davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

Mr GIeIns {. 1elnaman, Of IIIIIeH-
town. spent several days this week
visiting 1t the home Of MervIn J.
Harner and vie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

When IN mi nIzazanI nI.HIa IT.
UHamneEIaIn.z T@HleZz. TH.. =. -. e
TIC I'D lid ~ emile II HITsaI. Hnes
ara hIgnlY nTIzsI ~ neonI. no nv. be-
anm. acquainted III III .0na qualities.
THay M. CO.. : quarter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
II. aTAIEH.ATTfI.EY

hereby announce NJ candidacy
foT sIaIe.z Attorney for Carroll conn=
! an he Democratic ticket md AZ
Tie support II IL lie Democrats If
lie coming Primary Election n
.HnLamL.r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
FoR JUDGE oF TIE ORPHANS.
COUNT

] hereby announce myself = Can
dIazIs Ipr Judge q ~ Orphans
EaHfI InH Carroll County. - Iae He=
publican IIHKeI. 10 b voted fnr If ne
Primaries. nd ! - ne support IF
n. |HZHnHz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
n1ZDI

III .IIMIEE
hereby announce myself = : Eanz
dIdHfa IoF HHaHIff InT carroll county
- he Republican IIzEsI. u - voted
TnH = - Primaries - September.
ID : AZ II support II n. IfI.Hdz.
WILLIAM HIl00N.
deputy shaTIff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Ialyil=ie

CHARLES I1.I=I.EzI.IIz.Z
H#IIIIIIIHI District
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

J. WEBSTER EHAUGH.
Westminster District
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
POLITICAL NOTICES.
.aE.

FOR SHERIFF
hereby announce myself As 4
Candidate for Sheriff for Carroll coun=
y On the Democratic ticket. 10 be
voted f0f n the Primaries IN 5epfem-
Der. and ] ak the support Of ny
friends.
JOHN L FREEMAN.
Westminster. I'd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

Mrs. Vim. Hobbs. Of Cooksville. Il
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Carrie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

AS ! member Of the Finance Committee did nv
part n reducing the expenses Of the legislative sessions
O 1916 and 1913 compared with the sessions Of 1912
and 1911. over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICE 3!
IXHIISHEDIm

Tha I'D Reliable snoa Shop i n
FafEz II repair HoEE guaranteed =
80 satisfaction I'll Inc u DIEaTa
nd Cigarettes. 0IKs N y. y H.
miller special : eeHt Cigar : trIai nd
Il convinced
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

The canning factory Is hunlming.
Miss Ellen Neel. Of Baltimore. Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

The same committee also approved the Budget
System q finance which system consider great safe
guard surrounding the receipts and expenditures Of
public money. ====
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Arlington
spent the weeks end in Baltimore.
This community was shocked laat
Friday when the news arrived thai
Mr.. Vim. B. Gather had been killed
n a tunnel in Baltimore. Mr.. Gath
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

Mrs. james Wheatly Is on the sick
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20
For Itching Eczema,
 Old Sores and Piles

''I guarantee my ointment" says Peterson of Buffalo, "to cure eczema; to stop the itching at once and any reliable druggist will cheerfully re- fund your money if PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't do everything I say it will do.'
 William A. CarIey of anklin, ". Y, is surely wise man. -4 writecs: II used pETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terribly with eczema. It did the york;
 Then there is Alex. Louttel, q brave fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to write as follows: II had an old sore on my leg for many years. The best doctors failed. PETERSON'S ONT MENT entirely healed the sore quick ly.' And from over in Canada comes a letter from A. Blockeby stating: tThe best thing I ever hit for itching piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT.' '' A big box for 35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20

ways rose in my head but now that is all and can hear as wei as and catarrh a lot bet every I had rheumatism kne until became so stiff could hardly walk, but today hat stiffness is all and would had rheumat I had been of medical treatment but GOldne did anything else an clerk of. supplies at the hospital 70 when l Col line is good medicine no
 "II. H. NYE.'
 Goldne is patent medicine. no the people of city. Everyone knows it's and where to Don't proons your suffering. G ct it Crowe1ls Drug Store, z
 Ask about the free bottle the druggist has for you
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20
Coldire at Hospital

