davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

y virtue Of : decree OF thu Cir
cut Court for Carroll County. sitting
e Court Of Equity. passed In cause
10. blss Equity. wherein Elmer q.
naaSer md Others are plaintiffs and
James :. :. Bond and others are de-
PENDANTS. he undersigned Trustees
appointed IN said cause. viii Offer
a public sale D the premises ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST End, 1919.
= O'Clock, p. n. al mat valuable
nile farm situate on TIE Hook road
anont = or : miles from The cIty
o westminster. Carroll County. CON
tanning S0A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Public Sale !!
The undersigned. intending 10 anIl
farming will ell hi farm 81
SATURDAY. AUGUST :. 80.

II :. m, containing
8 ACRES, NOR Or Isis.
me farm adIoIns the lands y Albert
Hoff. Mrs. Miller and William HeaE1.
and l. N a hIgh state Of cultivation.
and i situated about n mile from
ne WaImsinHIar state road and i
near sandymonnt church.
Terms OF -0ne-thir1 cash On
day O sale or ratification thereof.
one-thIH1 in ) months and tn balance
n II months. purchaser to EIYe noIa
Nth approved security. bearing IN
.eresI rom daY of lie. Or II eazh
IT the option Of the purchaser
WILLIAM II. Hn0WN.
July Its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

WlANTED-A settled white woman
cook for family o 10 persons:
good wages; no upstairs work: plenty
Of time on. Apply at this once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Some Of the Good Qualities
Of Pea Coal.

It's considerably cheaper han ne
larger sizes. t mixes wei With ny
other coal rs great for banking
the re wit at night. : can BE
used eGtireI. IN yonr boiler many
mild winter days. It's the puTzHl
coal We get. Tor slate does not break
so small.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
JANIS A.. B0SD,
ELHR snRAYER

bond : Parka Solicitors.
+ A Crawford. AueIIonser
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
When he lens Stop
Laying / No Time o
Begin Saving Eggs.

During MY an August ia tn lime
= Iay asay q IInful . coal After
tha tirHt fFpat comes there vii be IN
axful scramble or Il. nd II I'll be
hard 10 IT your supply then.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11


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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11


a Malhau#en newspaper published
recently an article stating TINT 5.0u1.-
100000 pounds Of barley xere nd
IN Germany during he waT for m
ing beer. although 100000 persons
died n thai lime owing = LACE IF
proper food The newspaper II.
Yocates reduction . beer production
as patriotic duty.
Mr.. :. v. poindaZter, o. GrsenIae.
Va. has arrived IN Town IN the n
tereaI Of the new survey. He rs
been n consultation with many Of
the Town and county officials md
prominent citizens n regard 70 ;
plan which I'll be u great benefit .
the community, If i can b carried
through successfully
The pit It the engine room Of
Zileia creamery. East Main street.
was damaged by ! gas explosion
Tuesday morning. The explosion
set IRE TO the woodwork which pro
tectea the pit. causing an alarm of
fire u be sent in. The fire company
responded hul was not needed. ne
pit i on the outside OF The building
and he loss i very slight. The as
was Ignited from ne baeK firing IF
the engine when It started.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-22

