davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-31
DANIELS BREAKS GROUND
FOR ARN0R PLATE PLANT

U.EHID" 49, so Aug go
.Hb ceremonies attended ly
1000. uH. aI r..p.. from several
f.H# .l fr. Hf. ground uas
broken 600 OBJ. 90. .r. Hfn Boo South
Charleston fI.H afternoon ls Seen,
Hu of fHo N1H Joseph Daniels.
'.r fH, nr government. owned ur
wor plato pul praI,ofun plants Boo
'hr history of thr United sniaH
HH r. .Itn fhr government will
pond f'' IUHlHI for thr con
aun0'iun uf mHuuuu and nrmm
plate pIHui# SECRETARY Daniels
turned 'U' uru bowel uu az cod
ihu uffrwUuu and thc hosel was
W ented to IN West Vlrrnl do.
par'mcni ~ Archives and history
Boo bt speech Secretary Daniels
talked briefly 600 fhs war
$50 ar" Fnur to continue var
HuiIl NIu...Nu JIfurrHry o. DESTROY.
"a ho sHId We are dom. that
f9r thr Acknowledgement of the mass-
"s uf German ahu bias, uo Voice zoe
i1e government ul tHtir oRu roun-
ffy
America m determined iu bring
about p.lro bt tho victorious end
nr Hf iha awful Wnr America b.
lighting u.i nr. mffIr buf war 10
'rrr women 'r1 lr'n from bond.
1909" ani Oh. GH' and
fIr World
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-31

OF C5 British 20 overseas. In
Ypres-Lens fighting since July / the
casualties have been British TO !
Colonial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-31
MAURICE REPORTS
INTERPRETATIONS
tTAlINN FRONT DECLARED To
go MOST INTERESTING
FONT NOM.

~ A.so. st.d r.ss.
LONDON Aug 30 The last
week H.s ...n marked by pause
ou aI 'H. Western front pause
which u. Inevitable after o.. great
IUrH .f Tho Drriuus week. q
Hrrr OFF .Ir previous week.. 20
or thI' affected the operations all
iHr way ...m me North SEA Ia the
italian f.ua -aid Major Gen.
oral b. % Nmricc chief director Of
Wi'I.. operation. at thr war office.
900 H. Esrk'. tlk f0 the Associated
Pros To-day.
50 OH. moment b. is the Italian
front whore mo situation b. The most
u'eu fur Here also after really
important advance there now comes e.
pause pending the rosdiustmsut of
obi. ....... ..UaItI.r4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-31

|. much more 90 he done
durr .H..n pIuses TIE problem is
...r General adornB will he
ah'n .H his gums posted FOR rs.
r,e. .| fh' operations h,f0r" the
'H.rU. n up adequate reserves
SOME Hi Wbieh are being brought
from |. nnfs0 Rumauiau front
Ih. fU. problem Boz the p1uses in
a'I . BATTLES the race between
'.. ....l- oft offcus, and de-
f.U..
D" HnH.r tho process OF wear
Don. .E ffn Germans by continuous
H.H" r.".r. continuous afr fight
Irs .rI nHrtr, raids b. being kept
rf Hri having far greater effect
'f1r ia F-aIly realized The ~
'e" d.. shown u tho constant Nee
'E 0n the Germans 81
HfH|rrr and replacing units
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-31

Edison Mazda Lamps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-31

$3.50 rHu ar. in the first phase 81
fH. F'rHsr. battle We are OK
'.gH"e vitn good success the Ger
wHr rras and later viii come
.r. second phase 10 which We are all
I..s.r f.ra a confidently
N. ..a Hdssiau font there has
.. another regretiahlp incident.
rH .Ha voluntary Withdrawal of
COZ. Russian units near Dreruo-
f HH. .uIf vas negligible but
an serves fH show. in conjunction
af. sHr.a Koruiiofrs speech tho
.'a.. .H ar.rH fhs Russian army has
.."a Hni makes q even more re-
m.r.s... IHaf fhe Germans have
H".r uu.hir Io achieve more
Uu fhH NHHniln front Field
Marshal son Nasken-en's attack fail
. .e.ul f. fHa gallant Rumanian
sfHHf .rf - necessity ~ Austrian
WITHDRAW sails h TIE threatened raj
Iar
Iusf fssF-utau Tall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-31

