davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Fine Farm For Sale.

The undersigned, VIM. Fl. Brown
intends to quit farming, will offer ms
farm at private sale, near Sanly
Mount church, containing fifty-four
acres, more or less. This farm Is III
a high state of cultivation and now is
the time to see how it is cropping,
and If not sold at private sale will be
sold the latter part of July at pub
lie sale.
WIN. H. BROWN,
Westminster, Md.
r. F. ID. No. 5, Box 81
June 13-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
MO. S119 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
in Equity.
Mamie MI. Himler and others, Plaintiffs. We. Ell
mira V.ssFlohr. widow, and others. Defendants.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
sitting as a Court of Equity, this 9Th day OF
June, 1919. that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings,m made and reported
by James A.. G.. Bond, trustee, appointed by
decree of this Court to make said sale, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown or before the l4th day OF july
1919; provided copy of this order be inserted IN
some newspaper printed i'm Carroll County, once In
each of three successive weeks before the 7th day
of July, next-
The report states the amount OF sale to be
$3500.00.
True Copy-Test:
june 13-4t EDWARD Q. CASH, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
WAN " EUl

Attendants for the insane. YsNB%
or middle aged man. QuailflS@ Npup
may enter the training Geose@ B
nurses. Wages $500 per Haoneh @
NIL living expenses, with Increase
pay 10 services satisfactory. ANNs !
vacation given with pony. References
required. Address, superintendent
state Hospital, Warren, Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27

tFic portable. The sewing machine
ana milk separator are now equip
ped with motors. The ironing Is
done by electricity. There Is mod
ern sanitary plumbing and run
ming water In the housc--improvc
ments which may be traced direct
" 20 the new plants which furnish
tho necessary power for pumping
For the first time the women
folks OF tho farm are living like
their city cousins.
The recent announcement and
demonstrations Of new electric
lighting and power plant. known a.
WHY'S Light. by the Electric Auto
Lite corporation % Toledo. which
win be distributed locally by the
Sander Prentice corporation. has
done much To bring the potential
value Of these modern home cleo
trio systems 90 the attention u
tho farmer. Thr1 an extensive dis
tributor and dealer organization
and BY means Of a concerted cam
palgn Of publicity. the WHY'S Light
division OF the Aato-flie corpora
ton Is furtharinw the universal
adoption OF electric light and power
In the rural districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
Labor Men Back
Stevedore Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 81
Omitted Press THE cause Of the
Triggers and stevedores unions
strike was advanced today with tho
backing of the San Francisco Labor
council.
Daniel c. Murphy. president OF
the State Federation OF Labor, was
TO head a committee OF the council
that planned 10 call upon the
Waterfront Employers union and
demand that the questions at issue
be submitted TO an impartial board
for arbitration.
The labor council Endorsed the
waterfront strike at 1880 a. m. to-
day, after a stormy session.
The strike. which has been on
since September Is. may be said to
result from competition of men with
machinery.
The strikers declare not sufficient
men are maintained in the various
shifts TO keep pace with modern ma
chinery used in loading and unload
ing ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
PUMP EN- UP

n you've any regard for money.
you value tho feelings and APP
rrcval Of repairfnan. DON'T
Drive on A FLAT TIRE.
I saw a fellow do seven miles
aee day On tirc that was quite
respectable tin the unlucky blowout
nd the limp-ln lie had n vul-
,srsxing bill % IS. and the tire
,sily wasn't whrth the expense
,,cse are a few tips on getting
ne most out OF your tires.
Use the brakes sraringiy and
carefully to avoid skidding. IL
scesnt Do a tire any good TO skate
a FRET with the wheels locked. and
,sxsdes IL often spells trouble.
pcnt overload the car.
Repair the small cuts In the cas-
AZ before sand and water set in
,sa separate rubber ard fabric.
pcut let the car stand on a flat
ire overnight. Jack e up.
slow ur around corners. Each
tsrning causes rim cutting.
Be sure wheels are IN line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
STRIKE CALLED
IN BETHLEHEM
10000 Workers Ordered to
Walk Out Monday
Continued From Page One

