davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday and Tuesday, fair; little change in temperature
 New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday, generally fair; somewhat warmer north central portion Monday.
 West Texas: Monday and Tuesday generally fair.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 13 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 35 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.S7 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, PIT inches.
 Deficiency since January 1. 0.70 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
TORNADO KILLS

TORNADO KILLS
 FARGO, N. D., June 22.-Approxi- mately 200 persons were killed by a tornado that struck Fergus Falls, Min nesota, this afternoon and wiped out three blocks in the business section of the city.
 This report was received tonight at the Great Northern offices here and said that train Number l had been blown off the track.
 A report from Staples to the North ern Pacific here said that the Grand Hotel had been razed by the wind and the Northern Pacific depot demol- ished.
 The telephone operator at Battle Lake, Minnesota, about Is miles west of Fergus Falls, reported the entire l town between the Grand Hotel and | the Brewery had been wiped out. The | operator also reported that 200 persons l had been killed.
 One of the passengers on Great 1 Northern train Number l, girl, suf- 1 fered a sprained ankle, but no other passengers were injured, when the train was blown off the track They were picked up by Great Northern train Number 1, five miles west of | Fergus Falls, and brought to Fargo
 Report POO Killed
 ST. PAUL, June 22.-Railroad men on trains returning from the vicinity of Fergus Falls said reports were that 200 have been killed in the tornado It was reported that the Grand Hotel at Fergus Falls had collapsed and that 75 persons had been buried in the ruins
 Governor Burnquist, Adjutant Gen. eral Rhinow and 75 men of the sani- tary corps, fourth regiment, M. N. C.. left on a special train late tonight with doctors, nurses and railway officials Other national guard units in the Twin Cities and in towns near Fergus Falls were ordered to hold themselves in readiness for guard and police duty
 The wrecked train is the Great Northern Oriental, limited. trans con- tinental, Chicago to Seattle
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
RED CROSS SERVICE

The public health program of the American Red Cross, is a nationwide effort to stimulate community interest in the general need for the service of a. community nurse and the home edu- cation in personal health that her presence inspires. Red Cross chap ters can inaugurate this public health service or can act in an advisory capac- ity in placing the nurse and in sug- gesting ways for. the community to raise funds for her continued support. The plan applies particularly to chap ters in small towns or chapters having rural districts not already served by a community nurse.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- iieanf Classified Pages
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
UNION MILLS.

At this writing the new concrete
state road has been completed for
distance Of about thr5e-fOurths OF a
mile I'D Pipe Creek hill, which leaves
about IL miles yet to be built TO
finish up the work from our village
To Westminster. a lot OF grading l.
being done on Pipe Greek hill which
il somewhat retardfng the work at
this time, and no cement has yet been
laid this week. The pipe line IS al
50 being changed. Instead Of getting
water from Pipe Greek, as formerly,
a spring further down the line will
now be used.
On October 10, Rally Day services
will be held both at the Sunday
school and regular church services
at st. Mary's Reformed church, Sill
yer Run, Rev. John S. Adam, pastor.
On the evening Of that day thu Young
PEOPLES Society will be reorganized,
and on the first Sunday in November
an Every Member communion service
will BE- held.
Wilbur II. Brandon and Miss Mary
IL. Weig1e, OF Allen, "a, recently
Journey to the Reformed parsonage
at Silver Run, and we're there united
in marriage by their old friend, Rev.
John s.. Adam. Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
don will reside in Harrisburg, Pa.
A valuable two-year-old police dog
that Robert T. Shriver recently pur-
chased and which had not yet be-
come accustomed to his new home,
strayed away. last Sunday and has
not yet been recaptured, although he
has several times. been seen in the
vicinity of the Shriver home.
"a medicine show Is holding the
boards at the I. o. MI Hall this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

William Elmer Harris, of Hamp-
stead and Cora Smith, of Manchester
Thomas V. Bruce and Estelle
Josephine Hughes, both of Westmlns-
ter.
James L. Myers, Of Middleburg ana
Marie R. Dayhoff, of Linwood.
Clifton M. Waltz and Edna w.
Pickett, both OF Winfield.
John William Royston and Maud
Eva Haines, both of Baltimore cotln-
tv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
SMALLWOOD.

