davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
X MORY .

Mr. and Mrs. Kay and daughter,
Leona, of Finksburg; Mrs. Elizabeth
Shilling, of Sandyville, and Mrs.
R. Fl. Caple, of Finksburg, were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Mummaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Raver and
family entertained on Sunday their
brother, Mr.. Frank Raver and fam
I!y
Farmers are very busy seeding
and cutting corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Myers, of
Emory; Miss Margaret Leight and
Mr.. Arthur Faulkner, Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Roop.
Revival is in progress at Emory
this week.
The Sunday school will hold an
all day Rally October IA. All are
invited.
Mr. John Myers will have sale Of
personal property on October z.
Miss Ella Weaver has returned
after spending the summer at Blue
Ridge.
Miss Mary Gill, of Baltimore, spent
the weeks end with. her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Gill.
Mrs. Mollie Zepp has returned af-
Ter spending several days in Hamp-
stead with her son, l.. L. Zepp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
system Purified and Free From
Colds BY Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
ightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis-
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs ia perfect
working order as protection against
the return Of influenza. They know
f1hat elogged UP system and lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
10 cut short O cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Nalotab at bedtime with a swallow of
water-that's all. No salts, no nausea,
10 10 gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished.
Your liver IL active, your system il pur1-
ned and refreshed and you are feeling
nne with hearty appetite FOR break,
iast. Eat what you please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only In original
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.
Every druggist is authorized To refund
yoMr money II you are not perfectly
eiighted with Calotabs.-(AdY.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
FOR SALE!
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners OF Car
roll county will meet at their Office,
10 Westminster, every Monday and
Tuesday, in the month of OCTOBER,
1919, for the transaction Of business.
By order.
MARTIN ID. HESS. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

we do Plain ana Fancy Printing.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
|Vear Ohio Chemist Says This GTeaj Taken Internally Has H0ver fai'ej

speedily it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two or three days at most. even in cases with profuse bleeding that have resisted all known treat ments and operation, really wonder full results have been accomplished.
 The author of this amazing dis cOvery desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any ones money unless Miro Pile Remedy deCiSiVely COnQuerS even in the worst cases and he has instructed druggists all over the country to guarantee it in every case of blind, bleeding or protruding piles.
 IMPORTANT-Wha is known as itching piles are not piles in the true sense of tho word. although this con- ditiOn may accompany a true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointme ment has been prepared as in such cases it is not necessary to take the internal prescription. If your druggist cannot supply you we will gladly send either of the above mail charges paid in receipt of price, Internal Treatment $50, war tax 6 cents Ointment 50 cents, war tax 2 cents extra. Guaranteed Remedies Co.,, Elyria, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
 OLD HOME WEEK
Welcome Home Committees Will Meet in Chamber of Commerce Rooms
 This Afternoon.

Several of the committees in charge celebration and Welcome Home pa rade will hold meeting this after noon in the chamber of comm cree rooms to discuss the progress made. The athletic committee will meet at , o'clock, Postmaster William F. De- laney presiding. A report of the pro- gram of events will be made. A meet ing of the program committee will follow At ' o'clock there will be @ meeting of the decoration committee.
 At the session of the fireworks com chamb Der of commerce rooms it was announced that the Pain Fireworks company will be awarded the contract for furnishing the fireworks during the celebration. It was learned today that an effort will be made to have the order which was prepared for the city of Hartford for the Fourth of July celebration and cancelled shipped to this city. The fact that the concern has the order on hand will save the city a large expense as fire works at this time of the year would require special workmen and labor. The fireworks committee will hold an- other meeting in the rooms on next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Many residents of the city have not as yet been posted as to how much has been allowed the Welcome Home com- mittee for expenses. The amount es- timated was $20,O00. MT. Sprague stated this morning that he is certain that the expenses will not exceed $20,- 900 as the committees are practicing much economy.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
JURY CONSIDERING
 FORD LIBEL SUIT
Testimony Consumed Three Months Judge Gives Instructions

Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug. 14.- been hearing testimony and argu-
 ments in Henry Ford's $1,OOO,0OO li- l bel suit against the Chicago Daily
 Tribune, retired today to consider it's verdict.
 Judge James G. Tucker instructed l the jury that the right of fair com ment" is expected in the case of MT. Ford, because his position as great employer of labor and entry as propagandist into the discussion of the preparedness question made him a public chara cter. The judge held that a newspaper has no greater privileges in making comment than has an individual. The jury was instructed further to dismiss the case against the Solomon News Co.,, which on d purely techni- cal charge that it distributed in Michigan POS copies of the Tribune issue of June 23, 1916, containing the alleged libelOus editorial headed
 Ford Is An Anarchist" was made a co-defendant.
 Counsel for the plaintiff at the opening of the case announced that as the Solomon Bros. distributed the paper in ignorance of it's contents, no damages were sought. The judge instructed that plaintiffs charge of proc Germanism against the Tribune and of selfish interest in advocating intervention in Mexico had not been proven and the jury need not consider it.
 The jury was locked up at 9:55 a. m.
 Judge Tucker gave the several defi- nitiOns of the words "An anarchist and "anarchy" but instructed that it was the duty of the jury itself to de- termine in what sense the newspaper
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

used the words and what it would mean to it's readers.
 There were two defenses, Re con- tinued. If the jury find that charges in the editorial were true, that MT. Ford was in fact an anarchist" and ignorant idealist" it was a complete defense, he said. The right of fair comment" he instructed, was a sec ond defense to be considered only in event that the first defense was in adequate. In the course of his charge the court said
 The editorial. as it appeared in the paper and stands by itself without explanation is libelous, or in legal terms, libelous per SC (of itself.
 The defendant Chicago Tribune admits the publication and insists it
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Special at this Sale

Sl2 special Allowance for your old Sewing Machine Special discount and small weekly pay ments to Club Members. The Free" has "Rotos- cillo' Movement.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
of 20 to 30 years PrOfuSc bleeding, kplctc]y cured
 to ion days

tO tVN tItt NS.
 ecent years in the as caused such a medical profession |overy that piles can 'Cated and cured at ld"rful prescription iStS aS Miro Pile
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
TO ERECT NEW BUILDING.

The officials of the Stanley RuIea and Level company report that con-, tract calling for the construction of two new factory buildings or Church street, near the Berlin railwayl brancn, has been awarded to the B ' H. Hubbard company. One of the] buildings will be three stories high| while the other six stories. The esti-| mated cost of. the erection will bel $35, 900. The work will start at once.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
1.5OO MOTORMEN STRIKE.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 14.-Fifteen hundred motormen and conductors of the night shift on the street railway system here voted at a meeting to- day to strike at midnight The same number of day men will meet tonight at which time it is expected the same action will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

was true and therefore justified; and that even if not true, it was fair comment upon a matter of public interest either of which defenses are sufficient if proven"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

devoted and friendly collaborators. The bonds of union, between France and Rumania especially, are too strong ever to be broken for mere questions of fOrm.'
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Towards Buttermilk The Buty-Bring Cream
Keeps Skin Soft. Clear and Pliablc

To prove this to your complete sat sfaction, get a package at your usual toilet goods counter. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. We guarantee it to satisfy you in every way or the purchase price will be re- funded
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
The Effects of Opiates.

peculiarly susceptible
 al of
 continued these opiates changes in the unc ibec craving for alcohol or narcotics @ % in later life result of dosing with opaes keep ohdren quiet oates smallest doses for than day at me and onlyth unavoidable
 Anodynes Drops Cords Soothing syre and be strongly deced not be it. Children who are ill nothing than 10 1osethe vllfuly narcotics. t Castor If ~G sipnau reof zN- the signature of~S<1I[ <E<<CSEz<
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

It has been proved that so called External remedies applied or inserted into the rectum cannot cure piles and et the best only give temporary re- lief. This is also true of surgical Operations which simply remove them after formation, but in no wise act on the source of the trouble.
 { This prescription, although taken Externally, is not digested in the Stomach, but is rapidly passed on un- Changed to the intestincs in a short lime, req ching the exact place where by it's soothing, healing action. it first aIIays all inflammation and then by direct contact with all ulcers and piles, causes them to heal and dis- appear forever.
 It's positively marvellous how
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Protection for Stapding Car.