Tho VISION .H.. uH. .m 3D.
pioneer Du tHe Y..IH. .....U .H...
OBJ iu His uu,l.H..... U H..r...
tFrugas a. O. IuII.... is n.. .H...
venture Ihr Real H.n.UU RU.H
he conducted f.r ..unI ..u
about 1880 aaE progressive. 100 bob.
vance of party -u..e.. .f fH.f ur.
Bar JUDGE MARTIN H.I .. ... .....
vital I.u.Il. .. Dbl. ........ ....I
Cnaml.uu.4 iUIH .... .
other pIlr u tHs H.I STATIC.
auI tO see tlo world s...H..u. ...f
t0 the goal uf d.uu.
Judge Martins removal fH Tia.
Vas aaaleatI ry f.t death ..
wife which occurred .HI, ..
aere beiuE per.e.fs. .#
him with five daughter .. 100
sons. one au infant
That d. was able f0 HlH8 . BONN.
and o. keep ths home .rs ..rHr.
even ln che all0r.. uf .H .a..
helpmate is proof uf fHH qualities
which kept hiu r..a r rH.HU..
and friends all tlrllah Us iona
life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-31

.ri... ..HfU.f niH| 'Ir u'
'H injector Expressed desire tp
follow ..u, leading '0 union and
collaboration lDN f1r fhis IUur,
tD hogn ~ nr'. can tr learn
luiy in fH" future y THerlcIN
D. lHo prominent member OF the
u"i p' deputies said
There s bridge between the
1000 e.uI.. and ihr socialists How
strong r. vi'I h' depends 900 how Far
OH. wealthy classes help mo govern
mruf Zoo r.HI.w fH. reforms rIu'.m.
plated Tile conference gave pos.
live o. G.- which lHv' united FOB f1r
~. o. possible. 'bn vital forces of tb"
country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-31
-etcral >nrAItr

survive him except ONE Hr
Hroadweu who 1Ief Dol hul.
in 1918 Hia daughter ara Stu
Clarence Wheeler. and rr g. s
Garrison. Hereford ST. I.0s
Currie and Mrs Heury HaL Anna.
riilo HIs sons Finley NfrfIr fld
Clay Marin. uith their families.
occupy the homestead Poorest Hm
northeast 90 Amarillo
Pail bearers AL announced last
nighi are J T.. smith j q Ross.
J. 3. Kerr. D. 81 Russell and jerks
Currie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-31

IN The last month ! have received
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
AuSTRIA-HuNGARY
DIFFERENCES ARE
FINALLY SETTLED

Berlin, Jan. Is, via London-The
long discussed composition of the diff
ferences between Austria and Hun
gary has been so nearly agreed upon
that an agreement, will be signed
early in February, according to a
Vienna dispatch to the Tageblatt. The
dispatch says that as soon as this
settlementl is made negotiations for
a commercial treaty between Austria
Hungary and Germany will be imme-
diately undertaken.
The agreement with Hungary,
which will be effective for 20 years,
provides that Hungary will continue to
pay it's present percentage Of the ex-
penses Of the empire, but that later
cattle duties will be raised appreci-
ably. Regulations regarding the i'm
portation of live swine are also to be
altered so that such importation will
be possible. The agreement also con-
tains clauses for the regulation Of
railroad rates and admits Hungarian
stocks to the Vienna bourse.
The practically completion of this
composition makes the position OF
Premier Clam MARITIME stronger and
he is expected to be able to take up
the outstanding Bohemian Questions
within the next eight or 10 weeks
These include re-districting and in
PRODUCTION Of the Germans into Off
cial business. With the conclusion
of this matter parliament will be con-
vened to receive the emperors pledge
to extend it's own terms. The Cali
clan problem has been definitely post
poned until the end of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
paint the bitten parts morning and

