davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
W. Ss lg f sssgas RI Nea
ssAsasg a ga e.
fx Gls
HaITER GTs VD PICTURE
v2sse sxSsa&s,s Y ass gass&zs @ees4
see gss NsR9sA NJ ysse*s III Aasess
S4ssqs sSsassss ~ tsaa ssass
s&g8s ~ E3sE5s


a.s4a a,,a As..a,s..e as..a sle.s es.,as S.s
49, ....,.ss..s !. - 3sgs.. $50 se.s
ss,.s..ss.s .s... -. s...ss..-s.s. 80
80. .szs.a as.. .ss 81 -. .ss,s n,
4. as...s ......s ,,.,.,s.,s. M, s..e.4y9s.
,s.as N ss,,...... 4. s,s.s.ss....ts -.
-. - - 8. - - y.
- .s.a.a...t. 80 s..s.... -. ss...ss
.s...s..a,s.
, - .ss.4.A
4sssns ss@FS asFsS SaeR NRs@
~ e<Af@ sssNs &fa 20
tfsY ~ s@@3z $3.50 SEsa Res@ NfN7ss
eAsFN ~ esA Asss ss@S3 M A&
sNs,ss sssssos Fssassa aaa*s ssss
Ns$RaG Nzza&ssssssas tasae&saa asss38s ssss
iaass9sIa Eaafsai'afs ssaF ssa'Ass3 ssaAsfsss
tsse s5tessEs'ss 20 aaSAS A*Fssa tsssssaFss
~ IL Tsz{s FafK2s ta@s s9sts sais @sAittss
EasEsa aEs ssaTs2sk ttaas5asfsis Sfusa sssaFs4
eAFsga ny sses'4fa ~ 1N e'a5ssat'
tF'isi ts#sFsss, asss s~k a&ss afske tsiAe
fsTN 'sss $@ffs'k ss'sss
tsassfaaA ssaa tftssx ffasfssr1 NN's'8ssssfsss
~ ssaastEa*s ~ 3aaAt sef { tfsslse8sa ssssS
afsi ass sSsa3s3 'f &saAASsfas7s Ns sasss"
Rs sRfssFs a4sSs'a sasa hps Y " siae 4ssSts8
sAs seea sESise ~ saagsass Aaa tsas s8s'
tla ssassassses a9sfssas q Lewis EGkaa
isees trt6e ssusasFfstTh
8GF stiffassEn oa tsae Ia8ssa ss@g@ pa
at else A@f asesssa ftltsg btsagA' ~ asi'ts3
frssin lasfas SO tifaastalfae afsd siae iatssn
50 TAG estpis splasiisas Kf1 BaFaf
glasses osi afid laugh @9ss.s Ssise ~ @aS
Kite asstllsHa3ls u haatss8 'aash *asSfssAst
/ y With great hasfs ais'i haEftfst itA8
got fhe asnd up, useS say q htsssase
] plane siitst be Naeaglhs; round. u sn
/ no taae Wilsa g German alratan at-
Aceissls ptt ef elena and itaYefs ayur
q battery. signaling hack ta his g'tiss.
I II was In such sifuatfotA Tht other
day. aad had in crouch N3ih ths gun
/ asrs below 81 tF.ak while shFhps'i bNi-
/ iets from our OWE eArclsss' whipped
the ground about
Hed wings have come into the SKY,
for the aew German fighting machines
! have crimson planes. no that they lock
| like butterflies when the sun III OF,
them. Enemy airmen have heea try
! Ing 10 compete With cur own by sweep.
ing low above marching troops and
/ gun teams and using their machine
| guns In ii way which adds new
perfIs 10 war. But, though they flKht
behind their own lines with great skill
and courage, they do not come over
cur country In any such numbers as
our men Invade theirs.
These boys-~for they are ahsnrtiiy
young In the average age--iHke all
these deadly risks and do all this
work of terror with The same spirit
as the young gentlemen OF England
who rode out with Sir John Chandos
and Sir Walter Manny 10 seek com
bat with French knights many hun
! dred gears ago along the roads where
our modern men.at-arfns go marching
today.
German Tires First
During this recent fighting one OF
them challenged German Aibatross,
which accepted fight, and FOR an hour
they did every trick known 10 fiyfng-
stalling, banking, siae-siipping. loop
ing--in order to get in the first shot.
It was the German who tired first,
though he showed himself master OF
There are boys in our air service
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
Foresight.

when one of those musty thrones
topples over In Europe do you suppose
there is much dust?"
t'Not as much as you might think.
Most monarchs are crafty enough to
put their dust away in safe place be-
fore revolution starts"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the autiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot
bath II relieves painful, swollen. srnarting feet
and takes the sting out OF corns and bunions.
Used by the British and French troops at the
front. Aliens Foot Ease is a certain reiies fcr
Tired, aching feet Sold everywhere-AdT.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
Girls Won,t Anree

While we cannot wholly indorse the
plan to impose an extra tax on bach
elors, we are frank to say, having been
one for many years, that 1t Is worth 1t.
Topeka Capital.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
BOY, Aged Nine. kllIs couoar.