Read what this man says and you will realize that |oldine is ord medicine. There IS better lroof@ the kabe power Coldine than (ven by H. H. Nye Of the New Haven Hospital said: "That is the medicine l have how lot about m ost all of them, for had stomach Eoubfe, catarrh, and rheumatism for 20 years.
 bred nearly all time for thing another, go' ho Sfslp from Goldine others. l [sed to have. such stomach after eating you'd fill up with gas. My bowels bad I
 f-rn. dizzy. got I couldn't sleep any light before midnight, but sleep the min
 te I strike the bed and have |r gas eating. That is all. Sd lad it mal<in deaf. It though my
 ars were stopped with something
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20

trance; let him fill out a question naire and be physically and mentally examined. Upon examination and investigation, his application should be sent to a board of immigration in Washington, whose duty it would be to select only those immigrants who are fit to partake of our privileges and fit and willing to perform the duties of citizenship. The applicant should also be asked to signify his desire in relation to his destination or future home. Our board in Wash
 ington would then select only those who were needed in this country for some useful occupation. Under this plan, the farmer would not be al- lowed to stop in New York, where perhaps, at the time of his landing, there was a great supply of labor, but would on the other hand be sent to the point in this country, where farm labor was needed. On the other hand, the mechanic would not drift to the farms, nor would the alien be permitted to colonize in the great cities where his unassimilated breth- ren live. It seems to me that the greatest problems of our country is to get the people on the land to stop, in a measure, the overgrowth of our cities. It is not lack of land that stops our agricultural production; it is lack of sufficient and efficient man power.
 Two Menaces.
 "The irreconcilable alien, agitating Bolshevik or anarchist, should not be allowed to remain one hour longer than is necessary to go through the Iii 1>o o1- to the land from which he came.
 While the alien has given us a great deal of trouble, he is not the only trouble maker in our country. The American born who does not understand the principles of our gov ernment has, ofttimes, joined the alien agitator in trying to destroy our nation, and in my best judgment, a good deal of this unrest has been our own fault. We have, in the main, neglected the AmericaniZation of Am ericanS. 1 contend that no unbiased, unprejudiced person can sincerely ad vocate the overthrow of this govern ment if he understands just what kind of government it is.
 | "Rcd' Employers.
 "One of the fruitful causes of hatred and discomfort are the "Red' employers of labor. They are as dan gerous to the employers as they are to the rest of the national fabric. They are a constant menace, and upon their deeds and their words many an agitator has hung a convincing ser mon. We / should be very thankful 1 that every day they become less and | soon will be an inconsequential minor 1 ity in the land Progressive, decent employers of labor condemn their ac- 1 tion as vigorously as do the workers 1 themselves. The factories, univer- sally. must be places where men and women can do their work without loss of health and vigor, The work 1 CTS capital is his health, his eyesight, | his physical and mental fitness.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20
TABS DRUM CORPS OPENS
 DANCE SERIES TONIGHT

The Y. M. T. A. and B. society drum corps will open series of dances, similar to the series conducted during the winter months last year, in the society hall tonight. Lynch's orches- tra will be in charge of the musical program. The affair will be in charge of the social committee of the corps. Dancing will be enjoyed from 8 o'clock to midnight.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20
Celery King

<lc simple. old- ashioned, inexpensive legetable tea that your grandmother
 lsed to make. 1t puriies the blood, regulates the towels, keeps the stomach clean and fwect and is the best tonic laxative
 lou can take. The kiddies like it, too, for it is
 8entle and mild. Give it to them
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20

For Colds or Influenza and as a Preventive, take LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for F. w. GROVES signature on the box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20
/. W. ,WmssN CA. Notes, v Plans.

TlcNc,o Tor Inc dance tomorrow night are selling rapidly The affair promises to be a delightful event.
 The executive committee met this morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-20
Filled to 0verfIoWing With the Joy of Living

The simplest remedies are nearly all avs the best That's why thousands bright-eyed. clear-sl<inneG men and omen keep themselves fit and fine by aying an abiding faith in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Travel to Europe.