Spokane, wash.-A legal decision OF
considerable interest and importance
to owners has Oesp handed down in
the county court at Wallace. Idaho.
wherein the question is whether the
owner may leave his car standing in
the road while he ~ends his weary
way TO the nearest garage. be Il one
or ten miies, to secure repairs. The
action was that OF r. ]. Stout against
Bert Fox. II was held that no one
has a right to injure property OF an
other. said property being immovable
at the time OF accident, although said
property was obstrUctinK a public
highway" and judgment was entered
for the complainant in the full sum
Lf his demand
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
WOULD START 1S.
CARS IN BIC RACE.
Uniontown Classic Labor
Day Next Longest Con-
test in America.

Uniontown. Pa. Aug. GA special
meeting Of the contest board of the
American Automobile Association was
called to consider the application OF
the Uniontown Speedway Association
to start eighteen cars in the Labor
Day race OF 225 miles. Under the pres
ent Three A sanction. the Uniontown
mana cement Is allowed to start not
more than fifteen cars in any event
on the mile and eighth track. The
intense interest shown in the Autumn
Classic for Labor Day and inquiries
for entry blanks indicate that the
entry list for this race will be the
largest in the history of the Union
town track. Consequently quite a
number of cars will have to be elm
mated in the elimination trials which
will precede the big event. The man
agement is anxious that as many as
possible of the famous drivers of the
world race here and application was
made to increase the number of start
ers. The application has the suppo' I
Of the motor enthusiasts and it is eS-
pected that 1t will be granted readily
by the Three A. No opposition is
anticipated by the drivers.
The autumn classic here Labor Day
will be the second longest racing event
in America this season, being eX-
ceeded only by the 500 mile grind at
Indianapolis on May 81. This fact,
coupled with the purse which ag-
gregates $4,000 with 5000 as first
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
hIRPLkNE AGAIN
BRINGS TOGETHER
MOTOR PIONEERS
Elmer Apperson Makes a
Successful Flight at
Kokomo.
WORKED SIDE BY SIDE
Builders of First CONNER
cially Successful Motor
Car Strong for Aviation.

Apperson and Haynes. two OF the
most famous names In the history
of American motoring. were again
brought together as the result OF an
aeroplane flight at Kokomo. Indiana,
recently.
Back in 1898. these two pioneers in
motoring worked side by side to pro-
duce the first Haynes-Apperson.
This is generally recognized to be
the first commercially successful
gasoline automobile in America, II not
the world. 1t was built by the hands
OF Elmer and Edgar Apperson.
1t rests today in the Smithsonian
Institute. a monument on the vision
and energy OF these two Kokomo
boys who created this remarkable
mechanism While still in thci.. early
twenties.
The success OF this first model led
to others and soon the Haynes-Ap-
person became one of the best-known
and most highly respected motor
Inechanisms in America.
Then came the unfortunate break.
regretted to this day by mutual
friends, that led TO the formation nt
separate manufacturing organizations
Friends of both men recently learned
with pleasure OF the intended aero
plane flight Of these men in planes
provided by the hokomo Aviation
Company.
That the initial air flight OF both
men should be undertaken at the
same time seemed appropriate to those
who realized so well the wonderful
work in which Elwood Haynes and
, Elmer AppersOn collaborated.
Individual planes had been provided
and an interesting flight taken over
the city Of Eokomo and the surround
ing country.
lie a misunderstanding OF the ar
ranSements resulted in Mr.. Appersnn
going up alone. the effort TO bring to-
gether these giant figures OF the auto
mobile world has not failed of its
effect Mrs Elmer Apperson went ur
In the plane reserved for ME Haynes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
French Import Duty Changed.