from Secretary william u. Fosters
pamphlet on syndlsalism. and de-
ciares that. incorporating under tho
cloak OF the American Federation OF
Labor. a few radicals hope 10 seize
control Of the industries and turn tho
country over 20 the red rule OF syn
dicallnrn."
Some few. not knowing tho pur-
pose OF the strike was TO plant revo-
luton in the country. have gone
out" the lad" states. and appeals
that they return 10 work. Transia-
lions OF the appeal are carried in
Polish. Croatian. slovak. Italian and
Magyar.
The situation in the Piftsburg dis
trict was generally unchanged to-
day. tho the steel companies ap-
peared 20 be making steady gains.
No disorders were reported as the
day shifts went on duty. All points
in the Monongahela valley reported
an Increasing number Of men on
the job.
Thirteen OF the IS mills Of tbs
Allegheny Steel company are now
operating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
NEW LIGHT
is WELCOME,

The farmers wife. after seuera-
tons Of irksome toll. IL coming
into her own.
With the universal adoption Of
the automobile and the more recent
perfection OF individual electric
lighting and power plants. her
home life has undergone an epochAl
change.
Tho toll and rnonotony which at
tached itself 20 woman's place ia
rural life. long has been provcrhlaL
Removed from the city. the conn-
try woman for the mos, par; was
without the scope % those many
advantages which during the las,
century. have come thru invention
and development
tishssrs Farm Work
While engineering sclenes Was
developing the reaper and binder.
the gasoline engine. the tractor. the
truck and other machinery 20 aid
the farmer In Increasing the acre
age and production % his land. Il
did nothing OF vital Importance 20
relieve the work OF tho farmer
wife. She sim was forced TO ad-
here 10 methods which came into
vogue in the time Of her grand :
mother. For the most part she
churnad by hand. washed by hand.
swept by hand and sewrd by IN
certain light. The result was tina;
she grew old before her time and
enjoyed none % the pleasures to
which she r,xhtfuily was entitled.
No development Of the era has
dore quite so much 20 better her
condition as the modern electric
lighting and power pisnts.
With the perfection Of these a
decided change has been wrough,
In her daily life. Where once she
bent over a tub she now has a
power washer. The hand churn
she has discarded for one operated
by an electric motor The old
broom has been supplanted by a
vacuum cleaner. The smoking oil
lamp has been replaced by an eicc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
DELAY DECISION
ON INDICTMENTS
Judge Won't Let Defense
See Jury Record

just before the ad lournmeni
Of court Friday night. superior
Judge .. VI. Raiston denied the
petition Of the q: defendants.
indicted by the county grand
jury. which investigated the
whisky theft from the county.
city building the night Of June
4. To sec the minutes OF the
Grand Jury.
Hearings on the motions 10 qtash
the indictments were then continued
until next Thursday. In asking "a
~. the minutes 81 the grand jury.
the defendants declared that II the
minutes were made public they
would show the prejudice and I'M
fairness OF the Jury"
Deputy Prosecutor T. II. pats~r.
son asked why the defense dsd no,
show how the defendants had been
prejudlccd Hugh NJ. Caldwell.
counsel for pr. J, II. Lyons. re-
piled:
Enough harm has been done.
Already n petit jury has come into
court and cleared one OF these de-
trniants-affc- IN. reputation Of ~
innocent man had been rlandered. %
John pore. attorney for the four
indicted deputy sheriffr. Malt Riar-
wlch. Stewart Campbell. Fred A.
Brown and Hoy Arriook. was no,
In cour, Friday. hut viii argue mo
tons 10 qrash for hts defendants
next Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
CARY TO
MEET PROBERS
Steel Chief to Testify on
Wednesday

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-(Cnited
Press THE senate labor committee.
which r. conducting the investigation
into the steel strike. viii hear the
employers side Of the controversy
next Wednesday, when Judge Gary.
head OF the United States Steel cor
poration. testifies.
Labor's side, the committeeman
feel. has been presented by John
Fitzpatrick. leader of the strikers.
aQd Samuel Compers, head Of the
American Federation OF Labor.
During the recess Of the commit
tee hearings. efforts TO get employ
crs 10 agree TO arbitration VIII 60
forward. Fitzpatrick has already
said that an agreement to arbitrats
would bring the strikers back TO the
mills.
The arbitration statement was
the one big thing that senators
got from Fitzpatrick.
learned:
That the steel strike was In
eyitable because OF conditions in
the Industry.
That labor was seeking its "day
in court"
Isabor's view OF the strike and
the story OK the events that led up
to the waikout with an account OF
the efforts OF Gompers and Wilson
to halt IT,
There is growing belief hero
that the strike. unless settled be-
fore that time. will be adjusted at
the round table, conference Oc-
tober 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
APPEALS
TO POET TROOPS
Government May Send Force
Into Port OF Fiume
ROMF. Sept. ss.-Deiayedp--
United Press.l-Fiume Is likely
to be occupied by the italian
government forces. the Popolo
Romano reported today.