The Deer Park School has organ
lied Boys and Girls Luncheon
Club. The dues that are collected
are to be used to help buy articles
for hot lunches for the pupils during
cold winter months.
Ruth Owings, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Owings, has been on the
sick list but at this writing is i'm
proving.
The Deer Park School will hold
Halloween festival on October 31st
for the benefit of the school. The
proceeds will 60 to the fund for q
pump which il very much needed aS
| It'll is very incOnvenient to get water
Therefore, every patron who has Oh
child coming to school or anyone ex-
lpecting to send any should take an
Interest in raising this fund. There
will be pies (good old pumpkin pies),
cake, ice cream and candy for sale,
There will also be cake given to the
most popular young lady in the
room. The cake will be sold by votes
and the young lady receiving the
most votes will receive the cake.
So young ladies come out and see
who is the most popular and also to
help a good cause along.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Plack is visiting
Mrs. Richard Baker
The Lutheran Aid Society will meet
the last Wednesday i'm this month at
Mrs. Richard Bakers.
The Deer Park Aid Society Will
meet the last Thursday in this month
at Mrs. Barbara Coppersmith's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffman, from
Detroit, Mich, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Little this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lotz were
weeks end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Wagner's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Democrats Gain in Registration.

The general registration for Car
roll county was completed on Tues
day last, which resulted in a gain OF
81 for the Democrats over last year.
The total number of Democrats on
the poll book is 4449 and Republi-
cans 4O30. Independents, and Pro
declined 1S6. The dis
tricts are divided as follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Carroll reformed Charge.

Jerusalem. Bachmants Valley
sunday school $50 a. m. Holy Com
munion and Hoffman's Orpnanage
Day 1890 a. M.
Rally Day / D. m ]. w. Reinecke,
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Yingling-DulI.

y, Sterling W. Yingling, formerly Of
Westminster, and Miss Treva a. Dull,
laughter of Peter M. Dull, Hanover,
ra-' We're married at q o'clock Satur-
~ Gay evening in the parsonage Of
"A trinity Reformed church, Hanover,
ta, p by CO. pastor, Rev. Dr. M. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Slagle have
returned from their honeymoon A
number of their friends serenaded
them Monday evening
The American Legion will meet at
NM Armory tomorrow evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
DEATHS.
Rhodes.