Paris.-After being in force only one
month, the French ad vaIorem duties
TO be added 10 the tariff in force in
1914 have been abandoned. They have
been replaced by a co-eflcIent by
which the total OF the pre-war duties
must be multiplied. This cO-efficlent
varies according to the class Of ar
ticles. but in no case is ithigher than
,. Forcars wei eighing 55ll Ibs.or more
the co-efficicnt is l.3 Nothing is
changed with regard to touring cars,
which still pay a 70 per cent ad val
Orem duty. American trucks thus can
enter France on payment OF the mini
mum tariff OF 70 francs per 100 kiIos
multiplied by 1.3. For a truck weigh
ing 2k tons this duty is 1925 francs,
or S271 at present rate OF exchange.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

prize, will lure the greatest drivers
in the game to Uniontown. Recos-
nized as the safest track in the coun-
try, ~ is likewise recognized as the
hardest track TO drive. The big oval
requires a great deal OF study and
practice before a driver can deliver
the best he has and the best there is
in his car, this having been demon
strated time and again by new driv-
ers who have failed TO give proper at
tention to the study OF the course in
their tuning up processes.
1t Is claimed the failure OF Resta,
Duray and Cooper to equal their old
time speed records was due TO Unfa-
miliarity with the local tracks. while
Ralph DePalma experienced the same
trouble in his first appearance here
and has failed to return to Union
town. While the entries Of these driv-
eTs have not been received for the
Autumn Classic, it is possible that
they will be here, their previous ex-
perience having proved invaluable to
them in negotiating the Uniontown
course.
That the course requires absolute
knowledge of the intricate corners
has been demonstrated by the many
spills on the famous Death Turn
which have kept the crowds
buoyed up TO the highest pitch
Since the grand opening OF the
track, however, there have been
few really serious mishaps on the
local track although there have
been scores OF spectacular thrills.
The Auuumn Classic will un-
doubtedly be the most interesting
and most spectacular event ever
staged at Uniontown and will
bring together the greatest driv-
ers in the game
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
New Addition to
18th Street Row

The Surety Garage and Motor Com
pany, Inc. opened for business on
August 10.
This firm is composed OF the follow
ing well-known members: c. l..
Green. president and general man
aGer; Harry +. Yetton. vice president;
John NJ. Roper. secretary and treas
urCr The firms new home at Four
teenth and V streets northwest, is
the last word in fireprOof garage con-
struction with over 5000 square feet
OF floor space. Mr.. Green. the gen
eral manager. has inaugurated CO.
operative plan which will benefit every
car owner who deals with Surety. Mr..
Green will be pleased to explain his
cooperative plan TO all who call.
This new addition to Fourteenth
Street Auto Row is not only one OF
beauty but adds greatly as a COM
mcrCial asset to this coming auto
section OF Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Packard to Expert
5000 Cars in 1920

New York.-Anticipatin its abil-
ity within few months to meet not
only domestic but foreign demands
for cars and trucks, the Packard
Motor Car Company has made plans
to export 5000 motor vehicles in
l920-3O per cent OF its estimated
total production. OF the machines
to be sent abroad. 1t Is expected, ap-
proximately 800 will be passenger
cars and 1900 trucks.
The 1920 business is forecast on
the flood of foreign orders now
pouring into the Packard export de-
psrtment here. Tho company Is un-
able. according to Fred Cardway.
director OF foreign sales, to meet
this demands.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
WEATHER REPORTS
TELL OF ROADS

The weather bulletins issued by the
Department of Agriculture in the fu-
ture also will show road conditions.
The work was begun by the weather
bureau as an aid to winning the war,
and at first the service applied merely
to motor transportation in some East
ern States. Then the demand became
general and so insistent that without
any special appropriation to take care
OF 1t, the weather bureau is under
taking in certain States to add daily
news Of road conditions TO it's other
services.
This work can not be perfected all
at once. but the service will be given
TO the fullest extent possible this year
and will be an invaluable aid to motor
lists
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Kerosene Helps Springs.