paint the bitten parts morning and
evening. AS
Another preparation that is good is
the following: One ounce Of spirits of
wine, ten drops Of tincture Of 7arnica.
Rub well into the frozen parts.
Here is an ointment that is recon-
mended:. Pure carbolic acid, thirty
grains; tannin, thirty grains; tincture
of iodine, thirty drops; simple ONT
ment, two ounces. Apply twice day.
This is best prepared by your druggist.
A very simple one is to apply to the
affected parts compound tincture of
benzoin.
One ounce sal ammoniac dissolved in
one cup of vinegar Battle with soft
cloth or gauZe. 1t gives Immediate re.
lief.
Citron ointment, one ounce; oil of
turpentine, two drains; olive oil, four
drains. Mix and apply to parts freely
night and morning.
Another, used by an old lady who
says it is excellent, is as follows: Mix
four ounces glycerin with one dram
carbolic acid. Paint the affected parts
with this once or twice daily, using a
small brush in applying and giving
another application before retiring at
night. Bind the parts with soft cloth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
FRANCE is GRIPPED
BY TERRIFIC COLD

Paris, Jan. 25-France is in the
grip of the severest cold weather for
many years. The thermometer in
Paris registered IT degrees fahren-
heit today and even in southern cit
les lie Marseilles and Bordeaux there
were several degrees Of frost. The
number Of deaths from cold and the
sufferings, of the Parisians have been
aggravated by the coal shortage.
Edouard Herrit, minister of ma
tional subsistence, has taken energetic
charge of the situation, cooperating
with the city authorities. M. Her.
riott has decided to sell large part
Of the reserve stock of fuel to the
public and has lent military automo-
biles to carry coal to the small deal
ers who have no conveyances. The
cold has brought packs Of wolves into
the department and bears are ravag-
ing the fields in the Loire valley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Popcorn Balls.

Put into saucepan one cupful of gran
ulated sugar, two tablespoonful Of
vinegar, one-half teacupful Of water
and butter the size of walnut. Boil
until the mixture drops from the spoon
like wax. Have the popped corn ready
in q large pan or bowl, Pour the candy
into the corn, stirring all the time with
large spoon until corn and candy are
thoroughly mixed. Dip the hands into
cold water, and while the mixture is
hot press tightly into round balls. The
above recipe will make fourteen balls
as large as baseballs. It will improve
the flavor if the corn. is popped in hot
added,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
New Arm BAGS.

The new arm bags have quite super
seded those Of leather for every one
but the most tailored of women. They
are often entirely made of beads.
These if imported are very expensive.
The ones you really want are discon-
certingly expensive. But there are
other styles which may be made by
the milliner or dressmaker or any wo-
man who embroiders. These are made
of velvet in square or pear shape and
are drawn up at the top by chain or
by ribbon passed through little metal
rings sewed to the bag tops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Open the Windows,

!. Statistics show that the death
i rate for pneumonia, bronchitis,
+ colds and grip is highest in
+ January, February and March.
+ These are the window shut
+ months. The rate is lowest in
+ July, August and September,
+ when the windows are wide
+ open. The rate rises again in,
+ October, November and Decem-
+ Der, when the windows are clos
+ ing. 1t does not drop again I'M
i til April, May and June, when
+ the windows are again opening.
j. The death rate for the four
+ diseases in winter cannot be re-
J. duced to that prevailing in sum-
j. mer, but it can be materially
+ lessened by a more general use
!. of fish air.
+ No air that ever blew out OF
+ doors is as dangerous or SO poi
i sonous as that inside bedroom
+ with tightly closed windows.
+ Night air is just as pure and
+ wholesome as day air. Fogs and
i rains are only injurious In SO far
i as they frighten yoI into clos
+ ing your windows.
!. Open the windows and lower
i the death rate.
4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
The Curious opossum.

