davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

Santa Claus Rougier, owner OF
Christmas Island, has just arrived in
the United States from the South Seas
with his two nieces, Berthe and Alice
Rougier.
His real name is Father Emanuel
pany, tells that he saw Captain Hoff-
man of this city, the morning of Oc-
tober 18th, when the fighting began,
but did not see him unil he day of
he 18Th when Hoffman hailed he am
bulance in which Clarity was taken to
tie hospital in, and had a little talk
with him..
Clarity is at the present time m
ployed at the Morgan General Ord
nance plant at Morgan, while Stonker
is at the Grand Central Hospital for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
DANGERS OF ! COLD
Westminster People III De Well 70
Heed The

Many bad cases d kidney trouble
result from a cold Of chill. Con-
geaIed kidneys fall behind in filter
Ing the poison-iaden blood and back
ache, headache. dizziness and dis
ordered kidney action follow. Don't
neglect : cold. Use Deans Kidney
pills at the first aIgn Of kidney
trouble. Follow this Westminster
residents example:
c. = Bowers, retired sergeant, ..
5. Army, rs Liberty II. says; Nearly
every spring and fall have a slight
attack Of kidney trouble. A cold
usually settles on M kidneys and !
have pains through the small Of M
back which are 30 bad ! cannot bend
over. Many times during the night I
have to get up to pass the kidney Sc
crelIons and at times they are scanty
and then again profuse. Whenever
these spells come On. I use Doan's
Kidney Pills and am Immediately re-
iieved.a
Price coo. at III dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gel
Doanis Kidney PllIH-Ihs same thai
Mr.. Bowers had. Foster.M ilburn
Co. AfErs., Buffalo. !. 2.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
UNION MILLS

At the services Of St Mary's Re-
formed church. Silver Hun. April q.
nearly the full amount Of the $3.50
yet needed TO fiji out the classical
apportlonment for beneYOlence laid
upon the congregation. Has contribute
ed. and the small sum yet needed to
complete the fund l. IN sight. The
pastor Of the congregation. Rev. John
S. Adam. can go to the Spring meeting
Of Maryland Chassis reporting as
paid NJ. the apportIonmenl of 1900
laid upon the eharge-ne small
figure
The entertainment and bazaar held
BY the pupils Of our public school.
April Is was largely attended and the
net receipts for the evening amounted
TO 80.
Lewis Haifiey, a former resident.
has secured the position OF night
Waterman AT the H. T. ahriver Co.
canning factory and entered upon the
discharge of his duties IN that posi-
tlon IN May l. He vi board with
the family of John " HTickinger.
I Last Sunday Robert T and Miss
Mary .. shriver gave , dinner to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry :. DeYries. who
were married at Rosland. the home
of the bride. near piEessllle. Md.
April q The other guests at the
dinner we're d. F. shHIser and fam.
lily and Louis + GhrIYer. OF this
place. and Mrs. Leslie II. Brennan
and her two little daughters. Of
Utica. :. Z. who are now visiting
Mr.. nrennan's father. i +. shriver
i number OF hi relatives from
Hanover. Pa, called On Louis +
Shrlxer. nj the old shrixer home.
stead. On the afternoons Of April 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME


Small do once in awhile md thaE
lhroat-tea1i1E. lung-spIiftine couch
loon quIeIs down. Another de- md !
hot bath before jumping int I'D. !
good sleep. md back to normal = The
morning.
DR.. Kings New Discovery : =ell
Known. For fifty years II been
relieving coughs. colds and bronchial
attacks. EoF fifty years I hzz ben
sold b druggists everywhere. a
reliable remedy that youyourseII era
member q yonr family can taEe zzIely.
Train Those Stubborn bowels
Help nature take its course. not
with : violent. habit-forming pnrra-
tive, but With gentle but certain md
administrative. DR.. King's Nv LIE
Pills. Tonic u action, 1t stimulates the
laxbouela. Sd bydruggists eYerYuhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
HAIGHT