Lynn Obye, only nine. Of Portland.
Ore. qualified aa hunter when he
shot and killed a cougar that meas
ured eight feet seven inches. from tip
to tip. The prowling animal was killed
In the foothills OF yamhiii county In
the Coast Range mountains. Tho cou-
gar had been killing stock of the FARM
ers and his death was welcomed by
those who had suffered from the raids
upon their cattle.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
SICK WOMAN had
CRYING SPELLS


ASass ~ z'isSlz I tss ~
xss m Axsss sas&,
essaa asas ! ~sa
sss# has@ esy
sss sea svsi ~
4 wss @ ssss sx
{ ass sssss4
s | a r asssS
AA s!sas sss ss shssY
ssw i s ss~ f&
/ ssas sss.
sssss Asjs x sss sast
A# ss sss I sAasa sa
a / q
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
The Effects of opiates,

THAT INFANTS peculiarly susceptible TO opium and its various
continued these orasea changes in the funo
nb peeon craving for alcohol narcotics IN later lite
result Of dosing with opates narcotics to children quiet
the smallest doses for than day at time and
thenif unavoidable.
Anodyne cordala Soothing syrups and
dced and the druggist should not be to it. Children who are
1t is nothing
n1ilfu with
II
Epnatur Of H. m INyN47l
the signature 0fZ /<C<zE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14

Cockroaches can remember, and
have emotions.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
Sinks RAPIDLY.

Sinks Rapidly.
"What is a sinking fund, Johnny"
"Pa's bank account when the bill be-
Gin to come In"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
PANT NOT A EgTg
LIFT YOUR g1saNs
On G&LluSEs OFF
~ ssasssaasss 1aes fs@ sfSss
tasss s@ss tEsx fssssxs s@&g
astm ssxssg

TssSs a@@ ssgsg II as eshsT assassesassa
q. asesssrsas sag i S.Assgsta.aEl as.ess.ssl q
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14

A man Is never such a bonehead that
he can fool himself by lying TO himself.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
Tyto klnda.

"Do all of your employees talk base
ball. horse racing and prize fghtingT'
No, some OF them talk trimming,
hair dressing and dancing
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14

Pittsburgh has measured telephone
service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
SpOke on Rural Church Work.

Rev. DR.. IT, F. Dixon, of the Pres
byterian church, Frederick, spoke at
a meeting held Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at Prospect church, Mt. Airy,
on the subject of Rural Church
Work"
The subject of DR.. DiXon's address
was in line with an institute which
ministers of four county circuits have
been holding. Mt. Airy, WalkersVllle,
st. James and LinganOre circuits have
Joined in the institute, to discuss prob
lens connected with rural church and
Sunday school work.
The ministers who took part are:
Rev. A. G.. Day, of St. James; Rev. ID.
A. Foard, of UnionvilIe; Rev. Dayton
Miller, of Mt. Pleasant, and Rev. c. Z.
Ely, of Mt. Airy.
A central institute will be held at
the new Mt. Airy church on November
End, at which time delegates from var
ious churches in the different districts
will be present. The chief speaker
will be DR.. Edwin l.. Fart, a professor
at Drew Seminary, Madison, n. j., and
DR.. Paul l.. Vogt, head of the rural
department of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, has also been invited to
address the institute on that day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
The Raise in Water Rates.