General Badologio. deputy chief Of
staff. has issued an appeal TO the
soldiers. stating that II Is useless for
them 10 20 10 Fiume. as nobody has
dreamed OF attacking the city" His
plea. evidently. In 20 prevent further
members OF the army from Joining
d'Annunzio's ranks.
Lieutenant Casagrande, a naval Of.
ficer, who had just returned to Pola
from his honeymoon in France. in.
duced the crews OF a seaplane esca-
drille 10 go to Plume. where
d'Annunzio appointed him command.
er Of the insurgcnt aviation forces
A dispatch to the Epoca from
Trieste says II is learned that dan
nunzio has sent n special appeal TO
King Emmanuel. entreating him not
to abandon Fiume. but 10 insist that
II be Italian territory.
Dispatches from Milan say that
mothers and widows OF men who fell
In the war have wired the king
urging annexation OF Fiume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27

Adelina Patti. one OF the worlds
most famous prirna donnas. WIS born
{ In Madrid. but made her debut at
the Academy Of Music IN New York.
November. 1859. She was rs years
old. Patti was further endeared TO
Americans aside from her charms
as a singer By the fact that she spent
her childhood In the United States.
Patti had been married three times.
She . married her present husband
Baron Rolf Cederatrom. in 1899.
Previously she had welded Marquis
do caux. in 1888. and Signor Ernesto
Nicolini in 1855. Nicolini died in
1898.
Though born in Spain. Patti was
Of Italian parentage. Her father.
Salvatore Patti. was n Sicillan. Her
mother. Caterina Chiesa. was a well.
known Italian opera singer.
Patti retired in 1907 and had spent
most OF her time since then Mt her
estate in Wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
CARE COUNTS
WITH AUTO

Every motorsHt should spend a
few hours each week looking after
hts car says A. r. Hawkinson. man
ager OF IN. United Motors company.
while the solid construction and
foolproof design Of the modern auto
mobile win permit a large amount of
neglect. II follows surely that In the
end this abuse IL felt ia repairs and
needless expense.
IF every nstorist would consider
his car a. a piece Of machinery. cost
Ing considerable money and devote
the time he figures guarding such
an investment should take there
would be more satisfied automobile
owners and better results from car
Ownership Its Just good business
TO do IL and the operator OF nm au.
tonohile service station would like
10 80. every owner do this-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
Cleveland Strikers
Round Up Recruits

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. az
With nothing to do in Cleveland be-
cause all steel plants here are tied
up. union organizers made foray
into the surrounding country In the
hope OF tying up unaffected steel
plants.
For the next few days their atten-
ton will be conferred on Canton.
Lorain and Cambridge. Lorain and
Cambridge have so far successfully
withstood the shock of the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
RECRUITING IN
Navy TAGGING
Despite Call, Few Offer to
Sail Seas

Despite the urgent call OF the
navy for recruits and the deplora-
BILE condition of our own Pacific
fleet. reported sadly undetermined.
enlistments at the Seattle navy re-
cruiting station Jagged this week.
Only little more than half the
number enlisted this week that
signed up for service last week. Il
was reported by Chief Yeoman r.
Nell Saturday.
The navy right now Is 100, 900
men short OF it's authorized COM
plement OF $4,000" said Neil.
But only 80 new men showed up
for enlistment during the week.
Total average recruiting for the
week thruout the country is 1900
men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
JAPS GRIPPING
OREGON VALLEY
Hood River Owners Launch
Anti Alien League

HOOD RIVER. ore. Sept s7.--The
organization OF the Anti-Alien league
has been completed here with n
membership OF more than $50 prop
rrty owners of the Hood River val
ley
Those belonging TO the league have
agreed not 10 sell or lease land 10
Ariatics
The Hood River strawberry crop
has largely PASSED into the hands of
japanese about 20 per cent OF tho
entire Yield this year having been
marketed by the orientais They
arr also marketing 20 per cent Of
apple and pear crops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
Asks Police to
Find Missing Bow