The collapse Of the center of the
wall, making a gap about 30 feet
wide. of the big mill at Oakland on
Saturday afternoon last. owned and
operated by the Melville Wooden Co.
will not only entail heavy loss to
the company but many Of the hands
will be out of employment for some
time. Fortunately, 1t occurred after
the employees had left the mill
The direct cause of the catastrophe
was caused by the water under
the foundation, The most remark
able, thing Is that from the outside
not one alone was visible. after the
wall had fallen, There must have
been. an immense hole u contain all
the stone. some OF the machinery and
other TIMBER Included. il the crash
The loss to the, Arm including re-
bnifdlng aud new machinery VIII not
fall Tar short OF $4,000 OF 1000
The mil was built by !. " Steele
about txenty-fonrg years ago and We
are reminded that shortly after Mr..
Steele had finished the mill. an in
spector gained an entrance To the
mill aud condemned this portion of
the wall. which had to be torn down
and rebuilt and very likely was not
properly joined. A Baltimore firm
has contracted for the work and will
begin removing the debris AT once,
Mr., Melville will start work again
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
HoUCKsvILLE

Master Monroe Hoffman Is .ks
guest d his uncle, Mrz Nolan =.
Basler. He just left the hospital
whers - underwent tie operations
and Is nov convalescent.
the patriotic social held by the
Sunday school and Ladies', AID was
sa.x eaa. The net proceeds were
about $500.
IT. Charles Houck and family, Of
McDonough. spent the past Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. .. Elseroad.
There Will be Mothers Day"
service At Wesley church next Sunday
evening. May IL at $50 ?. m. Rev.
J. c. SInclaire will preach q special
sermon to mothers There will be
special music and everyone Is re-
quesIed to wear a white flower In
honor Of their mother.
Miss Grace Bby, who has been
gone tor several months. spent sew
eral days with her brother. Capt. II.
Clay Eby.
Mr.. and Mrs. holland e. Basler and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hagen are all
receiving congratulations. : son has
been born to each family. ~
Mr.. Eugene Martin, one OF Uncle
Sans sailor boys is the guest of his
grandmother, Mrs Mary Martin.
The following team has been APP
pointed At Wesley for the great Gem
tenary campaign which will take
place May Is to 25: W II. 5. Allgire,
John ". Abbott, Grant Dell. Joel
Davidson. Barton Taylor. q. ]. Hoff-
man. Newton Davidson. Mrs. II. Clay
Eby. Mrs E. J. Hoffman and 7. w.
Buchanan.
The Ladies Aid Society of Wesley
will meet next Thursday II the home
OF Mr.. John W. Abbott.
The Young Peoples Club, of Wes-
ley viii give two act comedy en-
titled. .untangling Toney.P in the
social hall. Saturday evening, May
n. at SO p m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

The EpHoTIh League. Of Emory
will hold social al Mr. frank
hayer's On ~ 90 and = festival on
the church lawn on May Il. The
Leagua - TzorEanized lazI week
eth The following officers. President.
hr. Guy YInEling. FIRST sIeazpresi-
dent. Mr. Frank Raver. second vice
president. MIaz Ella Weaver. third
vice president. Mrs. Benjamin Tay-
lor; fourth wee president. MrH. saul
Myers secretary. Miss Anna Gil;
treasurer. MT. Carroll UppeTeo
The ladies. I'D OF Emory met nj
Ars. Haden ellis. Meeting vas
opened With scripture reading and
prayer After the business session
the following officers were elected
President. MHa. Carroll RaYer. Vice
president. MfH. Lewis FoHbIe. Hecre-
tary Mr.. saul Myers. assistant
secretary. Mr.. WIN Buck: treasurer.
Mrs. Elias Fowble. assistant. Mrs.
Frank FfaYer. basket work. Mrs.
Richard Hams.
The lot holders OF Emory are re-
quested 10 Be ut the graveyard
cleaning On hay 2S, II weather ia
nnfayorable The first clear day. The
lot holders are to bring lunch with
them and al have social time.
Meet about :. m.
Aid IS0elatY will meet n Mira.
Richard Harris. June s.
Mrs. Louis Shlpley and daughter.
Cora Lee. oF Prince Georges county
nave returned after spending two
weeks With hrs. Walter Mnmmangh
and family
Miss Evelyn Leight, of Arcadia. is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. chas.
Leight.
Mrs. Hebeeea- Gaple, of EaaIYIaw.
spent several days last week with
her sister. Mrs. Nicholas Mummaneh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
4NFLuENzA WEAKENED he And
T0NlLL BROUGHT BACK ny
STRENGTH

