davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail
Order Business Increases
Every Day.

This frm-Arkansas Mail Order
Drug Store-has outgrown all expec-
tations. There was time when their
parcel post business would be attend.
ed to In a few minutes; now they
have man employed especially for
this department, and he's kept busy
getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes,
hospital supplies, face creams toilet
articles, rubber goods of best quality,
etc. The store has earned the repu-
tation-namely, tYou can get it at
Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to-
day your mail order. Arkansas Mail
Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
OUR OWN POETS

AND THEN THE SPRING POET
DIED.
Boil on thou dark deep blue pot, boil
on
Ten thousand blue bottle flies swarm
around thee in vains
But not one will light on the meat
which thou dost contain.
Throughout the earth flies bloweth the
meat,
But thou boilest it and maketh it fit
to eat.
Thou are one of the best friends of
man,
They are one OF his greatest enemies
and injure him all they can.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
Mothers Club

Owing to the inclement weather the
meeting of the Mothers Club of Pu-
laski Heights planned for February
IA was postponed and was held Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. K.
E. n. Cole, Ash street. Mrs. C. B.
Maxwell gave an interesting and in
struetive talk, her subject being "The
Fathers Place in the Home"
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21

WHICH.

What is sugar." asked the sweet
young thing.
He replied, at is anti bitter"
NO." she said who is a dear lover
Of pickles, at amt sour"
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
PERMIT TO BUILD.

A building permit was issued re-
Gently to S. B. Byarlay to erect a
brick building at TO West Seventh
street. the valuation of which was
placed at $4,000.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
SAVING Is SMALL

It is said on good authority that ev-
cry four years our people produce as
much as they saved in $50 years. We
need greater thrift in saving as well
as in producing.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21

A party of Pulaski Heights young
folks attended the dance given recent
ly at the Hotel Marion in honor of
officers and enlisted men at the avia-
ton warehouse.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
S. /, A. Program

An enjoyable program was present
ed Thursday afternoon at the Pulaski
Heights school, when a Martha Wash
ington silver tea was given under the
auspices of the S. I. A. Children
from various grades participated in
the we'll chosen and varied program,
after which tea was served, the mem
bers Of the S. I. A. acting as hostesses.
Mrs. Bette Cohn, 814 Park street,
is convalescing at her home after a
serious illness.
Mrs. W Potter, 7o8 Spruce street
has returned from a visit at De Soto
no.
Mrs. Wayne Harris has returned
from a weekend visit to Hot Springs
where she was the guest of Mrs. F.
I. Castleberry.
Rev. A. II Autry, formerly of Little
Rock, began series of meetings at
the Perryville Baptist Church Cunday
night. His many friends on the
Heights will be glad to learn that
Rev. Autry is winning much praise
as a talented speaker at PerryvilIe,
where much benefit has been report
ed as a result of his efforts and en-
thusiasm.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
Red Cross

Red Cross
Work on aprons for the use of Ar
menian children is progressing at the
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21

Mrs. c. W. Garrison, 321 Ridgeway
avenue, left last Monday for Wash
ington, D. C., where she will remain
until early in March.
Mrs. [. NJ. Johnson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Stevens at He
lena.
Miss Willie Pitney, $50 Cherry
street, has returned after an enjoy
able visit to relatives in Poplar Bluff.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21

Mrs. W. C. Potter, 70S Spruce street
has returned from a visit at De Soto
No.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
SANDYVTLLE.

Pleasant Grove and Sandy Mount
churches will begin the Union re-
vival services at Sandy Mount this
Sunday night Christian Endeavor
at z o'clock. Topic standing for God
and Right" Preaching at 7.45. Mem
bers and friends cordially invited to
these services.
Rev. Mr. Clough preached an i'm
pressive and earnes sermon, last Sun
day morning on Personal Evangel-
ism" Mr.. Bib Mills, representing the
Anti-Saloon League of Maryland, was
present and made few remarks,
also made an appeal for funds.
Sandy Mount Mite Society will meet
lat the parsonage next Friday after
noon. All members invited to attend.
Miss Hollace Williams, OF Baltl-
more, visited friends this week in this
vicinity.
Electric lights have been installed
in Sandy Mount church this week.
! Misses Eunice and Ethel Brown
| might have had a serious accident one
day last week while driving out Of
! town. An auto truck skidded on the
| slippery street, ran into them, up
! setting the vehicle; fortunately the
girls were not hurt. The buggy was
damaged somewhat.
hTe weather was extremely warm
first of the week, being around 81 &c
grees. Much cooler at this writing.
Has been lovely fall.
Farmers are busy husk1ng corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
Mt. st. Mary's Blanked.