Seattle police were asked Satur-
day to locate John Cullen. II. who
left his home at First ave. and
Kenyon St. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. =. Cullen. the boys mother,
is afraid the youth has left the city
on n freight train. She reported
TO tho police that the boy had
recently complained OF being tirei
OF attending the Concord schoo. and
that he had made threats of 'beat-
ing his way out Of town.
He was last seen, wearing over
alls. In company with Roy Hoff.
a boy about his own age. who also
attended the Concord school
Motorcycle Officer w. A. Elliott
investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.--A request
that the United States sugar equal.
zation board be empowered 20 seize
the entire Cuban sugar crop and take
steps TO force the Cuban government
20 set maximum price on sugar to.
day was under consideration by the
Beet Sugar Manufacturers associa.
ton. in convention here. The alter
native win be Is or 25-cent
sugar by spring. they said. The con.
vention has indicated It will refer the
request TO the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
CRISIS NEARS
IN GARY ZONE

GARY. Ind, Sept. :7.-(Unifed
Pre>s.pNGary. steel city. Fro
pared today for a supreme test
Monday. On that date Il was
announced. the Gary steel works
will reopen so far as possible.
To guard against trouble between
workers and strikers. 800 Gary men.
largely ex-soldiers. formed them
selves into companies OF special
police today. AT the same time
strikers urged their pickets to be-
come more aggressive. Need for this.
they said. was shown by the fact
that many returned to work yester-
day. twas claimed that $500 men
were within the steel company's
walls and that steel was being turned
out. altho in reduced quantities.
Pickets. however, faced the possi.
bility of legal restraint Late yes
terday Federal Judge Lands grant
ed the Pollak Steel company. South
Chicago. temporary injunction
prohibiting union officials and pick
cts from interfering with those who
desire TO return to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
HOLD SUSPECT ON
CHICAGO WARRANT

Charged with grand larceny.
Beryle Reed. working for the United
States shipping board. is In the city
Jail Saturday awaiting the arrival of
Chicago police. Reed was arrested
on y telegraphic warrant He had
been in tho city but two days. Reed
told the police he had been sent here
TO take charge Of the stenographic
work at the West Seattle training
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
D'Annunzio Forces
Fortifying Fiume

ROME, ts3ept. 27.--conmander
Rizzo placed in charge OF the Fiume
forces by d'Annunzio. told an inter.
viewer that the work OF fortifying
the port had been started. according
to advices received here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
1871 Germans on
Way Back to Home

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-With
downcast eyes. l.731 German men.
women and children went aboard the
steamer Pocahontas here and were
today bound for their native land.
The men for the most part were
prisoners who had taken part in
raids on commerce and shipping
during the early part Of the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
BLIND INDIAN WOMAN
PLEADS FOR CHER0KEES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Susan
Sanders. 60-year-old. blind Cherokee
Indian woman came to Washington
this month 10 beg congress to pro-
tect the cherokees' land In Okla.
homa. from invasion by negroes and
whites, 1000 OF whom have already
settled In the territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
Canadian Is Killed
by German Grenade

PARR SOUND. Ont. Sept a.
James Alves. 81, resident Of Car.
ling. was killed here Friday after.
noon by n captured German grenade
gun. which exploded when a re.
turned soldier pulled the trigger In
demonstrating the mechanism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
Ballard Veterans
to Hold Meeting

Lloyd T. Cochran post, No. AZ,
American Legion. will meet in the
old city hall, Ballard, Tuesday. Sep.
tember 30. and every other Tuesday
after that All ex-service men OF Bal.
lard are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27