After had the influenza suffered
from lack Of sleep and vas weak. My
hair came out and rs nervous.
could not eat, and had no strength,
Is the statement of G. :. Weidler OF
Lititz. T. D. No. 2. Pa.
Hearing Tonall talked about and
reading Of what benefit others got I
used - It has made me stronger
and IN now sevenIy=IIYe years old.
I can sleep restfully and eat better.
u doctored for years and never
had the results I have had with this
wonderful medicine I shall use no
other hereafter
This testimonial was given January
q. 1913. - 10
Tonall Is sold At Charles w.
Moore's. Druggist, Westminster; and
McKInney1s Drug Store. Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Mrs. Reheeea- caple, of Eaatvlew.
spent several days last week with
her sister. hrs. Nicholas Mummangh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

just as soon as 1t will be safe. as the
firm Is rushed with. orders.
Mrs. Norman Anderon who has
been complaining for some time WAS
taken to a Baltimore hospital to be
examined, and we trust nothing very
serious was discovered by the
physicians.
Rev. J. II. Schooly. pastor Of Free
dom circuit has announced a pro-
tracted service to begin at New Oak
land Sunday night, May Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

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Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
The Need of Industries

A result of local cement making not yet touched upon, would be to keep very large amount of money at home Even if could buy cement abroad so that it would cost no delivered here than locally made cement; if the would let have it the cost of making and the railroads would haul for nothing it would still pay to make our own cement and distribute the of making it a,aong the workers O this community. It would pay to build up industry for this valley needs indus tries round it It needs payrolls
 We have made advacement in that direction. We have rapidly developing cotton industry with gins a half dozen points, giving seasonal occupa-
 ton to a large number of We shortly to have a packing house. which will give employment to some hundreds of persons. We will have broom factory The of these industries. large and small that come here, the will come
 The cement industry is susceptible of great devel- opiaent This valley large eastern states would furnish much of territory is allotted to many plant in the Portland Cement association, commonly called the trust. The market for valley cement would be extended to all of Pinal county, to Gila county and when our cement will meet the cement Of the association more distant points it will bring it down to price which will in- clude only reasonable profit. The money the state will pay for it's highways will find it's way here into the pockets of workmen and workmen as the industry develops
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
Reconstruction

Mark Sullivan in a political conjecture in the current Golfers, reviews the circumstances which his conjecture based Among these is the socalled work of reconstruction concerning which heard so much during the war and immediately thereafter We far as to appoint committees Mir Sullivan points out to plan reconstruction. We sent experts to Europe find what going to be done about it there and to of could not some how cooperate in what was intended to be interna- tional reconstruction. Many of the working bu- reaus, it thought would be continued in the work of reconstruction, and the clerks and heads settled comfortably back gaze upon the prospect of inter minable, good paying rosy political jobs.
 Now nearly nine months after the signing of the armistce there has been reconstruction in this country Mir. Sullivan points out and has been made toward reconstruction, largely we sup pose because there nothing reconstruct on side of the water whatever may be the of debris in Belgium and France and wherever else the ragged There the work has already begun and is going rapidly possible, in perfectly natural way as all construction or reconstruction must be carried on On this side all We want is that the awkward, cuttering war machinery much of it always useless be taken out of the way. We the bureaus abandoned and the desk warriors demobzed and sent to their homes and put some useful pr- vate service. Anyway want them out of the way. If they are to continue to loaf let them loaf at their own expense, removed from the of activity of the workers.
 The republican congress has far furnished an incentive for many Of them to go by neglecting to make provision for the further maintenance of these bureaus which suppose would otherwise have been kept alive at least until after the presidential campaign.
 The only thing we need is readjustment. The people will take of that if they are let alone and all obstructons of the government are removed
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
Boosters and Religion