The American opossum is one Of the
most curious animals living in the
United States. It is the only one that.
carries its young in a pouch, like the
kangaroo. 1t is the only animal that
can feign death perfectly. It is re-
markable for hanging by it's tail, like a
monkey. 1t has hands resembling
those Of human being. It's snout Is
like hogs, while its mouth is Hber-
ally furnished with teeth. Its eyes are
like rats, and it Kisses like snake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
E1NTRACHT BALL SUCCESS.

The Eintracht ball, held last night,
attracted more than 1000 persons to
the Casino. Dancing was the main
feature and the festivities continued
until a late hour this morning. The
success of the affair is ascribed to
Adolph A. Schwartz, Lester Wagner,
William Winter, William Rosenbaum
J. Weiss, J. Klein, S. Friedman
George Boros, Louis Cowan, F.
Mooney, Leopold Weiss, P. Rosen-
thai, Jacob K1einberger, S. Hirsch-
berg, Lester Wagner, Max Elpern
Maurice Frankel and Max Klein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Huntino a PENNY.

More than year ago the balance in
the Bank Of England showed the loss
OF penny. The working force was
told to. find it and has been working
since without success. Governments
are exact in their small financial deal
1ngs, and even in this country a post
master has received check for a cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Brimston0.

Sulphur is one Of the oldest known
elements. The ancient Assyrian al
chemists regarded 1t as the principle
Of combustion on account of it's own
infammability and termed it "brim-
stone" meaning literally burning stone,
a name now applied popularity to roll
acknowledgements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
-Baudad From Afar.

Like most orientak cities, Bagdad
looks her best from a distance. You
miss the filthy, narrow streets where
and behold a vision <of luxuriant date
groves, out of which rise little islands
Of green domes and graceful minarets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
GETTING AFTER CHILBLAINS.
Some Hints About Remedies For These
Winter Pests.


Winter Pests,
Here are number Of cures for frost
ed feet or chilblains. Some are very
simple.
Soak the feet in water in which Pc.
tatoes with their jackets on have been
boiled.
Soak the feet In strong brine.
Soak the feet in bran water contain
ing three teaspoonfuls of muriate of
ammonia.
Rubbing the parts briskly, but gen.
tly, with oil Of turpentine.
Keep the frosted parts moist with
the following: White CASTLE soap, one
dram; tincture of cantharides, two
ounces.
Take equal parts of tincture of 10
dine and solution of ammonia and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Poor R,is;ne..

The mflliner, as usual, is six weeks
behind with my hat
Serves you right" growled her hus-
band, the eminent magnate. "You
women will deliberately place a big
construction order without sign Of
penalty clause"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25

The New Jersey Assembly passed
the Senate resolution introduced at
the request Of Governor Edge, at-
the executive to appoint a
commission of private citizens to sit
with him in investigating conditions
Of the state pxison- 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Her Selections.

Justired-After marriage man finds
out who his real friends are. Friend
How? Justired-His wife unerringly
picks them out for him to shake
Boston Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Very Likely.

Saturn has eight moons.' Il
II wonder if moon songs are eight
times as numerous with them as with
us."vLouisvile Courier-J Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Anpaarancaa.

NPPee' e~ 'Io n. =
els he henpeckedT
81 think he must be. His wife is a
very sweet, delicate, unoffensive, tact
full woman who never says Boo to an
Outsider."--Iife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25

A new plant at Essington, Pa, TO
cost between 100000 and $1,000
900, was authorized by the directors
of the Westinghouse Electric Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Keeps Il There.