The increase in water rates by the
Consolidated Public Utilities Com
pany has caused much comment. The
new fiat rates increase the cost of
water from 55 to 500 per cent, the 800
being on pave wash and street sprink-
ler The meter rates are increased
II to 25 per cent. Under the old rates
the town paid $500 for water for
street sprinkling, flushing cutters
and fire protection. Now it is to be
charged $2750 to $50 for each fire
plug in town for fire protection alone.
The Mayor and Common Council
has taken up the matter and filed bill
in Court, asking that the Consolidated
Public Utilities Company be enjoined
from collecting the increased rates,
claiming they are unlawful, as the
town charter prohibits the increase
of water rates without the consent OF
the town council, or in case they can
not agree to submit the matter to ar
bitration.
The Public Service Commission has
not approved these new rates though
it claims it has the right to do so if
on investigation they are found reas
enable.
The case has not been tried, but
will be as soon as a Judge can be
obtained. The town is represented by
Guy w Steele and the Consolidated
Public Utilities Company by Bond &
Parke, and the Public Service Com
mission by w. Cabell Bruce, its gen
eral counsel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
MOTOR-CYCLIST KILLED.
Crashed Into b. W. Pickett'S AutOmO-
bile Near klineS Mill.

X T. Weber, of Cumberland, was
instantly killed and }. l.. thinner
man. OF the same place, probably fat
ally injured when a motorcycle they
were riding crashed into all autOmO-
bile belonging to B. w. Pickett, Of
Woodbine, Md, on the top of the hill
on the state road, near Klines Hill,
Tuesday.
Zimmerman was driving the motor
cycle and Weber was on the rear seat.
Zimmerman was carried with the
machine into the car and Wedged
fast, while Weber was hurled over the
machine alongside Of the road. He
was dead when reached. Both of Zim-
merman's legs were broken and he
was badly cut about the head. He
was taken to the Washington County
Hospital and is not expected TO re-
cover
The automobile was driven by Mr..
Pickett and also contained James
Miller and wife and John Welch, who
was sitting on the front seat. Welch
was the only person in the car in
jured. He was cut about the face by
flying glass from the broken wind
shield.
Mr.. Pickett was eXonerated from all
blame. The motor cycle was on the
wrong side of the road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Rally Day at Thomas Chapel.

The rally day service which was
held October Z at Thomas chapel,
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent. The church was beautifully
decorated with corn, apples, pump
kins and brightly colored leaves, all
of which added to the attractiveness
of the church. The service began
2.30 p. m. The following program was
rendered: Hymn, Since Jesus Came
Into My Heart prayer, Rev. c. K.
Banes; address Of welcome, Ada Sim
Onson: hymn, In the Garden ad-
dress, Rev. VIM. RI. Hetrick; duet,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Magee; exercise,
three girls, Annie Bowman, Hazel
Bowman, Ruth Lester; recitation,
Annie BitZel; solo, Miss Addie B.
Manahan: address, Mrs. :. X. Herr;
song. four girls; recitation, Ruth
Marshall selection. quartette, Mr..
Harry KINNEY. Mrs. Harry KINNEY,
Miss Manahan. AIr B. W. Hagy; rec
itation, Margaret Simsonson; duet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Magee; exercise, Irene
Green and Ruth Marshall; address;
Rev. e. r. MOWbray; violin solo,
Mr. Hendrick Essers.
The entire program was a success.
ne CudIlllllS lllclllICl LII "IllSIl wv
Hetrick addressed the audience won
pleasing comments from everyone,
and during the course Of the program
Mrs. Herr gave a delightful talk to
the children, choosing for her subject
The Hornets Nest.
Mr. Hendrick Essers, who plays IN
the Methodist Episcopal church IN
Westminster, favored the audience
with a violin solo. Mr.. Essers was
formerly from Holland and is now
teaching in the Blue Ridge College,
New Windsor. He also plays several
times each week in one Of Baltl-
more's best known orchestras.
The singing was indeed worthy OF
comment as there were present some
of Westminster's we'll known singers,
namely: Miss Addie Manahan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry KINNEY and Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Hagy. After all, we
must not forget to compliment the
Miss Blanche X. Baer,
who worked so earnestly to have the
rally day service a success. The ser
vice closed with a prayer and bene-
dictiOn by Rev +. T. MOWbray.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Letter from Il. :. Brown, ut Camp
Meade.

Having a few spare moments will
write you about Camp Meade. 1t
sure is some city. We have only
seen a little bit of it yet, but will see
more in the near future. Ten of our
boys are military policemen and will
be put on duty in a few weeks, and
will be on horse back, to look for
deserters and pro-Germans that may
try to escape military training. The
boys are getting along nicely, MAX
ing a fine showing in parade. We
are kept busy drilling and getting
ready to meet the Germans when the
time comes, but do not think any of
us will ever see France. The boys
are in fairly good health with the ex-
ception of colds.
Dr. COonan calls to see us quite
often, and is welcomed very heartily
by the boys He always gives us a
word OF encouragement. These are
the visitors we are looking for
We have not received our home
paper and it would be very much
appreciated. Our present address is
3U4th Divisional Trains, Military PO-
lice, Barracks J /, Camp Meade, Md.
E. 5. BROWN AND OTHERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
SuifragiStS Hold Open Air Meeting al
Railroad.