From the New York Heraid.
Europe 10 nearer to us than ever be-
fore. In the most remote hamlets Of
the far west in the miners camp in
the mountains and on the isolated
farms there is now q somewhat init
mate knowledge of England, Belgium.
France and Italy, whereas previous to
the war those countries existed for
these Americans only in the forgotten
lessons Of the school geography. Fur
thermore, friendship made through
companionships on the battlefield and
in camp viii be continued. Entire
peoples will be better known and, an
understanding having been estab-
lished, a genuine sympathy between
the peoples Of the different countries
will develop.
Because of all these reasons the
travel between the two continents
will grow. The first Journeys OF the
wives and mothers OF soldiers living
and dead, made memorable by senti-
ments Of tender remembrance and
gratitude for service performed as
well az by the joyous reunion. will be
followed by pilgrimages Of many
generations to the shrines which shall
stand as memorials to sacrifices for
noble ends and high ideals. Slowly
yet certainly the processes OF time,
assuage sorrow, leaving only the
cherished memory. but II friendships
born of common suffering and dan
gers endured in self-forgstfulnes
will continue and grow for the ad-
vancement Of the richer brotherhood.
This moral agency, amply equipped
for beneficent conQuests, will be aided
in q practical way by the reopened
courses Of travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Sick Of the Army.
From LNSlie'S.

From Le6ne Q.
The American bought magnificently
well. and submitted to discipline when
it was necessary in the spirit Of a
soldier and a patriot. But when the
war was over. and the long-winded
gentry at Paris had tafked the world
to death, this same American soldier
could see no reason for rigorous dis
cipline. According to all their reports
the doughboys have been held to the
line" since the armistice, until they
are sick of France and of the Army.
Those who served in the French army
are enthusiastic over their treatment
by the French officers who really I'M
derstand military matters.
There can be no doubt that our Army
stan has been wonderfully encfent
and careful Of the condition of oar
men. The rest areas" where men
have q few days leave are beautifully
selected. The Riviera, Paris, Nice. ETC..
give the men q splendid chance to
travel and see the world. But much
of this good treatment is spoiled by
an endless set Of petty rules.
There is a prison in Paris which our
soldiers call the "Bastile." and many
a good American citizen has been
locked up there for such mistakes as
failing to salute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
AN AGE OF WONDERS.
It Would Make q Victorian Open
His Eyes Very Wide.

rr0a he DSluth Hes1h.
Suppose some placid gentleman of
the Victorian era, who went calmly to
his eternal sleep certain that the
world had settled at last into final
and accepted form. should be awak-
ened and permitted to gaze upon the
world today.
What would be his refectionse
He would see the world wiping
tear from its eye because of the tragic
fate of two young British flyers, who
had essayed to fly across the Atlantic
and had almost achieved the 1carian
feat He would see the world. in the
same moment applauding furiously
the feats of Yankee flyers engaged in
the same effort in q surer way.
He would see Russia, which he had
pic tured as an enduring fabric with
an everlasting car at the top, chaos
OF mad ruins with whiskered probe
tart ans conducting a new and dead
lier tyranny. He would see Germany.
which he had remembered as a SNUG
and promising little empire. on its
knees duplicating mercy that is less
than justice from an outraged world.
He would see the United States. which
he had pictured as about million
miles removed from the affairs Of Eu
rope, a towering figure in the great
peace conference as il has been the
deciding figure in the great war. He
would see these and other marvels.
and he would hear OF an unbelievably
horrible war that had wrought its
deadliness with weapons strange and
terrible like poison gas and airplanes
and submarines.
What a whirling, aching head that
Victorian relic would have after he
had looked over this new world OF
ours for half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

One on the Professor.
Twas mimicking Prof. Bohr yester-
day and he caught me-"
what did he sayr
told ma to stop playing the 6Anak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
CHATS Ny Home
} Atlanta Conseita6ea.

Prom the Atlanta ConstitSHea-
That little place yonder, in the
blossoms, where trees wave well
come-that's my homo"
It is the true homemaker-the real
homelover-who says that coming
from the days tasks, with all the
pride of home ownership.
And that's the pride thees felt by
tho thousand owners OF the homes
Of city streets, or the little home
places that help to brighten city Dor
ders where a greener world begins.
It's the pride Of proprfetorship-
iife's happiness summed mp In BRIEF
sentence: That's my home!"
The cities grow fast: they hear the
call to come" Of the once solitary
home places on their outskirts. and
they grow out to them.
Business enterprise builds cities,
but it builds them around homes.
"A city Of homes- is the word that
credit in the world to mills and fac
tories-the makers of big business
but the home thought must 90 with
them, and it il not to be deferred to
"just any old time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Jack Tar Toys