: ;; As SIS:
Respectfully yours
Early in January tie Standard Oil Company Of Lousan
discovered that its efforts develop further outlets for Pin
Island cr'de being hamperc by price cutting Negotiation
with the Shreveport Alexandria and Southwestern Railway Sy
TEN cut short with the from the railroad that the
were receiving mitch attractive quotations elsewhere
Pine Island cdc and the thing place
the Standard OIL Company OF Indiana the following
spondence shows
.: ss: "a: s ;;s Oil Company '" Chicago ~ .
Oh ;' . :ss: :; S q s 2:
s.::: If: :: ' ;:::: !:s; : s Fl" ~ %
. a s :.$ :;;, ::;: :: !;::
STANDARD OIL COMPANY or or 5 yel y: =. ~.
1' az; J: ;;;i i:' :;:: ~ ~ - :.
& days .s ssss;* s s so; tax: E =: lad :
i p: % i :; ; :: ; :. :a:
Il ss 4. lin : IL b: ,.:;s.: ,s IT,. ,!si,
's ' s :ss's '' Yin. . e ls his crude
!, ' s on a sf's s, used s Il; well s a
& s; s:: 1 . , ;a s" s 70. IT,
:s S tn: s :s' s:s s - Rss
very truly,
The Standard Oil Company of Ohio is another large refining
company whom the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana tried
to set interested IN Pine Island crude
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF LOUISIANA
Mr. s I'D see o9 e. rt Chic
~. c, !Sl4 Ohio
~: ; :: = 1 s;t:; :
prize :: g. per barrel arrange purchase it
y. Kindly .dye Apus.at
Yours truly,
Secretary
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
NJ. 4. NJ .st*tt 's~ cleveland - ''' D. 1915
..: : Ct Il. Iii ss.,s tive md M will ii =
exceed s f Or T.: oil ~s; andss:t;.d will b.a
ss =. s % M s t. MARKET
Yourtru ~
: A. cooMBE -
This offer accepted February 18th two tank c,re
Pine Island crude shipped the Standard Oil Company
ho in Cleveland BY this tc however the price of Pine Island
nc we'll had 'ccn reduced from Sl25 LOO per barrel ando
ordcr 10 make the product attractive possible Stand
III Company OF Ohio actually billed 81 O6 per barrer
~ plus cents handling carges> instead Of 81 as orig
ally agreed But further orders been obtained from
'' -,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-22

lie Pine Island producers in the propaganda
ve cas- crave doubts the good faith of the Oil
Ev ouisana its handling of Pine crude under cx
stln" market conditions Some gone as to intimate
tat tie Standard Oil and the other pipe companies are in
conspiracy to sranglc the market and thus
ducers AID get control Of the field
The correspondence that follows prove how earnestly the
Standard OH Company of Louisiana far from restricting the
market and negecting opportunities Pine crude
has sought quarter for outlets for the production that
field. @3
" = '' ~ '' ~ ~
situation developed owing cessation of
the field oil
ton comes about win work hardship all
all which
about JAM st The thSutht
Field price eanda Concerned
psriod Of say days after January lst fo loco
barrels or da! This would
their production WELLER.
W. Weller New evtsD Decent 49, 1919
in the Pine Isandt
tory taken entirely
position at TINS time TO .ke any of your production J. EDISON
In the meantime seeing that cancelng OF govern
ent contracts that was principally responsible congestion
IN the Pine Island field efforts being interest the
government ha Of these producers case was put be-
tore the National Petroleum War Committee as the nau
raj channel of approach and the result Representations
made that Committee through its Chairman Mr. c. Bedford
made direct appeal behalf Of Pine Island Mr. NJ Reqa
IN Washington. ts S. Z 80
NATIONAL PETROLEUM WAR SERVICE COMMITTEE.
= -, Dec
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-22

In view of joint copy attached
received BY the stane.:d Oil Company Gulf
q North Iun ,1s on
Shreveport Louisiana which has been brought
to cali respecting market or ouie which
nfronts the produeer the Pine Island section
This has been largely developed since carly
u OF tie needs Of the United States Allies
largely created By the The territory about 20
barrels day Since promulgated b the Fuel AJ
mnraion Oil Daa ecame effective has been pur-
private purchaser. and SIS per barrel fixed
under the plan In thw production or large part
The market for this de furnished alos wholly bv the
United Stste covernaaest The ' y ~
% 1nd - c q degrees to 0 degrees gravity practi
sy aevod O the constituents which suitable
o enns ~: y ssrefrom Of naph., neg
Because of the demand the sudden .rr.
ton Of Navy Fuel Oh any other ouet for h,
producers this November th iois that it's v as 'n
storage for this crude about that it would Continue
its purchases the per dly until this
handling Pine existing cuances tb. tou
will be fi:d shout the Eth or sth proximo 80 s.
By xshessi market conditions. M T. -
gave notice effective Dee 10 1918 otherwise ordered h.,
Company will take g oil the Pine from new wells or
. "' be ss' h
Purchases Of this sduction Refining COMPANY AZ In.
isians have been smsI p' q Lon
lack OF storage cap.ts which place purchased produe.n
h much notice the hope
Tor shutdown the Pine Island field instant tn. SsnS
VI OF endeavored
poses nd advised that railways requirements in h. d;,
taken ssfe g under contract obligations
which the produe themselves the n
.ss, 70 jun. S.' Oh 10 tue Gull Coast section for
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-22