Delegates to the Quarterly Confer
ence of the Just Government League
Of Maryland, mOtOred to Westminster
on Saturday, October 9Th, stopping at
the Hotel Westminster, where they
were met by local suffragists mem
bers of the Carroll County League.
business meeting was held in the
reception room of the Hotel, and
many matters concerning the coming
Legislative campaign and other mat
ters Of interest were discussed.
Amongst the resolutions passed
was one cOndemning the Baltimore
Sun for its false and sensational re-
port OF the speech of Mrs. Havemyer
of New York, at reception given in
her honor at the home of Mrs Don
aid r. Hooker, October 2nd. The re
port was unjust and unfair to Mrs.
Havemyer, who not only travelled all
over the State of New York working
and speaking for the first issue of
Liberty Bonds, but invested a very
large sum Of money in them and has
also given to the service of the coun-
try some of her nearest and dearest,
who are now serving in the different
branches of the Army and Navy
A luncheon was served in the din
ing room by Mrs. Ramer, who never
fails to make her guests feel at home,
and by her gracious manner, makes
friends of the stranger within her
gates"
After luncheon, a short time was
given to business, after which an
open air meeting was held near the
depot, which was we'll attended, and
where the speeches of the visiting
suffragists were listened to atten-
lively.
Before returning to Baltimore the
delegates stopped at the hospitable
residence of Mrs. S. X. Herr, where
they partook of light refreshments
and hot coffee.
The Carroll County League was
by Miss NJ. B. Shellman,
president; Mrs. s. X. Herr, first vice
president; Mrs. Luther Bare, Mrs. w.
H. Vanderford, Mrs. Dora Edwards
and Mrs. Estel1e Kuhn.
Reports from all the branches of
the State and County Leagues show
the Suffragists are busily engaged in
Red Cross Work, and in caring for
the comforts of our soldiers and sail
Ors on land and on the sea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

Westminster Savings Bank to Chas.
H. judgcly and wife, convey two par
els. fer $2I5U.
Jeremiah Flohr and wife to William
H. limbaugh, convey l0.AOO square
feet, for 500.
Charles II. Smith and wife to vii
liam Wilson and wife, convey acres.
.or $500.
Muorc VI. Mu=&rove and wife to
JUhu b. kUerner and wife, convey |
acre, for $500.
Charles A. and Royal j. Smith, Jr.,
'1 Gilmore Becraft and wife, convey
-",UUN square feet, for $1,000.
David Elseroad and wife to George
4. Graw and wife, convey tracts
of land, for $1,000.
Martha A. Humbert to George {.
tlUmbert, conveys lots OF land, Tor
$1,000
George f. Hilterbridle and wife to
f. Charles Matthias, convey A. acres,
for $500.
Warren +. Nusbaum and wife to
James /. Myers, convey - acres, for
ST.
James |. Myers to Maurice E.
''uHhduIll anu WllC- NOllNCy7 H. "~AN N"'
for 81.
Lucinda Rinenart to Elizabeth L.
Rinehart. conveys 1870 square feet,
for $40.
William I.andes. executor, to Thos.
II. Smith conveys I tracts of land, for
$%.0-5.
Elmer f. Jenkins and wife to Jas.
Il. George, convey ; lots OF land lor
$1,000.
Emanuel Schaeffer to Charles Slagle
and wife, conveys 2 acres, for s..
Chas Nj. Ridgely and wife to j..
Frank Warner and wife, convey lot
OF land, for $500
George A. Graw and wife to Jesse
W. Shipley and wife, convey z acre,
for ST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERS MEET.
GRANT RURAL SCHOOL CHILDREN TIME
TO HELP HARVEST CROPS - JONA-
THAN FENBY RECEIVES SCHOLAR
SHIP TO W. NJ. {