David Rhodes, one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of West
ern Maryland, died on Friday, Octo-
Der 10, at his home in Emmitsburg,
in his 84th year. Mr.. Rhodes was a
native of Pennsylvania, having been
born in Freedom township, Adams
county, on April 26, 1886, the son of
David and Catherine Harbaugh
Rhodes. He resided in Pennsylvania
until March, 1915, since which time
he lived in Emmitsburg.
He served as County Auditor and
County Commissioner in his native
State. For many years he operated
the Middle Creek FIGURING Mills,
having begun this business when H.
was sixteen years OF age, which
mills have been in the ownership Of
the Rhodes family for more than
century. He was member Of the
Reformed church at Emmitsburg and
served as an elder in that congrega-
ton for many years. The funeral
was held from his late residence on
Gettysburg street, last Monday at L
p. m, and the interment was made
in Mountain View cemetery.
In 1862 he married Anna l..
Brown, daughter of the late Joshua
Brown, of Freedom township, who
with the following children survive:,
John $. and Edgar N. Rhodes, Of
Freedom township, Pa; Prof. Walter
x. Rhodes, Of Bucknell University,
Lewisburg, Pa; Joshua ID. Rhodes,
Of FunkstoWn, Md, and J. Lewis
Rhodes and the Misses Catherine
and Belle Rhodes, Of Emmitsburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Worship
and sermon 1870 a- III. Jr. ~. ~
23O p. m. Christian Endeavor 10y
ID. m. Worship and sermon S.UU n.
"a. Vim. I'll. Hetrick, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS. or REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Transfers of Real Estate.
Union Bridge Banking & Trust
of al, executors, to John w.
W. VDhough 1920 square feet, for $1OO.
1"h1 w, Arbaugh and wife to Ezra
Arhaugh, 1920 square feet, for
FiTT, THOMAS Rickell and wife to Lester
Rickell, 5190 square feet, TOT $5.
"a 7. Young Ct al. to Milton ~
sullivan and wife, 7,48O square feat,
for $40. r1.,
hort and wife, 1856 square feet, for
s-JOs Josanh L. Englar and wife to Ris-
.,~ Social Lodge No. 80, I. o. G. s.,
% 0 square perches, for SIS.
Rising Social Lodge No. 80, 1. 0. G.
9 to Simon P. Murdock, 1886 square
feet, for $40.
simon P. Murdock to Strawbridge
Mpthodist Episcopal church OF New
windsor, 1886 square feet, for 81.
lanes Nj. Klohr and wife to Samuel
Earl Lowell and wife, 80 acres, for
$67OO
Sarah J. Pickett and husband TO
catharine Il. Franklin, acre, Tor $5.
Toseph l.. O'Farrell and wife to
lanes M. KIohr and wife, p acres,
roods and 27 $40 square perches,
for S..
Sara M. Whitehill and husband to
William Halbert Poole, 1884 acres,
for $500.
Thomas A. Hood and wife to Alice
N Hood. 15A acres, for 81.
Alice NJ Hood and husband to
Charles C. Wright and wife, t5A
acres for $40.
Robert L. Swain and wife tC
Harry r. DeVries and wife, l " acres
for $5.
George L. Stocksdale ct al. trus-
tees to Martin ID. Hess and wife 81
acres 2 roods and 43 square perches
for $559714.
Charles William Essom and wife
to Jacob Wesley Matthias, lot, for $40
Andrew J. Wagner and wife tc
Ernest R. Haines and wife, acres
| rood and 16 square perches fol
$1,000.
Jesse U. Byers and wife to Charles
". Essom, 1920 square feet, for $40
Eudora V. Jones to John ]. Yearly
and wife, 4 acres and 13 square
perches, for $875.
Jacob F. Elgin and wife to Dentor
Reese ct al. 80 square feet, for SIS.
Jacob S. Wildasin and wife tt
Samuel B. Runk, acres and g.
square perches, for 81.
Joanna Stambaugh ct al. to jacob
H. Geisey, 8 acres and Ga square
perches, for $3267O
Edwin w. Shriver and wife tt
George W. Arnold and wife, 1885,
square feet, for $6500.00.
Milton M. Morelock and wife t
Arthur w. Feeser, 3 acres and 3614
square perches, for S..
Ethel c. Streaker to Martha E
Fogle ct al lots, for $3.50.
George H. Richards and wife tt
William H. Utz, roods and square
perches, for S..
James r. Weer and wife to Harry
NJ Phelps, II ,545 square feet, for $40
Millard III. Weer and wife to II. M
Phelps, lot for IS.
Edward J. Konr and wife to Mlll1
Earhart, lots, for $707.5O.
Andrew Wisner and wife to Davit
j. W. Earhart and wife, Az acres
for $214.
David A. Leese and wife, to Milton
]. Tawney and wife, % acres,
rOods and 81 square perches, fol
SOcnn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Rally and Promotion Service at Sill
yer Run.

Yer Run
Annual Rally and Promotion ser
vice will b. held at the Lutheran
church, Silver Run, on Sunday next,
October 10Th. at 2 u. m Among the
speakers will b. Mr. W. W. Doub, ot
Mlddletown, Frederick county, mem
PER Of the executive committee ot
the Brotherhood of the United Lu-
theran church of America, who will
speak for parent organization In re-
construction period, and Rev. W. a.
Hetrick, Westminster, who will
speak for the Inter-church world
wide movement, two very important
subjects at this time. All are in
vited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17

Old clothes drive for Armenians
and $erians will take place from NO
vemher 15 tO ~ in this county Old
clothing IL to be brought tO the Times
building, second floor, where they
will be received.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17

Jack Frost presented us with a
sample Of his work Monday morn
ing We don't care for any Of his
real stuff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Miller.

Marie Miller, daughter of Bradley
Miller, Pennsylvania avenue died
Tuesday night, from tuberculosis,
aged IL years. Besides her father
the following brothers and sisters
survive: Elgen and Gilbert, of Balti-
more; Ray, in Ohio; Eugene, Eloise
and Helen Miller, at home.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at the home conducted by
her pastor, Rev VIM. I'll. Hetrick.
Interment i'm Krider's cemetery.
lanes M. StOner, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Orphans Court.