After Western Maryland College
and Mount St. Mary's College had
battled through their football game
Saturday afternoon, the former had
nine points and the latter none. 1t
was one of the snappiest contests
seen here in many moons.
The tide began to turn against the
visitors In the first session when
Collins educated toe lifted the ball
over the bar and between the up
rights. He stood on the 40-yard
line With this margin in favor of
the locals, the Emmitsburg boys
played all the harder and no scoring
took place until the third quarter
After getting the ball in Mount St.
Mary's territory Langrall was called
into the game and he took the pigskin
over on charge of about Is yards.
Thinks looked good in this session
for the Mountaineers to cross the
goal line. They blocked a punt on
the 40-yard line and recovered on
Western Maryland's 2O-yard mark.
However, they lacked the punch and
Chapman's try at goal failed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
LOCUST HILL.

Paul nJ. Null, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Null was honorably dis
charged from the army on October
ID, at Fox Hill, Station Island Hospi-
tai, and is now at the home OF his
parents. Mr.. Null was q member OF
CO. c, 4th u. S. Infantry, 3rd Divi-
sion. He enlisted in June 1917, and
was stationed at Gettysburg for sew
eral months, later going to Camp
Greene. He served % months, about
Is months in France and on the
Rhine. He had his ankle sprained
while in Paris and was confined TO
the hospital for some time, from
which place he was discharged.
George Warner has purchased a
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Tasto, daugh-
tiers, Lettie, Romaine and Mary, of
Kreidler's schoolhouse; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conner, daughter, Dorothy, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Unger and Miss Ber-
tina Leppo visited at the home of
Nahia AFTER on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Stonesifer spent
Sunday afternoon at Union Mills.
Clinton Null has purchased tour
ing car from Adams Motor Company.
MIR. and Mrs. Emory Raubenstine,
children, Robert and Hilda, visited
at the home of Causie Bechtel on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Raubenstine
spent Sunday at the home of Elmer
tBentzel, near Hobart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
WATERSVILLE.

An oyster supper will be held on
Saturday evening, November 1 at |
Sellman's Hall for the benefit of the
Methodist church here. A parcel
post sale will be combined with it.
All are welcome. Come and help
the good cause.
Mr. Harry King, will soon occupy
his new residence on Watersville
Heights.
Mrs. Ralph Sellman entertained a
few friends on Saturday evening,
October IS.
Misses Bessie and Mary Steiner
entertained few friends on the 18th
inst. as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown, Miss Julia SPIEL, Mr.. Albert
Anderfuran, Mrs. Kroner and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Kroner; also their
aunt and cousin, from Washington.
Y Miss Anna Kroner was home on
her vacation. She returned, to Wash
ingtOn this week.
Mrs. Valentine Hartman, who has
been very ill at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Oliver CLANCY, Is very
much improved. :.
N MIR. John Harrison and family will
move to New Jersey in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. nj. Fahrney and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Main, ST.
and family, Mr.. Quincy Brashers and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Abram Poole
and family, Mr. Quincy Brashears and
feast of the Brethren last Saturday
at Locust Grove, and the services or
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
ATTENTION..
Soldiers, Sailors And Marines.