He-You're always wanting money.
My hands in my pocket all the time.
She-Yes, and It never comes out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25

lar of moleskin. This fur also bands
the turban, topped by flare of silvery
metal lace, confined by a tie string Of
silver ribbon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25

Best quality of a gray diagonal serge
fashions this stunning suit, so well
tailored and set off with piquant col
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09

for two weeks. caused by coming in
contact with q fodder cutter. Il
mending slowly.
Ruth Jones, daughter of Mrs Bessie
Jones, has double pneumonia, but
hopes co. her recovery are entertain
ed.
Mr- Carroll Williams lost a pig "a few
days 40, which was supposed I'D
have gone mad. Four of the other
shoats were bitten on the ears and
other marks Oh their bodies were dis
covered. The remaining four are b.
ing watched, but show no signs of
being infected I'd far.
The shaft in the carding room at
Oakland Mills broke ca Tuesday last
stopping all the other departments
except thu finishing room until Sat
urday. "a portion of the mills are
running att night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09
HNNffll HiINl l M llffA4H NNlllHlN IINH
SMALL WOOD.

MrH. Carroll Owings entertained the
Lutheran Aid Society All her beauti-
NuI home the ola OWings homestead.
Each guest was met by the genial
hostess and made IT'D feel welcome
throughout thR evenings entertain
mant- The society was called to Or-
daT by the president, Mrs Laura
Williams, and the business was trans
acted in quick, orderly manner. The
Toll WaE called and the members re-
gponded literally. $15.26 was tine r.
caiptB Of the evening There was a
short program, Reading, by HiIda
Prufr; reading, Viola F'rick; singing,
hy five young ladies'; reading, Lilly
Davis reading, Mrs. Laura Wagner
After thp meeting adjourned refresh
MlHMhG were served by TIL hostess, 49,
sisted hy the younger ct The r.
fraBhmentg consisted of coffee, chOco-
lMEes ham sandwiches, chicken sand
waGhes, beat biscuits, pickles, lemon
@dep root beer and cake. There were
great many members, friends and
visitors present who were ~ follows:
MRaHrE. and Mesdames Carroll Ow-
lHA@Hs Ernest Wolf, Harry ~. Frick,
John Rosenberger, Mesdames Bertha
Davis, Laura Williams, Bertha Ship
lays Louisa Baker, Minnie BitzeI,
Lille Bitzel, Bertha Miller, Christy
Arnold, Louise Mengel, Minnie Bank
arnr Margaret Skinner, Laura Wag-
MArs Elizabeth Bitzel, Mary Hofrman4
Maggie Horton, Pearl Gesell, Fannie
Buekingh CHAM, Carrie Fowler, MeIyie
Nreyman. Elizabeth Wilhide, Francis
Arnold Rehecca Foutz, Mary Cop
perEmith, Rebecca Frick, Catherine
SaylOr, Ada Owings, Elizabeth War
denfelt, Addie Ramsay, of Atlantic
City Iva Walking, Hester Beaver.
Mlizaheth OWings, John OWings,
Julia Paynter, Misses Viola Frick,
Mildred Arnold, Blanche Owings,
Mabel OWings, Lillian Wolf, Lillian
Foutzi Pearl Lockard, Bessie Beaver,
Hilda Davis, Nettie Miner, Lilly Davis,
louise Williams, Mabel Saylor, Goldie
Little Emily Freyman, Cledie Will
Jams, Eliza Shipley, Ruth OwfnFs.
Hilda Prugh, Louise Owings, Ruth
Toutz, Messrs. George Hoffman,
Phenias Shipley, Myrl Dwfnga, Baby
0winER, Carroll Owings, Jr., Howell
Davis, Jr., Reese Wolf, Raymond Say
lOr, Raymond OWings, Charles OW-
inEg, Ernest Walking, Jr., and others.
IMG next meeting viii To- held at the
home Of Mrs, Minnie Bitzel, near
$mallWOod, Oh February 22.
The Deer Park Aid Society was en-
tertained by Mrs Margaret Skinner
The members and visitors arrived att
the usual hour. until they numbered
66. The meeting was called lid order
by thef president Mrs. Henry War
denfelt. As 1T was the time for elect
lng officers the program was omitted.
Tine officers are al follows; President,
Mrg. Marian Shipley; vice president,
Miss M E- Williams; secretary, Mrs
Laura Wagner; collector, Miss Pearl
LOGkAfd; treasurer, Mrs. Kate Lock
ard committee for program, Miss
Lillian Foutz, Miss Amanda Williams,
Miss Melvie FTeyman. When the
meeting adjourned refreshments were.
served md everyone had a chat with
their neighbOr. The society decided
tD hold its next meeting Ak the par
HOnaSe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09
-lH[Ek.l[l.1E.EE1LI.-