Mt "A Moffett j., ~ go - '''"
New YORK.
Deax Sir:
ver OF the 18th received nd you will kny ssve as mt
Po'nt ws v, forward tank
efude 70 npped to No Works Cleveland You
an caer for the oil which not
exceed Ply Per barrel Or in other words
cost - p or less barrel in tank
eanns however offer Quantity
it At this figure - ~'' -
Evening star., 1919-09-21

S1.00 Sherette. 75c
45-inch Sherette with a
linen thread. Fine and
sheer. For waists and
. dresses. Our best $l.00
grade; special at 75c.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Blankets, $3.50

Double Size Columbia Mills Blan-
kets, size 65x76; shown in both white
and gray with pink or blue borders.
Good WEIGHT blankets.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Evening Footwear
For Operas, Weddings
and Social Functions

We are showing some not
ably smart styles, of new
Pumps and Slippers for even
ing wear and formal occa-
SionS.
They are made with all the
skill of the best American
manufacturers.
The most complete displays
are those of the pumps and
slippers of gold or silver
cloths, bronze or white kid
skin, white or black satins.
Also some of patent leather
and dull kidskin.
There are some very
charming beaded ornament
pumps, striking cross-strap
French sandals. jazz elastic
side pumps and the always
desirable plain effects.
All have the latest heel and
toe shapes.
Prices range from $3.50 for j,
patent leather, to $3.50 for
gold and silver styles, with
prices ranging between these
two.
A few of the most ex-
elusive patterns are illus
trated.
Lengths from l to s.
- Widths from AAA to c.
IN Second Floor
"A Lansburgh 6 Bro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
THE IRISH QUESTION

On the Irish suestion, speaking from his train, the President said
 "The covenant would not bind the United States to assist in put ting down rebellion in any foreign country, nor would it limit the power of this country to recognize the independence of any people who seek to secure freedom" He said further:
 'It was not possible for the peace conference to act with regard to the self determination of any territories except those which had belonged to the defeated empires, but in the covenant of the league of nations it has set up for the first time in Article II a forum to which all claims of self-determination which are likely to disturb the peace of the world or the good understanding between nations upon which the peace of the world depends, can be brought"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
Di6est of President Wilson's Speeches

votes on, in which it can decide a matter without the concurrence of all the states represented upon the council, and that is the admission of new members to the League of Ma tions. With regard to every other matter, for example, an amendment to covenant, with regard D t's,s referred out of the council and as- sembly, it is provided .ha- if ma jority of the assembly and the repre- sentatives of all the states represent ed on the council concui that the vote shall be valid and conclusive, which means that the affirmative vote of the United States is in every instance just as pow9 full a~ ina fix votes of the British Empire.
 Even some of my fellow country men who insist upon keeping hy- phen in the middle of the'r names should be satisfied with that, though must admit that I don't care tc argue anything with a hyphen A man that puts anything else before the word American is no comrade of mine And yet I am willing to comfort him with the statement of a fact"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1919.