Tuesday, October 14th.-The SAFE
of real estate of Catherine Z. snoe,
maker, deceased was finally ratlheo
and confirmed.
Charles A Baker, executor Oh
Jacob Baker, deceased, reported sale
of real estate on which the court
granted an order nisi.
James McSherry Shriver and NJ.
Madeline Shriver, administrators OF
Bernard F. Shriver, deceased, re-
turned an inventory Of debts, r.
ported sale Of personal property ana
settled their first and final account
Wednesday, October 18th Nathan
IT. Bale, executor Of Winfield Il;
Drach, deceased, settled his second
account.
Virgie M. Sentz, Administrative of
Edward E. Shoemaker, deceased, re-
turned an additional inventory OF
money
Ira G. Lawyer, executor of Jessian
Lawyer, deceased, settled his hrst
and final account.
The sun., 1919-03-10
PERUVIAN DELEGATE HERE.
Prof. De LavaIIe TO Further In
dustrtaI Relations.

Peru's ever increasing interest In agri-
cultural and educational matters is
brought to attention by the visit to New
York Of Prof. Jose A. de IAavalle, who
has come to the United States as a
commercial delegate for the Government
OF Peru for the buying of agricultural
implements and machinery.
Prof. de Lavalle has also been chars ed
by the National School OF Agriculture of
Lima, in which he Is professor of cot
ton, cane sugar and tropical cultures to
further relations with similar institu-
lions in this country by an interchange
Of publications, teachers, and pupils. He
expects also to interest American capt.
talists in agricultural. Industrial and irri-
cation projects in Peru, where there Is a
growing field for the investment OF
American capital.
duction within the country of wheat for
national consumption, the Peruvian Gov
eminent has adopted methods designed
to Increase the production OF this cereal
among which one OF the most important
Is the providing of small farmers with
agricultural implements and machinery
TO be paid for out of the profits of the
harvest.
Prof. de Lavalle Is interested in agri-
cultural machinery Of the following
types: tractors, ploughs. fertilizers
sewers. reapers, binders and threshers
He Is studying the different types OF
machinery produced in this country with
the object of buying those best suited &c
the special agricultural conditions OF
Peru
The sun., 1919-03-10
SOUTH AMERICA is
GOOD TRADE MARKET
Exports Show Large Increase
to Brazil, Argentina
and Uruguay.

In the face OF a substantial decline in
exports from thelNew York customs dis
trict to European allies there was n
substantial gain in trade with the chief
South American countries in the month
Of January, according 10 a report of OPP
erations In the district made public yes
terday. Combined exports to Britain. Ar
gentina and Uruguay were s35,Seo,so7.
compared with sl2,o2o.2o7 in the Same
month year ago.
. The figures as announced by tho Gus
toms officials here are as follows, by
grand divisions:
The sun., 1919-03-10
SANTA LUISA SAILS
TO SOUTHERN PORTS
Notable Passengers Aboard as
Line Resumes Voyages
Held Up by War.
NEXT DEPARTURE MAY 3
Guggenheim, Swift and Other
Interests Represented in
List of Travellers.