The morning mail has brought to this department of The Republican a letter bearing comprehensive address, Phoenix the Rooster Village, where srang- can't sleep the barn-yard of Arizona" The writer left nothing to the imagination the ingenuity of the postal employees. And yet cannot say that he af- forded them guidance, for the poultry industry is pretty widely disseminated in this country We have heard other nervous pous persons complain of the vocality of roosters, and we have them yet in the suburbs which are becoming more and more distant, as the city is rapidly spreading. But the song of the is passing and so far as Phoenix is concerned it will be one with the dirge Of the and the plaintive melody of the mud turtle it other kind a turtle that sang? Any way it will be a sad day.
 Even now one may reside in Phoenix and not hear the notes Of chantcleer. Of if the writer dur ing his stay among roasted with the roosters, he may have suffered annoyance from their untimely maths. But if he had the price he need not have roasted there.
 That particular grievance of the writer appears only in the superscripton What he is driving at we find in underscored line of clipping lauding Los Angeles the tob the three great cities of the world the others, presumably being London and New York. The line is And most of all religion finds here votive shrine sanctuary" to which the writer directs attention. Please read and take notice. No religious prejudice like in Phoenix"
 We have not observed any religious prejudice in Phoenix. All religions tolerated here We give them the use of our streets sometimes to the ob- struction of traffic. We only that they conform to the requirements of the constitution the laws and as closely as possible to very liberal ordinances
 But who is this demanding greater free dom of religion and at the same time an intolerance toward roosters?
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
ARE YOU wILLARDlNe, OR WoRkINea

eince editorials are still occasionally preached con corning the bout between Cain and Abel perhaps 1t is not too late offer editorial on the con- flict between Willard and Dempsey.
 The burden of this sermon is such an old one that it would not be offered not patent that as nrominent citizen as Jess Willard would never take the trouble to learn it. If he, why not others; possibly you?
 People who saw Willard training" with his spar ring partners agree that he played instead Of worked that he was at all confidently careless and that he seldom or called for real action from his hired opponents. People who Willard enter the ring will witness that he entered upon the cham pionship contest in exactly the way. He smiled around upon the audience as if he were the speaker at an annual church picnic he sauntered to the center of the ring tapped his opponent lightly in the face a couple of times and .when he and his adversary came together and ordered to break he threw both arms wide and stepped back as gracefully as if the referee had calculated Dos-a -dosi" at country dance. In word, he carried the psychology of his previous play contests to his work contest.
 Dempsey pursued diametrically the opposite course His practice bouts real contests. He fought all the time and twice he rather near to getting the of it in them. He entered the ring in a willing winning, hard working state of mind because he had been in the state of mind for weeks. He landed the first hard blow, because he had been in the habit of landing hard blows for weeks and months, and the first hard blow practically won the fight.
 If Mr. Willard will look into his Longfelow, he will line the effect that Life is rea life is earnest. and the book lines of his school days. he may recall Whatever is worth doing is worth doing we'll" which he might add that "Shirking is harder habit than working and that the psychol ogical of weeks be undone in seconds
 The ex-champion has paid the price for these les What about us? Are you and 1 Wlarding in working?
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
ANNOUNCEM ENT

At the instance of some of the most prominent citizens of the com munity, the Camers Back an- nounces the formation of a Current Topics class. Make your applica- ton, giving references, age. occu- patton, avocation and ambitions. Your application will be acted upon by the membership committee, and you will be notified if you are ac- cepted The class will meet week ly, taking turns at the homes of it's several members. The object is to discuss topics of general inter- est, particularly will the discussions be directed toward things that one ought 10 be well yersed in. Send in your name. and if you wish, the names of some of your friends who you think will want to join this class. Send no money for dues. Watch these co.'s. for further an- nouncement.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
|GG |GG5ltflS}jiIoIISllf&a &aB1ttdIf
hewpp~AtezpzeArpsaaa,

ought to know about those lilacs-and the room in that shack I trembled while l kept very still. I was tragically unable to louch the spring which controlled Bob's mental mechanism. I could only hope that he was on the verge of recovery.
 But my high hopes of a miracle were not to be fulfilled that day. An other auto wheeled close to Bob's and stopped.
 Come home to dinner, children, said Mother Lorimer, and she smiled enigmatically at me, and at Bob. and at the bungalow and-I am sure I did not dream this-at the toddling child, as if she saw some hope of her own coming true.
 But the charming young woman sit ting beside her did not smile. Instead she gave me an insolent "once over. ' I said to myself: "Yo1 ought to have been a movie star Katherine Miller. I never saw eyes narrow so maliciously-except on the screen
 (To Be Coninued)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
RUTH TO NAOMI
CWilliam Sparks)