the opportunity that America has. I come of a certain stock that raised Cain in the northern part of the isl and of Great Britain. Under the name of the covenanters They met in a church yard and on the top of a flat tombstone they signed an i'm mortal document called the solemn league and covenant, which meant that they were going to stand by their religious principles in spite of the crown of England and the force of England and every other influence, whether of men or the devil so long as any of them lived
 "Now I have seen men of all na- tions sit around table in Paris and sign solemn league and covenant They have become covenanters and ! remain a covenanter.
 We are going to see this job through no matter what influences Of evil withstand it.
 Through misrepresentation and every other vile thing, I shall figh; my way to that goal"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
TRIBUTE TO THE PACIFIC
 COAST

The President at San Francisco paid the glowing tribute to the per ception and conceptions of the peo- ole of the Pacific Coast
 "I have not the slightest doubt as to what the result is going to be. have felt the temper and high purposes of this great people as nave crossed this wonderful land Of ours. And one of the things that makes 1t most delightful to stand here is to remember that the peo- pie of the Pacific coast were the first to see the new duty in its en- tirety. It is a remarkable circum- stance that you people, who were furthest from the field of conflict, most remote from that contact of interest which stirred so many peo- pie, yet outdid the rest of the coun- try in volunteering for service and volunteering your money.
 "As I came through that wonder ful mountain country to the north of us it occurred to me one day that the aspiring lines, those won derful lines of the mountains must lead peoples eyes, to be drawn up wards to look into the blue serene md see things apart from the com pulsions of force, to see the real pure vision of the interests of hu- manity; and that after all, the spirit of America is best expressed where people withdraw their thoughts from the entangling interests of ep- cry daylight, purify their motives from all that are selfish and grov- cling and animal, passed upon the desire to seize and get, and turn their thoughts to those things that are worth living for. The only thing that makes the world inhab itable is that it is sometime ruled by it's purest spirits.
 How do men ever go to sleep that have conceived wrong? How do men ever get their own consent to laugh who have not looked the RIGHT in the face and extend theil hands to 1t? And if America car in the nature, look the rest of the world in the face, it will be be cause she has been champion of jus tice and of right"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
THE NATIONAL BOYCOTT

MT. Wilson also discussed at length the arbitration and boycott provisions of the league covenant declaring that had there been any thing approaching such an arrange ment in 1914, Germany never would have begun the war. The boycott, he asserted, was "an exclusion from civilized society,"" which no Europ- ,an nation could endure for six months. He emphasized that the boycott was an automatic step short of war and that under the cove nant all mutual questions of war or peace would be reserved for de- :ision by Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

Jelly glasses at Young 's--adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
GREAT BRITAIN'S REPRE-
 SANITATION

Discussing the contention that Great Britain is represented in the covenant out of proportion with the United States, the President said: They say that Great Britain. the British Empire. has six votes and we have only one. Well. it happens that our one is as big as the six. And that suits me entirely Let me ex- plain what I mean
 There is only one thing. and that is in the assembly. wherein the Brit ish empire has six votes. That is not true in the council. And there is only one thing that the assembly
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
Discussion of Article Ten and Answers
 To the Criticisms of His Opponents

President Wilson in the course of his trip throughout the country has presented the meaning of the peace of Nations to the American people and the reasons why they should be ratified by the United States very clearly. So momentous are the ques- tions involved that The Empire has made extracts from his various Paci fic coast addresses, as they have beer furnished by the mail service of the Associated Press, that it's reader; may get comprehensive idea Of the whole question, as the Presiden, of the United States views it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
SOME RESULTS OF OPPOSITION