we don't suppose the Raiser Oh thu
ground hog had anything tO do with
the weather, but III has been
some cold, Monday being the coolest
day of the year. It would To- well to
look at the cellar, Is some have re-
ported frozen potatoes, which means
more of loss than usual CO account
of the present price.
The remaining ice houses untitled
were filled this week with perfect
ice, about five o. IT, inches thick.
The badly lacerated thumb which
your correspondent h. been nursing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09

we were misinfOrmed - to the
hide Of thu deer that was shot at
Tyrone being 1T possession Of Sheriff
StOner, and that Tx secured III from
the Westminster Hide and TallOW
Company
The sheriff never did have tha deer
hide Mr. Grouse, who * accused of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09
LET GEORGE DO TT. Ra fha

ful every might And morning that yOuf
are mot retail Coal dealer Then be
thankful that there are some men big
enough, and public-Spirited enough tO
handle the most serious situation thes
city haS ever seem. Smith & Reif-
snhder, yOWr Coal Dealers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09
..IIlITNV1EI+lB t.|lIlt(D.0

Sunday school at p- m. Church
services &c "A p- m-, tn Rev. Mr.
Letherman, pastor
Mrs. Jeremiah Shaffer, who has been
ill for some time, IL improving under
tile care of Dr. Weaver, of Manches-
ter H#
Denton Warehaim, the local black
smith, IL fiji with the grip.
Miss Eva Cent?, of this place, visit
ed Hanover friends, recently.
WY Miss I4ottie Miller, of Glenville, fl
Tho guest XII Mrs. Frank Miller, of this
place.
Edward Cent? Of Milton, H., I'D
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "a
G. Cent?, of this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09

Co. shooting, III a merchant a. Tyrone,
good citizen and has many friends
in his neighbOrhoOd- He IL innocent
of any WrOngdOing, - IT, was ignOr-
ant Of the law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

Mr- G W- Bradford will lecture
here CT the 18th of this month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09

game wa played lat Friday night
between the Crescents Of Hagers-
town, md Blue Ridge The Hagers-
town team was victorious.
Several of the college students
spent Saturday and Sunday in Balti-
more.
The EmersOnian Literary Society
will give public program here Sat
urday evening.
Mr. Ellet Troupe spent Saturday
nd Sunday at his home in Hagers-
town
Mr Edmund Hooker spent TIN
weeks end in Knoxville, Va
Mr. Paul zeigler, a former student
of Blue Ridge, spent Friday and sat
urday here.
Miss Grace Pardew spent the weeks
end III her home.
Misses Catherine Mckinney and
Nellie Price spent the weeks end at
Miss McKinney's home.
The editorial STAFF met last
Thursday md had their pictures
taken
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09

A Girl is pretty safe in marrying
young man whose mother cannot
cook
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09

You will To- surprised to find how
much good there III in the world if
YOU will only take notice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09

Bramco Asphalt Shingles NOT only project The
buildings they cover but also The surroundings property
from the flying spark and burning brand menace.
w You owe N 70 yourself and you owe IL 10 your
neighb0Es.