CWilliam Sparks) Where ere you go, Naomi, You will find me by your side, Thy tribe shall be my people And thy God shall be my pride; And when thy days are numbered And colds your lifeless clay, My dust with thine shall mingle Till the judgment day. For I will follow, follow. follow, To cheer you on your way, In the sunshine of lifes morning Or the shades that close the day; I will follow, follow, follow, Till our journeys end shall come, And I'll lie me down beside you, WhN1 the day is doIte. I will follow in thy footsteps, And none shall turn aside, Though long and dark's the journey Through deserts drear and wide, My love shall share your burdens, Your arm shall be my shield, And when doubt and strife assal thee, Before thy God I'll kneel.
 Ray. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
Bob Trembles on the Verge of Re- stored Memory-But the Miracle
 Must Wait
Goowtshted DlO k> hlas


 stored Memory-But the Miracle Must Wait Bob's hand rested lightly on the wheel of the car and he lounged in the seat with an indolent grace which is peculiarly his own. The familiar stretch of his body made me catch my underlip between my teeth. From his attitude I caught at a subtle change in his mind. The little house held his at- tention, it pulled mysteriously at some memory. at least he was not in hurry to leave it.
 Such wonderful lilacs" said 1 keeping my eyes on Bob rather than on the splendid purple mist of bos- sons crowning the tall hedge which screened the kitchen garden.
 Great" Bob agreed. T like lilacs!" "So do IT love them-and babies, too I added for just then small curly headed child, sex indefinite, tod dled from behind the lilacs. An Irish terrier frisked madly about it in large circles while a nurse pushed a cab behind
 It was a dear cherub so spick and span that it was, obviously, a we'll be- loved child.
 And that infant-or one of the same age-might have been our very own Bobs' and mine-except for the war!
 'Let's-let's drive on;" I murmured and l closed my eyes to shut out the dear vision.
 We don't need to hurry" Bob drawled. " ou see, I'm trying to re- call something about that house. ought to know who lives in it-I must have been inside of it, myself, some time. The plan of it, somehow, is in my brain"
 "Yes?' I did my best to keep my voice from betraying my eagerness.
 Gosh. Why can't I get it? I've always been strong on maps ano plans. But since my head was bumped of course mother has made you heal that tale-I'm apt to forget You don't mind if I try to recall this, do your"
 Try! Do try! It would be mar. velous-" Then I realized that toe much enthusiasm on my part nigh distract his effort.
 Its maddening, I've never beer lost in my life! Direction has always been a sixth sense with me. Our old Indian guide in the north woods useS to love me for it. And over there, bunch of us were lost in the rain anc fog for three days-we lived in a shel hole in advance of our line, and wheI our emergency rations were used up I got the boys back to our trenche somehow, without sun, moon, stars O compass"
 "So that's how you won your me cal?' I gasped. Please let me say iti wonderful"
 No. 1 didn't mean it that way told you so you'd understand how peeyes me not to recall something
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
LETTERS FROM CONFESSIONS
 FANS
"Can Such Things Be?"

Editor The Republican:
 All this adventure stuff in the story of Jane Lorimer on your woman's page used to leave me mighty skeptical. Things like that don't happen in real life, I thought. But the other evening I was reading about some of the plans that are being made by divers to get the gold and treasure in ships torpe- doed during the war, and that set me thinking. I've begun to realize that all the exciting romance in the "Confes- sions" doesn't half way approach the adventures of real men and women that have actually been going on around us in connection with the war, and still are. I read up little about the way modern deep sea divers work, and I learned that even more thrilling things can and do happen to them than are happening in this story. As TO- nance of real life" I guess I'll have to hand it to the Confessions" after all.
 Mere Man.