Jack Tar Toys
for the Riddles
One-piece Dresses, of white
Galatea and Jean, regulation
!: =; :.: IL: IL. "a !: =? i 1898
Belgian Blue Dresses
lack Tar Dresses, Of Palmer
Linen, with emblem AND Ora no
trimming. $0SO
Sizes to II years,
Middies and Skirts
Women's and children's separate
carments. The new midsummer
styIes for women and girls. OF
to Is years. $l.SU
each,
Girls New Dresses
For Midsummer Wear
OF lovely wolfe, in pretty figures
ara colorinEs, light and dark ef-
fects. Very dainty; finished win
vide sash, Sizes to S3.9S
IA years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Philadelphia White House.
n the Philadelphia Press.

Washington lived in a house On the
sopth side Of Market street, between
5th and 9Th. In about the middle Of
some for that period. which had been
occupied by Gen. Howe for his head
quarters when the British occupied
the city. When they evacuated Gen.
Benedict Arnold occupied the man
sion. Later Robert Morris. the imam
cIer Of the revolution, lived there
When the capital Of the nation came
to Philadelphia the residence became
Washington's executive mansion. at q
yearly rental Of $1,000. Here wash
ington resided from December. 1880.
until March. 1877, except when on
mantcwn during the yellow fever cpl
demic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Waste in Citrus Fruits.

From the Florida Tmes-Union.
In every field crate of oranges is
an average for the season of six
ounces Of crude oil Of orange, derived
from the rinds, worth $50 an ounce
in October and November eight
ounces, in February. March and April
four ounces-and also fve gallons OF
Juice worth $50 . gallon The re-
fined. or terpenless." oil 10 worth $40
a pound. Cftric acid crystals. obtain
ed from the 3uios. are QUOTED At $1.7S
q pound
EVER season about 10 per cent Of
the crop goes to waste in the drops.
and another Is per cent tn the dis
cards, or "cullA" In . crop OF H.
0o0, 600 bexes, for instance. about
4, OOo, go boxes are unmarket2bls. ex-
cent that the beSt OF the culls are
sold - ''seconds"-and these for the
most part are the oranges that Jack
Every drop and cull-overripe or
biemished orange-is as capable OF
producing the oil and the juice re-
ferred to as the best fruit The fruit
that has been, and still 10 to great
extent, merely wasted IL, in other
words, worth about $3.50 . boz.
Now calculate the wealth that citrus
Florida has lost and 10 sttu losing
through its waste fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

Palais Royal-Third Flsor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
July Reduction Sale Of
Children'S Hats.
Dresses, Shocks
.$1.Q8

ootHlSo fAA . ouOStA0l
The Dresses are Of lawn. ging-
hams and ramie cloth, In white and
colored patterns. Sizes 81 ar
to II years,
The Hats are the balance Of our
best selling styles. A variety of
models to select 81 Q2
from at
The snocks are Of Ramfe linen
and wolfe: some are little soiled.
All sizes in one style or another.
July Reduction q q
Sale price.
LfEAt-Weight Coats, worth to
$685. Made of navy serge or shep-
herd checks. Neat styles, excel
lently tailored. In sizes to IL
years. July Sale $3.50
A Table Let ~ Hats, Bonnets.
Dresses, Drawers, Boomers, and a
number of other useful apparel.
July Sale SA.
price,
To S. Sweaters
In slip-over or button-front
styles. of lightweight wool or
mercertzed silk. in rose, blue. gold
and green. Sizes to II - az
years. Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
japanese
Lanterns, l0% Off

Ample quantities, many effec-
tive designs and colorings- Ice to
sec, less 10 per cent discount
Stationery Dept-StFeet F1oSf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
July Reduction Sale
Incomplete Lot
Corsets
S. and $3.50 American LADY.
w. B., Binner and Bon Ton
s2.80

Corsets designed to fit every
type of figure. Made of fancy
white and pink brocade and ecu
til. At this same price Is in
cluded q special purchase Of C.
B. Corsets for full figures; double
boned throughout, medium bust,
coutil. Sizes 20 to So. July Reduc-
ton Sale price. $2.ss; regular IS
and $3.50 values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
To $40 Unframed Ha

