruling of the cOrpO ration commission. The fact that case is nov pending in the superior court however, to de-
 eide whether or not the town IS en- titled to free phone service in ac- cordance with the franchise, led the council to defer action on the mat ter until the next monthly meeting.
 The street committee was ordered to proceed with the construction of a cross walk on the north side of
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
S0uthSideN News

Eighth street at the Mill avenue in tersection
 The Sunday closing ordinance and another ordinance providing for the betterment of sanitary conditions and the safeguarding of public health, were given a first reading and re- ferred to the ordinance committee. Sundry other matters were taken up and considered by the council and at late hour a recess was taken until this evening. when it is thought that the balance of the work can be cleared up.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

Is to open the material and place both ends together in crosswise fold, pin material to keep it from slipping Lay front (F) of pattern SO that the line Of large single perforations run parallel with the selvage, the side of skirt (A) must be laid with the side having one notch and the large perforations on the corresponding side with the per forations also running parallel with the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
M E. CHURCH TOMORROW

The Rev. w. l.. Rocky, D. D, will speak in the Methodist church at II o'clock Sunday morning. Dr. Rocky nearly thirty years. He is in this country to attend the general con- ference to meet in Saratoga Springs, x. T., during the month of May. This will be rare opportunity for the people of Tempe to listen to this able missionary
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
REMAINS SHIPPED

short funeral service over the remains of the late Jesse w. Hood was held from the Wickliffe under taking parlors last evening at : o'clock. The remains were shipped last night to the old home at Yer dun, Okla, where interment will be made. A brother and wife of the deceased are also making the trip.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

lost one of it's best loved and most re-
 Spected women. Mrs Drorbaugh was ill only two and one half days. On Wednesday morning last she began to suffer from an exceedingly severe pain in the intestinal region, and Dr. Open shaw was called in. The ordinary rem edies being of nO avail and discovering
 that he had serious case of locked
 bowel to battle against, the physician
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

6935 (With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) One-Piece Gown, .~.--x,,, 34 to 42 bust.
 For Just this season of the year, good quality of imported unfinished worsted would be both smart and attractive. The edges of the box front of waist and the pockets and belt might be bound with a silk tailor ed braid, bias folds of satin stitched on both edges would also make a pretty finish. still another finish that looks well on this kind of material is fitted piece of the same material laid over the edges and finished with several rows of stitching. Complete the gown by making cuffs and the turnover of the collar of either white satin or broadcloth. Finish with bone buttons.