The United States and Pacific Steam
ship Line announces the sailing OF tho
Santa Luisa last Saturday for West
Coast ports of South America with more
than 100 passengers
The passenger list contained an I'M
usual number OF names of prominence
In the business world. The Gugeenheim
copper mining interests are sending a
party OF seventeen to their mines at
Chuqucamata in the north OF Chile.
where the Chile Exploration Company
works what Is said to be the largest de-
posits OF copper ore in the world. This
party comprises w. c. Potter, president
of the Guggenheim company Harry f.
Guggenheim, vice-president w. e. Ben
nett, secretary: p. II. Thomas. engineer.
and others The Guggenheims control
big companies in South America, such as
the Braden Copper Company and the
American Smelling and Refining Com
panv Mrs. Braden, wife of the former
owner OF the Braden Copper Company
and present owner OF the Anaconda
Copper Company, is also on board. with
Mr.. and Mrs. jerks in her party.
Another big business is represented
by Charles II. Swift, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Morse. Jr.. and ]. o. Han
son Of Swift & Co.. who have big cattle
and meat packing interests in Argen-
tina. Uruguay and Brazil. william
Montavon. who has his family with him,
is going to Peru as executive representa-
tive for the International Petroleum
Company, Ltd. OF Canada He was
formerly the United States commercial
and naval attache at the legation at
Lima
Others on the passenger list are RI
cardo de Ferari, president OF the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company Arturo de
Ferari. with Mrs. Edwards and family
in the same party: Mr.. Stannard OF the
inSersoll Rand Company. p r Gleason
OF the American Smelling and Refining
Company, Mr.. Lauchli OF the Consoli-
dated Rolling Mills. Mr.. Spencer OF
Spencer & Waters. L. ]. Wilbur. general
manager OF the ByProducts Company !;
W. l.. Bonner OF Bristol & Myers. O. A.
Ehrhorn and family, S. Vickness, con-
sulting engineer for W. r. Grace & Co,
and Mr.. Nillaseca
! W. r. Grace & Co. who control this
, line. have about thirty steamships in
Government service and have not been
able to resume numerous sailings The
Santa Tulsa is expected to leave again
May for Valparaiso.
Z. $. Tour by Chilean Con,n,ission-
| The state Department, Washington, re-
The sun., 1919-03-10
FOREIGN EMBARGO
REAL AID.TO TRADE
Guaranty Trust Official Dis
cusses Rehabilitation's Eff
feet on America.

THE rehabilitation OF European in
dustry is one OF the present chief con-
Germs OF American business" said John
A. Terrace. manager Of the foreign de-
partment of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, yesterday. Until that industry
is functioning with approximately pre-
war vgor our trade with the allied
countries must inevitably suffer Hence
American business should accept with
equanimity. II II does not actually well
come, the British embargo the French
Limitation of imports. and whatever
similar measures may be taken by other
Governments for the purpose of bringing
about such rehabilitation.
THE billion dollar fntd provided In
the loan bill will operate AIS direct as
sistance to allied industry and will not
properly administered. altA ough 1t will
probably not prove a decisive factor in
the situation
THE foreign commerce fiat We are
planning for cannot be a oraa sided az
fair" said Mr.. Terrace. III We are to
sell. our customers must have the where
Withal to buy. Even were 4 possible
payment in gold would not he accept
able to US beyond a certain figure.
Goods. In the long run. are Iasd for in
goods. and Europeans cannot produce
goods until their industry has been re-
stored to production.
Facts for Economfsts-
Right here we run upon fact that
lies at the basis of all the economic
structure of society. and which untor-
tunately some of the present day ANA
teur economists do not recognize. The
fact that goods must be paid for in
goods Is not a mere phrase. 1T Is the
exact truth. The payment may be do
layed. there may be long shifting front
hard to hand OF the promise to pay
which the receiver OF the goods gives to
the maker thereof.
But ultimately he must produce the
goods to redeem his promise. whether
that promise take the form OF CONNER
cial paper. OF stock invested in his bust
ness or securities of any kind. The world
to-day would be ready TO give unhappy
Russia ali she needs were there any evil
dence that she had the desire and the
ability to pay the world back for goods
that have been produced by honest labor
outside OF Russia. AS long as Russia
fails In production. or In the will to pro-
duce, Just so long will she look in vain
for any assistance from nations which
have produced the wealth that they
possess.
THE present situation In regard 20 the
allied nations is clear, il not simple. We
have been exporting goods at n rate be-
yond anything in our previous expert
ence. The trade balance in our favor Is
unprecedented. Money is owing to US on
that score. In addition we have been
lending TO the Governments of the Allies
for purchases OF munitions, food. &c.
Early loans. floated In the open market,
we're secured BY American securities held
abroad. They were taking our goods TO
The sun., 1919-03-10

LISBON. March S.-The Brazilian war
feet which has been cruising In European
waters has arrived in Lisbon. where a
great reception awaited It. Several func-
tons in honor OF the feet and its officers
had previously been prepared by the
Portuguese Government and by the resi-
dents of this city. Vice Admiral Frontin
was I'll when the feet arrived and was
for that reason unable TO leave his ship
and attend the reception.