At the regular meeting OF the Carroll
County Board Of Education held in the
office of the Board on Wednesday, Oc-
tOber 3rd, all members were present
except Commissioner Feeser.
After the reading and approval of
the minutes OF the previous meeting
the regular order of business was TAX
en- up.
The list of unpaid bills was cOnsid
cred and all bills submitted we're ord
cred paid by the Board.
Mr. Norman M. Anderson, near North
Branch School, in Baltimore county,
came before the Board and asked the
Board to grant him permits to send
his two children to North Branch
School in Baltimore county, Haight
school, the nearest school in Carroll
county to them, being too far for them
to attend. The Board granted him
permit to send Miss Margaret Ander-
son to the North Branch school.
Report on the assignment of all re-
pairs to Mr.. \. c. Erb was made to
the Board by Superintendent Unger,
and noted by them.
A list of the teachers appointments
and their respective salaries was pre-
sented to the Board and approved by
them.
Superintendent Unger made a re-
port to the Board on attendance and
the desirability of being lenient with
the rural patrons of our schools who
have children able to assist on the
farm in harvesting the crops until the
1st of November. The Board apprOV-
ed of his suggestions in the matter.
The congested conditions existing
at Warffeldsburg school, Millers Station
and Stony Ridge Schools were con-
sidered at length. The Board direct
ed that the matter of the Warf1elds-
burg School be left in the hands of
Superintendent Unger and Commits
sioner WantZ; the matter of the
school at Millers Station in the hands
of Superintendent Unger and Commits
sion Allender; the matter of Stony
Ridge school in the hands of Superin-
tendent Unger and Commissioner
Zentz.
The request of Miss Hanna Skunk,
principal of the New Windsor school
for an appropriation of $40 from the
Board for library purposes, was
granted by them.
The request of Mr.. Chas. II. kOlb,
principal of the Westminster High
School, for an appropriation from the
Board toward the buying OF new
piano, was granted, they appropriate
ing $50 for the same.
Superintendent Unger made a re-
port to the Board concerning the ad-
ditiOnal room which had to be Sc
cured at Taneytown and Hampstead,
and the Board approved of his action
in these matters.
The tMale) Senatorial Scholarship
to Western Maryland College was Civ
en- by the Board to Jonathan Fenby,
he having made the highest average
in the competitive examination.
DR.. Hopkins presented to the Board
the necessity of more radiation at the
Mt Airy High School. The Board
authorized Dr. Hopkins to have the
necessary radiation added to the plant.
No other matters being up for dis
cussion the Board adjourned at l.3O
P NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Devotional Services i'm 1t. Johns
Church.

An interesting and instructive series
of devotions were held in St. Johns
Church during the first days of this
week. The procession of men and
boys at the closing exercises on Tues
day evening, was both novel and ad-
mirable. The Fourth Degree Knights
of Columbus, Of Westminster and
Frederick, turned out in their attract
i've uniforms and served as a guard of
honor. Their salute of the Blessed
Sacrament during the benediction was
most impressive. There were a num-
ber of visiting Catholic clergy in town
during the week, while they were as
sisting Father McGuigan with the
church work. The Rev. John c.
Smyth, G. S. p, proved to be an in
spring speaker in his course of ser
mons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
OUR BOYS IN CAMP MEADE.
Carroll County Committee Make Good
In Liberty LOan-AsSignments to
Company.

Capt. Henry d. Beylard of Com
pany NJ, OF the Three Thirteenth,
Camp Meade, sent the following letter
to George r. Gehr, chairman OF the
Liberty Loan Committee of Carroll
county, telling what the lads from
Carroll have done in this respect.
The War Department has suggested
that a competitive subscription to the
new Liberty Loan be instituted in
each unit OF the armies of the United
States.
The officers OF Company NJ, Three
Hundred and Thirteenth Infantry,
National Army, to which the men
from Carroll county and men from
Baltimore city in equal proportion
have been assigned feel that you as
chairman of the Liberty Loan Com
mittee Of Carroll county should be
informed of the very creditable show
ing being made by these men in this
competition.
To date, $500 has been subscribed
by the men of Company NJ, which is
the largest subscription in the regi-
ment.
The committee appointed in this
company to receive the subscriptions
were all Carroll county men and are
as follows: Acting Sergeant Norman
Alfred Mitten, chairman; Acting Ser
geant Harry Spurgeon Beall, Acting
Sergeant Daniel Eugene Walsh.
BY special arrangement it has
been made possible for the men to
pay for the bonds by allotments from
their pay.
The following have been made
officers:
Sergeants, Paul Alexander Morri-
son, Norman Alfred Mitten, Harry
Spurgeon Beall, Daniel Eugene
Walsh.
Corporals, Frederick Herman Rum
enap, Lester Stewart Witherow, Fred
erick Ostenrodf, Earle Weant koOns.