Ton IL ABOUT the same. ar.
Grayson announced shortly after
10 o'clock thI. morning. lilo
had y fairly rc~tfui night
IL was Understood President WI.
son probably would remain in bed
today.
The president. who IL suffering
from nervous exhaustion and IL BE-.
ing rushed back 20 Washington on
his special train. was taking a nap
about . O'Clock this morning.
DIR. Grayson moved into a room
in tho presidential private car. May.
flower. last night and did not leave
the car even TO issue his morning
bulletin. IL was sent out
Wilson II as comfortably situated
as could be expected aboard the
train. His room In oommodlous.
with n double bed His physician
occupies a room just a few steps
from the presidents room.
The president has not been seen
by those on his train-except by
his personal attendants and those
closest 20 him-Hince yesterday
morning when he Cancelled his
speaking date at wichita He was
described as looking utterly ex-
hansted-"aii in"
Wilson's diet Ia under the direct
supervision OF DIR. Grzyson and Is
being prepared by the negro chef
who has been the cook on the
Mayflower during the entire Jour
new. His diet Is very light, It IL
understood. and his digestion Is
much impaired.
The president is not In touch
with the progress Of the treaty
fight In Washington just now. as
he IL not reading newspapers. and
no kilograms had been delivered
aboard the train.
Mrs. Wilson Cheerful
Mrs. Wilson maintained a cheer
full demeanor this morning. In spite
OF the strain she has undergone.
Her smile still was there and she
seemed 10 be keeping her nerve.
She and her maid are the only
women on the train. which II aver
aging a speed OF about 50 miles an
hour In its dash across Indiana
The right-of-way for Wilson's
special was cleared for miles ahead
today. Relays OF locomotives with
the best enginemen Of the raiiroa ds
at the throtties. were ready at fire.
quent intervals
There were no unnecessary stop.
and the presidents train went thru
some cities fun speed. the crowds
standing on tho platform flashing
past. mere biurs. Wherever a stop
vas Imperative. inspectors and
gangs Of men were ready 20 go
over the train from one end TO the
other. tapping wheels. examining
axle boxes. working under pressure
with the precision Of well trained
football teams. 80 that In n mini
mum OF time the signal might be
given and the special resume its
journey.
Mrs. William G.. McAdoo. daughter
Of the president was the first to re-
spond TO the kilograms sent TO mem
bcrs OF his family. in which they
were informed that there was moth
Ing 10 be alarmed at" Mrs. McAdoo
said her anxiety was much relieved.
Wilson's invitation to the king and
queen OF the Beleians TO spend three
days at the White House next month
has not yet been Cancelled. ai;ho he
will not be able TO meet them at Ho.
bokcn ms planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27

The allied warning 10 the Germans
presumably is connected with the
operations OF General Won der Goltz,
German militarist, who has been
leading a force in the Baltic states.
apparently with the purpose Of es-
tablishing German influence there.
In response to allied Inquiries as 10
hts activities. the German govern.
ment has replied that he was oper.
ating as n private citizen and that
the government was not responsible
for his actions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27

William Kemp. aged IL, In the
reign of Elizabeth danced from
London to Norwich In nine dAyE. the
longest dance on record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27

SPOKANE. Sept. 27.--Governor
Hart win welcome King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium TO
Washington when the monarch ar
riycs here october IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
HUNGER THREAT
SENT GERMANY
Foch Orders Evacuation of
Baltic Provinces

PARIS. Sept. 27.--fUnited Press. -
The supreme council OF the peace
conference today directed Marshal
Foch TO notify the Germans that
their food supply would be cut off
unless they Immediately evacuated
the Baltic provinces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
ADELINA PATTI
DIES IN WALES
Famous Singer Passes al
Age OF rs Years

LONDON. Sept 27.--Adslina Patti,
famous opera singer. died today NJ
crnigy Nos castle, Breconshirr.
Wales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27

Let's 20 eat az Boldt's--upsowu.
llla I'd Ave. downtown. sis I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
Shots Exchanged
in New York Strike

NEW YORK. Sept, 27.-Shots
were exchanged in a fight between
strike sympathizers and workers at
the De Haven Manufacturing com
pany's plant In Brooklyn today.
Three men were Injured by flying
missiles. Police reserves restored
order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27

More women than can be had are
wanted for farm work iu England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27

The throne left by the ex.kaiser
IL said TO be worth more than $780,
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
WILSON RESTING
ON BOARD TRAIN
President TO Reach Capital
Early Sunday
By HUGH BAILLIE

By HUGH BAILLIE
United Press staff Correspondent
ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS
TRAIN. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Sept 27.--"The presidents condi-
ton IL about the same" Or.
Grnyson announced shortly after
10 o'clock this morning. ''lio
had q fairly re-tfuI night