Hand-blocked Hats, formerly
priced $3.50 to SO - exclusive
styles for women and misses
Clever copies OF French model
hats. Included are black lisere and
q few real hair-braid hats
in large sailor and slightly J
dropping brim shapes, In 90
orchid, sand and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Thermometers,
1919 Discount

Needed in every home.
Priced 39c to $3.50, less 10 per
cont discount tomorrow.-Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

Mil ends, of fine quality
rfbbsnA including Dresdena.
Persians, light and dark col
oringA moires, satins. tanetas,
plaid and poA11 dot elects and
various color combinations In
lengths 8 to IS yards: 5h to 6
inches wide. Worth to sec.
July Reduction Sale price. 5sc
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

Gage, Fhipps and Bendel Band
ed Sports Hats and Sailors. with
plain and cushion brims,
also smart ribbon hats in ~
white. black, white with Id
navy, orchid and leek green.
PAlais tROyal-See0na Fl00r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Notions
At Reduction Prices

Csc Hose Supporters, satin
pad. See
2Sc Corset Carriers, white only, 10c
&c I'd. Ribbon Elastic, shirred,
pink, blue, red and lavender, Sec
15c Curing Irons, wood handle. lie
ne Curriers'. Sarah Bernhard, ne
Palais R0ya-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

This assortment at s. offers just such
hats many misses and women are
seeking to complete the summer or for
vacation wear. Wide variety from
which to select
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
REAL ESTATE SALES AND LEASES TOTAL
 S95O,OOO FOR WEEK
Local Concerns Report One of Best Weeks Experi- enced - Many More
 Houses Needed

Real estate sales and leases aggregat- ing s95oo00 have been negotiated by Bir- mingham real estate men during the past week
 Of this. sT3.500 was transacted by the Leedy company, s573,50o of which was for five long term leases to out-of-town busi- ness enterprises, and goo 00o for business and residential property; $47.0o0 by A. c. Montgomery; the sale of the Realty build ing for s62,00O, s21,50o worth of residential property by the Reid-Ford company $500 by the Kendrick- -Houseal company: $12,ooo worth of new buildings to be con- structed by the Oliver-Shearer- Roebucl< company; $19,O00 by the Moseley-Hender- son-Davis company; s22, 900 by the Mc- Carty company.
 This is possibly one of the biggest weeks ever experienced in the real estate mar ket in this city. The week has not been marked so much with big sales, but many leases have been closed and small residen- tial property sold. The activity of the present real estate market is, no doubt, due, not only to the fact that the open ing of the rental season in October is ap- preaching, but also to the "own-your- wn-home" campaign that is being advo- cated in all the leading cities in the coun- try.
 The rental question is declared pitiable Many people are going to find themselves without homes this fall owing to the fact that in many cases they have been bought out from under them by people who have foreseen the rush for houses this fall and have provided for them selves, it is said. Applications are being daily received by real estate men of the city from people wishing to rent.
 The Civic association has offered to CO., operate with the Real Estate exchange in alleviating the difficulty, but one great difficulty pointed out is that Birming- ham is several hundred homes short It is the opinion of several members of the Real Estate exchange that at least 150o more houses are necessary before any thing like normal situation can be ob- tained
 Building in this city is not going on with the speed that the demand for homes and the housing situation would seem to warrant, it is declared. The req
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

TT ERE is a Five Room" com HA munity cottage. This plan M shows three rooms on the first ~ floor and two bed rooms on the second floor. The size is 25 1t. in. width and 25 it. depth.
 In this plan the living room is 15 ft. X 12 it. in., with a bed room on the right 9 1t 12 it. with large clothes closet out of same. On the left and rear is the kitchen it. x II it. and between the bed room and kitchen is the stairs to second story, with basement stairs beneath from kitchen. A small hallway leads back to the bath room and rear porch en- trance. This main floor is finished in natural birch with birch floor and the kitchen in natural pine with maple floor. The pantry cupboards are on the left side with window and sink between. This makes a very convenient arrangement of the first floor. The second floor has two good bed rooms, each with a large closet.
 The construction of roof is Gam bril- with double pitch, brought down low with small snug cornices. The roof is shingled, and the outside of