Several men from Westminster and
Carroll county who served I'm the
war against Germany, met and Or
ganized local post of the American
Legion.
The American Legion is a veterans
organization. Its purpose Is nom
political and nOn-partisian; it will
keep alive the principles of justice,
freedom and democracy for which
these veterans fought, and will pre-
serve to future generations the his
tory and incidents of their partici-
patton i'm the war Also, 1T will &C.
ment and perpetuate the ties of
comradship formed in the service.
The local post is known as Carroll
Post No. 81 of the American Legion.
It's officers are Peter NJ. Samois,
Post Commander ODER S., Herr, Vice
Post Commander; ID. Eugene Walsh,
Post Adjutant; Norman B. Boyle,
Post Finance Officer.
Executive Committee-Herman 8.
Beck, J. Smith Billingslea, E. Sterl-
ing Brown, =. Burton Townshend,
Arthur P. Rainey, James Mes. Shriv-
er, J. Bernard Fink.
The post has launched campaign to
secure members throughout the
county from November LIST to Novem-
Der 18th.
All those joining prior to Novem-
Der 18th will be charter members.
Remember:-Thi is primarily an
enlisted mans organization. The
majority of delegates at the st. Louis
convention were from the ranks and
at least sixty per cent Of the dele
gates to the November convention
must be enlisted men.
Also:-It is an organization in
which these men who were not for
tunate enough to get overseas are
welcome,
You should enroll in the Legion at
once Forward your name and
home address to Mr.. ID. Eugene
Walsh, Post Adjutant, or to any OF
the other officers.
| Another particularly important
point, is the non-military aspect OF
the Legion. Over ninety per cent OF
the American Legion's members are
civilians with citizen minds, citizen
hearts and citizen ideas.
The Legion is a citizen society
bonded together with finer cement
than any other citizens society can
have. The cement of blood and
she'll fire, of hopeless days in open
boats, of anguish Of body, Of scor-
pion pains, Of silence and sacrifice; ),
| the cement of union for great
cause.
More than 100000 members ara
now active in the American Legion.
We must have 100000 by November
18th. We have. stood together. Let's
stick together
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
Boy, IL; Girl, 13, ElOper

st. Louis, Oct 24.-Three weeks of
school day acquaintance has resulted
in the elopment of Fred Bradbury,
twelve years old, and Helen Show,
thirteen years old, parents of the
children believe.
The two disappeared Tuesday night
and have not been heard from since.
Parents of both advanced the elop-
ment theory.
Bundles Of love letters by Bradbury
to his child sweetheart were turned
over to the boys father. Other let
tiers said to have been written by the
girl were found.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
BLOOM.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Salem
Methodist Episcopal church met at
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
last Saturday afternoon and decided
10 hold their annual oyster supper
on Saturday evening, November 3
beginning at . o'clock. All come,
9njoy a good supper and have a
pleasant evening. If the weather.
Should be unfavorable it will be held
the first fair evening the following
week
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Aid will be held on election after
noon, November at 2 p. m, in the
Hail. All members requested to be
present
The revival services are in pro
gress at Salem, there has been good
attendance and 50 far 4 conversions.
Come out and hear the good and
interesting sermons our pastor, Rev.
Raymond &IOwbray has been deliver
I'M. Services through the week at
7.50 o'clock, on Sunday evening at
o'clock
Master Norman Will, second son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Will had his leg
broken last Sunday evening by his
pony, and Oh Monday was taken to
the Mercy Hospital, Baltimore. He
will have to remain there for some
Tine. May he recover speedily is
tle wish of the community. His
mother is in Baltimore with him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
SHIPLEY.

rbo Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
,,a+h h Protestant church will
. Sloet Thursday afternoon, November
i ! az o'clock at Mrs. 0. G. Zepp's.
4 welcome to all.
i Mr. Frank Schneider, who was on
+bo sick list, sable to be out again.
'n Mrs Guy B. Smith, who was taken
" tba Mercy Hospital October Fl and
W oDoratad on for appendicitis is get
t TTt along nicely at this writing: :
W r. and Mrs. Andrew Polster had
..'tbpir guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Grove Easton,
Miss Marie Polster, who spent the
weak with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
mtman, Church street, Westmlns-
tar returned home Sunday.
Mr. Frank Schneider, who was on
sbo sick list, is able to be out again:
Miss Reda Gibson spent several
DAYS last week with Miss Rhoda
Wagner, near Gist.
Mr. ] P. Wilhide had as callers
last Sunday Mr.. George Hunter, Mr.
Edwin Crawford, Charles Hartman
and Mr. Myers, of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Hook and
family spent Sunday, October IS,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Waltz, at
Fl0hrville
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
Lutheran Church. Deer Park Road.