- In cases OF Chrouically squeaky
springs. try lacking up the car so
tnat the weight is removed from the
springs and then soaking these lat
'cT with kerosene- Run the car for
{ day or SO to let the kerosene soak
sIn and then saturate the springs
with some Of the old oil that has
been drained off from the crankcase.
--Itsr a days run wipe of any ex-
cess OIL that shows ia prevent the
collection OF Unseemly dust.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Tractor Date for Michigan.

Detroit-Seven Michigan counties
are backing a tractor demonstration
to be held August s at Marshall.
Twenty itractor manufacturers have
signed to enter their products. Among
them are Bates, International Samson.
Cleveland. Hart-Parr, Fordson, Mo-
line. Hieder. Oil-Pull, La Crosse and
Case. Each tractor VIII have a dsii-
mite plot to pIow. proportioned to the
number Of plows hauled. All fuel used
will come from the same source. The
ground must be ploughed to the
depth of seven inches.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

were in the air at the Same time.
The incident is a valuable reminder
of the part Apperson and Haynes
played in the early history of the
automobile. Their influence will be
found in the mechanism OF the best
cars built as long as gasoline holds its
place in the transportation world.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Raise Price of Paige.

Detroit.-Paige-Det has increased
the prices of its cars as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

The great war plant OF the Remington
Arms Company, at Bridgeport, which
caused that city>to take on the soubri-
quet 'the Essen of America" is 70 be
sold. It has been turned over to Joseph
P. Day of this city for that purpose.
and Mr.. Day says he expects no diff
Guilty in disposing Of 1t, because Il is
Just what some of the largest concerns
OF the country are looking for to house
the vast reconstruction industries.
When the United States went into the
war, on $4,000. 100000 scale, there
were few persons in this country who
had sufficient time or interest to figure
out how much OF the s2S,o00, 900, 900
worth would be used solely for destruc-
tive purposes and how much could be
retained for future use in the develop
ment and expansion of American COM
meroe and trade. 1t is only now. with
business turning back to normal condi-
tons, that one is able to realize what
boon the country enjoys in having
such great establishments as were pro-
vided under the stress of the war which
now can be turned to commercial adj
vantage.
The Remington Arms plant has facili-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

This is a record of hen party In
which Jonathan had no part. In fact
he was mysteriously absent in the VIII
lage for the whole evening. Harring-
ton, too, was of on one of the mysteri-
ously solemn conferences he is always
having with Phelps Redneld. And
Freeland, being little weary from his
day in town and having. ! suspect, a
longing for few of his bachelor privi-
leges, paced up and down the garden
smoking for little while and then re-
tired to his room to read.
was sitting with Mary King and
Katherine Kennedy on the piazza.
/ must confess that | have hardly
recognized myself for the old Arabella
for some weeks. The quiet and peace
of the place has somehow crept into my
very bones and I find myself sitting
sometimes doing nothing. when in the
old days In town II 1 wasn't doing some
thing every minute was wretched.
Mary was taking advantage Of the
last daylight to put the finishing touches
to a slight sketch she has been making
Of Robert Katherine and 1 watched
her. She sat in a funny punched up
position, for the chair was not quite
right for her. She was very intent and
interested, squirting a little every now
and then. and using her tools with so
much delicacy and so much ability.
Mary is not beautiful girl, being
700 thin and too pale, but she has a
great deal OF subtle charm. and ii spread
lbout her that evening the way per-
sonality always does until she literally
fascinated both katherine and me.
Katherine watched with a more So
phisticated interest. being an artist her