Speaking of some of the results of the opposition to the League, the President declared:
 'I am profoundly puzzled to know what may come of the opposition to the league of nations. l know one of the results and that is to raise the hope in the minds of the German people that after all, they can separate us from those who were our associates in the war. know that pro-German propaganda, which had heretofore never dared raise It's head has now again bodily raised it's head and is active all over the United States. These are disturbing and Illuminating circum- stances.
 'I am not accusing some of the honorable men whose objections I am trying to answer, with trying to draw near to Germany That is not my point. But I am saying that what they are attempting to do is exactly what Germany de- sires. and that 1t would touch the honor of the United States very much if. at the end of this great struggle, we should seek to take the position which our armies de- sire and our friends deplore."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

x object to entering the league with any responsibility whatever. They want to make it matter of opinion merely and not matter Of action. And they know just as well as 1 do that there is nothing in Article X that can oblige the Congress of the United States to de- clare war, If it does not deem it wise to declare war. We engage, with the other nations of the world, to respect and preserve as against external aggressions. not as against internal revolution, the territorial
 integrity and the independence of other members of the League. When
 in the next sentence it is said that the council of the league of nations shall advise with regard to meas ures which may be necessary to carry out those promises on the part of the members.
 And, as I have said several times
 in my speeches, l have in vain searched the dictionary to find any other meaning for the word 'ad- vise,' than advise
 Those gentlemen would have you believe that our armies can be ordered abroad by some other powers or by a combination of pow CTS. They are thinking in an air tight compartment. America is not an air tight compartment. Amer
 ca is not the only proud nation in the world. I can testify from my part in the councils on sthe other side of the sea, that the other na- tions are just as jealous of their would no more agree to give us the right to- order out. their armies than we would agree to give them the right to order out our army. And the advice than can come from the council only if the United States representative votes in the affirmative. eW have an absolute parties to the dispute. And I want again, for 1 have done it several times, to call your attention to what that means. That means un- less we want to seize somebody's territory or invade somebody's poli- tical independents Or, unless somebody else wants to seize our independence. Now, l regard either of those contingencies as so remote that they are not troubling me in the least. I want the people of this country to know that we will not be the aggressors in trying to execute wrong, and in looking about me, cant see anybody else that would think it wise to try it on us.
 But suppose we are parties. Then is it the council of the league that Is forcing war upon us? The war is ours anyhow We are in circumstances where it is necessary for Congress, if 1t wants to steal somebody's territory or prevent somebody from stealing our terri tory to go to war No, it is not the council of the league that brings us into war at that time. In such circumstances, 1t Is the unfortunate circumstances which have arisen In some matter of aggression. And I want to say that Article X is the very heart of the covenant of the league, because all the great wrongs of the world have had their root in the seizure of territory or the control If the political independence of other people. And I believe that speak the feeling Of the people of the United States when I say that having seen one great wrong like that attempted and having prevented it, we are ready to pre- vent It again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
DISCUSS ARTICLE X

Discussing the much talked of Article X of the Covenant of the League of Nations. the President said:
 Those who objected to Article
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-09
Eve Drill for FLYERS. y

The royal air force of England has
instituted an eye drill that has made
many splendid pilots out of men who
would otherwise have been useless. 1t
was discovered that large percentage
of men only use one eye at time, and
in the early days pilots were not test
ed for eye balance. Many men were
then passed into the air service who
could never land correctly. When these
deficiencies were discovered school
was formed and under an eye special
ist twice a day airmen undergoing the
cure were paraded for eye drill and
taught how to use both their eyes at
the same time. The result was that %
per cent of the men who would have
been bad pilots became good ones in
a little while.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-09

KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to
filter the acids and poisons out of your
system unless they are given little help
Don't allow them to become diseased
when little attention now will pre-
vent it. Don't try to cheat nature.
As soon as you commence to have
backaches, feel nervous and tired. GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings
that your kidneys are not working
properly.
Do not delay a minute. Go after the
cause Of your ailments or you may find
yourself in the grip of an incurable dis
ease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil cap:
sules will give almost immediate relief
from kidney troubles. GOLD NED
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules will do
the work. They are the pure original
HARLEM Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in HARLEM, Hol-
land. Ask your druggist for GOLD
MEDAL and accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Three sizes, sealed packages.
Money refunded if they do not quickly
help you.-Adv.