nu0IItIdH VNUFVH. Ueer faTK hUdU'
Mr. Sear0Ok, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran church, Deer Park Road,
Will resume his duties as pastor
next Sunday morning, conducting the
morning service at 10 o'clock. The
subject OF his address will be
trinity Lutheran Church, It's Past,
resent and Future" He is very
anxious that every member Of the
congregation ne present, and ntat
the service AG of the nature If a
laliy day service. If the weather is
increment lis service will be post
ponea until the following Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
HANCHESTEk

cole of Mr.. Peter Helfrlc
the was largely attended,
Saturd eS;re bringing a good price.
every llin SIrs Helfric left Monday fOr
. M. auu Pa, where they viii make max.
HanoTbo nome with their daughter Mrs.
thel T black The home was Dougnt
kat s,, Gohn Hosfelt, who moved IN
to it l4 mia league sold her home
Mrs. so,v to Herman Theiret for
privateLy ,r Theiret's home on South
s2soV .+r ra was purchased by Mr..
Howal" Howard A Robb, Of New
ET1 Pa, preached an excellent
Berlln 70 a large Congregation in
sermon reformed church, Sunday
Trlnlts lie preached at Lineboro
nOr11ne' afternoon and Snydersburg
at night pleasant SUNRISE SUM-
we ,rnning by call from Mr.. and
asy Grove Lawyer, of LittlestoWn,
n NJ Mr. Lawyer was engaged IN
"a wa during it's duration and
wal ro1oasad this spring. He is a
was If the late Edwin J. Lawyer, a
SOL W. and we'll known resident OF
"s a. Horace Garrett, of Baltimore,
MI. tha weeks end at the home OF
s sIs father, Mr.. Ephraim Garrett.
ll3 NJ low. and Mrs. George Shaffer and
, mi, and their aunts, Misses
gate and Nora Shower, spent Sum
AaI0 ,ftornoon at the home of Mr.. and
m Iirs william H. Shower.
jill Mrs Harold Frankforter left for
mnnth's business trip to the State
- 1:..ntnr, IN the Pacific Coast
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06
Strange War Devices To Be Exhibited By
 Interior Department

The government railroad that is being built in Alaska will by mode! show something of the progress be- ing made in the penetration of that pioneer country by the Alaskan En- gineering Commission, as an ad- vance agent of civilization and pros perity. Engineering achievements of the reclamation service will dem onstrate how arid lands have been engineering into providing full din- ner pails for more than a quarter of a million people. The depart ment's efforts, by its bureau of edu- cation, to stamp out illiteracy will be shown by another exhibit
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06
"THREEPENNY JAZZ" LATEST INNOVATION
 FOR LONDON DANCERS

LONDON-The American Nickel Dance" is to be introduced here for the first time. If the name the London newspapers give it sticks it will be known as the Three penny Jazz"
 The old American roller skating rink in Hammersmith has been ac quired as the home of the new dance temple, where the ''PayAs- You-Rag" innovation as it is called, is to be tried out When completed the pavilion will be one of the largest in Europe. In its gold and rose ballroom, 5000 persons will be able to dance simultaneously with comfort
 Seating accommodations will be provided for 1900. Including two 50-piece bands, the pavilion's staff will number 236.
 There will be six masters of cere- monies. If a man wishes to dance with a woman he has never met, he may secure an introduction by one of the six. There will also be half a dozen attendants on the floor clad in white flannel suits All em- ployes are to be former British or American soldiers and sailors.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06
DECLINES
 TO DISCUSS FUNK

Representative 4. J. Nordale, who arrived at Fairbanks several days ago, has declined to take part in the controversy resulting from the failure of the late legislature to provide funds for the Agricultural College and School of Mines near Fairbanks. He says the record of house proceedings will show who was on the job and who was not, during the final hours of the session. and he is willing to let it go at that. He says, further. that had the bill passed he would not have contested for honors for the success of the measure. The satisfaction of know ing that favorable action had been
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06
Mercy

Shes worried, and she is a sight,
 The poor girl wears a frown; Her hobble skirt is so blame tight,
 That she cannot sit down.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06
OF PEACE
 CAUSES DISCHARGE
 OF MANY WORKERS

PARIS.-Nearly all the French manufacturing establishments which were converted into plants for the making of war materials at the out break of hostilities have already returned to their peace time work. Many others which were created es- pecially for war industries have either been transformed, or are in the process of being transformed for employment in peace pursuits.
 Generally speaking, there has been reduction in the personnel em- ployed in all these plants, pending the completion of the alterations necessary in the equipment. Some of the peace-time manufactories which were adapted to war work will need comparatively few changes, but those esta ablishments which were born of the war, such as aviation works, will have to make important alterations. Throughout the latter class of manufactures there has been a reduction in the number of employees. Some of the war plants, whose contracts have not yet ex- pired. have kept part of their per sonnel busy by reducing the working day to nine, eight and seven hours.
 The effect on labor of the cessa- tion of hostilities may be seen from the figures of employment in some of the great French industrial cen- ters In ten of these districts from which reports have been received the total number of plants engaged in war work was 952 They em- ployed before the armistice 26l.924 men and 109,775 women. The total number of employees has been re- duced now to 194,648 men and 4S,768 women.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06
PRESIDENTS WIFE
 IS INTERESTED IN
 WELFARE OF TANKS

PARIS.-Mrs Woodrow Wilson is showing much interest in the welfare and comfort of American soldiers on leave in Paris. Recently she visited the American Red Cross tent city on the Champs de Mars where accommodations have been es- tablished for 1,600 of them.
 The wife of the President made thorough tour of the Red Cross camp, making inquiries of the Red Cross women concerning the pre- paration of the food and the meth ods of serving. When a camion loaded with fresh, warm apple pies arrived from a Red Cross kitchen Mrs. Wilson sampled the pastry.
 During her tour bouquet Of flowers tied with the French na- tional colors was presented to Mrs. Wilson. A French soldier with an armless sleeve but happy smile, uIduS lue pISSeild t4Oii SptSCL. MS Wilson carried the flowers in her arms du' lng the remainder of ne- visit. She showed an enthusiastic interest in everything. giving spe- cial praise and commenda:ion to the recreation huts, where dances are held, the reading and ,:riting rooms, and the arrangement of the fifty large canvas dormitories.
 She was received by Major Fran cis Boyer, of the Northeastern Zone of the Red Cross, Miss Ethel Burnet, directrice of the tent city, and Miss Lila Mcclellan of Texas.
 Noticing the number of men gath, cred to salute her as she left. Mrs. Wilson expressed the wish to greet them personally. An informal re- ception was held in front of the camp. the soldiers forming in line and shaking hands with the Presi- dents wife as they filed past.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06
LAUNCH VICTORY IS
 EXPECTED TONIGHT

The launch Victory, Captain Fred Douse, is reported to have left Fair banks at II o'clock this morning. and may be expected to arrive here at about 5 o'clock this evening. She is bringing the mail and H. B. Joseph and J. Lewis as passengers for Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06

Heimberger's Cascade Laundry has just been renovated. Has sanitary baths and furn;shings. Shampooing and electric drying speciality. Terms reasonable.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06
? ssssevss .sx
PERSONAL
, s,ssss~sv.vv.vrss

Resident Engineer Kestley has moved to camp 415, opposite Ne mana, for few days, to look after some work on the south end of the residency. He is working out from the river toward Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06

taken and that he had contributed to its success would have been ample reward for him.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06
Taxes Him With 'Em.

''Pa whats an inheritance tax?"
 ''It's when your mother planes all your faults on me" ."-Boston Transcript.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06
Starting Him With a Feed.

Garter Glass of Virginia was sworn in as secretary of the trea- sury The oats was administered b. Judge James Hay" Milwaukee Journal.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06

Mrs. Leroy Mover has taken the Flames cabin, on upper A street and will reside there until her de- parture for the States sometime next month.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06

John Wahlgren. who has been un- der the care of Dr. More, at the government hospital, during the past couple of days, is somewhat inn proved today and the hope is enter tained that he will be able to leave the institution very soon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06

Ike P Taylor, assistant to the en- gineer in charge of this division, left this morning for 35-mile on an inspection trip. He was accompanied by NJ. C. Edmunds, draftsman of the A. E. C.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06

Jack Singleton, who has been in Nenana during the past several days receiving treatment for a severe cut in the leg, hopes to be able to re- turn to his roadhouse at the end of steel tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-06

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE