davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
I-sTUnf BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE,

viii INo=Htofy Frame Baek building.
Tie house has . rooms vii bath
and closet. gas and all necessary
eonYenIsneeg. smoke house. wish
houHe. chicken house, alahIa for J
horses. With large buggy ahed At
taehed. water In house, cellar. good
garden. fruit. etc. The lot fronts &c
feel on Main street and IL feet
back . he alley This Il desirable
property and in one of the best resi-
deniIaI zeetlona Of the city. and i
worthy The attention Of my one
wanting comfortable home. nozz
session given at once.
TERMS OF SALE.-0na=IhIrl
oaah. balance In to IL months On
notes bearing interest, or other terms
ean BE arranged to suit purchaser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

shildren's rnbhnns .sr pair.
Cups and saneerH. 81 Of 8 for csc.
Mems work pants $50
Galvanized tubs tic
I boxes Ludena cough drops for 25c
Best table syrup DC gallon.
Calico l2hc yard.
ThIck feed Il II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
TRUSTEES salt
= o.
z Valuable Farms

Situated near NHrIIsIazburR In Care
roll County, Maryland. ia miles est
Of Westminster. Known - the Els
worth y. lowell farms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

WiemenIz. nousehold goods. etc. on
the premises OF the late David u.
snadef. It Medford Railroad Station.
on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY =, 1919,
at 10 o'clock u. m, sharp. namely.
BAY horse, seven years old, excellent
single driver. also will work in heavy
harness. weighs about 100 pounds.
BLACK horse, fifteen years old. work
anywhere. bay mare, ten years old.
not with foal now, weighs about 100
pounds. VII work anywhere. black
yeaTlInE colt will become 4 work
horse. i head OF excellent milk COWS
OF which some will be fresh b day
OF sale. others fresh In the falI Of
1919 and Hoiatein bull, two years old
weighs about 300 pounds; : uoIaleln
heiferz. one year old each: ) Eh0ata.
weigh about 30 pounds each. IH0-or-
three horse farm wagon With bed
wide spread manure spreadar nearly
new. Champion Binder, slxzfnoI enf.
cut only two erdDs. Mccormick
mower. Iife foot cut, nearly neR.
double rus=eorn planter. wagon
harneas. traces. collars and Iao-
horse hay rake. brides. single
harness.. saddles. single fna
corn planter. six houso- power "a
engine. aIx=mula team make. Superior
grain dfili. eight hoo. good condition.
Penns. ETaln drill. eight hos, faIr
condition. Wizard seed pillow. nearly
neK. fer three horses. aulky riding
corn plos. al kinds Of forks. HhoY-
els. Eood spring wagon. baskets. 90
sacks. etc. chains. Bell GIfy feed
cutter. EeH Holland feed mil aIth
Dagger attachment, nearly nas.
power Hood saw. nearly neH. haY
fork. - feet rope and pullaSa. I'll
GOOD. st hay carriages. a0-Eool
double ladder nearly neH. corn
sheilar. Eood a. new. land roller.
eiEht lei NIdo. good a. neR. disc
harrow. a2-looth aprinE harrow.
nearly nax. portland cutter. nearly
new falling Top buggy. In god eon.
dltlon. pike harrow. BUICK POUR
RHSAH0UT AUTOMOBILE. IaIs
model. Eood. about 20 milk eaHz IN
good condition, HOUSEHOLD
GOODS. consisting OF Kitchen TanEs.
double healar coal stove. o. 81
ienaion fahIe. oak buffet. three I'D
rpom zaIlH. quilts. bedding. and many
articles II household goods and farm
inK implements too numerous In
mention. including dishes. eIe.. n
Of smoked meat. lard. potatoes md
other produce.
TERMS o. SALE. All auma under
80 eazh md for larger amounts :
credit q s months Will b KIYHn.
With approved security. with interest
from d If sale No goods - -
removed mil settled for.
Charles :. Clemson. Attorney.
T. Alert Crawford. AuetIoneeT.
Jonas : Wagner and y 7 Bennett.
CLERKS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
On MONDAY, FEBRUARY I'm. 1919.

=
On MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18th. 1918,
At o'clock p. N. on the premises
known as the Ellsworth ID. Lowell
farm purchased b hin n 1898 from
the James Carr eHIaIe md now occu-
pied by Frank freYman. tenant, the
undersigned trustees will offer at
Public Sale. all thai farm containing
40 ACRES. : HOODS AND 1915
pEHGuEs.
more or les. and improved with
good DWELLING HOUSE, BARN and
other buildings Possession of this
farm will be given April 1st, 1913.
This farm adIoInz the lands of Jesse
Carr and Geo. 0.IHEz and situated
about l mile southeast Of WArfields-
burg.
Terms of saIe.--On9=lhIrd cash on
day OF sale o. On The ratification by
the Court. and the balance in two
equal payments d one and two years
from day OF ale. d al cash az the
option OF the purchaser, credit nay
ments bear interest from day OF sale
and to be secured b notes OF the
purchaser with approved security.
IVAN I H0FT,
THEODORE =. BROWN,
Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
EMORY.

TIE Cautious Catering Company
viii cate to The community IN the
conservatory of the hall NJ Arcadia
on March 6, for certain eonsIdera-
ton for each commodity consumed.
Children as well as adults are cor
daily invited 20 convene On said
occasion BY order OF the Ladies. Aid
Society Of Emory Menu E for their
supper. Geld carved creatures.
crooked pot. chopped heads. grabbed
eaptiTea. chopped Commentators.
cooks standby. chSrned cream. cold
eolors. condiments. cold clear erys-
tails. COWS cream, cooked curious
compound, consolidated cream. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
PUBLIC SALE!

Ross l6 inch silo Filler with Fodder
Shredding Attachment. Fleetwood
Threshing Machine q inch Cylinder,
1920 Tractor international tTitan) with
two gang, Il inch ploW. TO be sold at
Public Sale,
MONDAY, MARCH 10th. At 0 o'clock.
at MEDF0RD. Carroll County. Md.
ROLAND p. BALE.
F. A. Crawford. Auetioneer.
ian lO-9t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
Graduated Sugar
&c i

Largo bo1ez matches Sc.
Salmon &c can.
Mems eansas gloves t5c pair
Soup beans Toe n.
cigars for SC
Dried peaches Tic 10.
Large cans O-Cedar polish ase.
o. : 7. spool cotton 20 spool.
Lanterns BE.
Tug carpet he yard.
Haltera i 10.
Dark outings 25e yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

Ivan l., Hon, Attorney.
John III. Brown. AnaIIonaar.
Fer sale Of personal urouerty ON Fab
NTH, af Home farm 80 saIa BILLS tn.
Home Farm wi - aid FeA 16th AM
the other farm Eeb. III. .I-24-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

Having sold my farm. will sell at
public sale. on the premises. situated
on the Bennett Road. leading from
BONNEVILLE to Oakland Mills, one
mile East of Elderabnrg. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
Eggs for HattIling

1 Ha.In. improved my stock nf rnra Dr.d
single Comb uhode Island Red Chickens
VII ell sgga fer hatnhinn NJ 80 Der
settling 81 d egKa. 5000 per hundred
GEORGE w. PHILLIPS.
2sI=zIz Hestm Inster l. = D
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
=! g! :! MedfOrd Prices
Wednesday, February 26, 1918
Al 10 O'Clock, A. N.

The undersigned. Mrs. Effie 4
snader. widow of the late David y.
snader. VII sell at public sale he
following live stock, farming I'M
plemenIs. household goods, etc. On
the premises OF the late David y.
snadef. It Medford Railroad Station.
on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned intending 10 nnII
faFminE. I'll oiTer nj public HaIs On -
]. Il Hnallman farm. near uhIouIoHH. On
SATURDAY. MARCH SIN. 1919.
At i o'clock. the following described
property
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
Dried Peaches
tic Id

Fresh cheese &c II
10 egg iapeolaI1 incubator $3.50
zIs egg flpeeian incubator $1,000
Quaker dairy feed zzz75.
Glass wash boards &c
Gov chains age.
, chicken fountains for 26c.
pfaslo-liis tanks faxehanRedl k2.75
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
Galvanized Tubs
SEC each

Soup beans Toe II.
Lazy wife pole beans &c ID.
Fordhoeak bush IImaH &C 10.
Bleached muslin Izzc yard.
congoleum Doc yard.
7 packs garden SEED Tor zbe.
Old woman.s shoes lbs pair.
Challenge pole lima beans sbc 10.
Lanterns ssc.
Dried peaches lie II.
Cigars, 2 for Be.
Safety matches I0e dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
Rabbits I've 1Oc car

~ 10. boxes Dynamite S1f.50.
Rabbits Lye 1Oc can
Roosevelt 1oe box.
Table spoons Sc dozen.
Lemons BE dozen.
Bed mattresses $49s.
Enamel dlppers &c.
o wire American fence 33e rod.
) wire American fence 3sc rod
10 wire American fence 4se rod.
Hemp carpet 39o yard.
Mems Hork shoes 1898.
Galvanized tubs 69c.
Boya. suits 1913.
Best Table Syrup
55c gallon
10 Egg Especially Incubator $40.
10 EEE Especially incubator $1,000.
Leather work gloves lsc pair.
Union suit for men $3.50.
BabbIt lYe I0c can.
Sewing machines S19.T5.
J chicken fountains for 25c.
Bneksheat meal &c ID.
Wire nails &c ID.
Chewing Enm &c package.
Mems heavy grey hose lee pair.
. gallon mix cans {5.7b fenaInzd
and labeIed1,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

- I.ufl. gray mare II Years
I'D. viii work anywhere
~1 Httfiied. md O good HiHEIa q
- dnnhle driver am .nnaH "a
drive nsF. and she II fearless q ii rad
objects. Hurry. bay horse FeaHz Old
works wherever hltched aud FOOD
zinRls nd double driver. De- IL
mule. u years old. works ansKhsHa
hllehsd nd > good leader Lady. : I'm
mare. zeaFs old; Lark. hack nzHs. J
year Old ! HHETfAND POM. ) YszFa
old IL 7 DARK bay, and HHxaHs HzH
drive q ride ain: home made HnHaInuI
aud harness. Riding bride aud birdie al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

Soup beans, : fbs. Tor &c.
Unbleached muslin I0c yard.
Ground fax seed he h.
Mouse traps Io each.
IIomiRy &c fb.
7 packs Smith Broa. cough drops 25t
Loose oat meal SC II.
Large boxes maieheH Sc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

Lanterns 39c.
Rabbits iye Zoe en-.
Knives aud forks 90 Sc.
Chicken feeders I0e.
Yieks tyaporubl Halfs soe lar
.Graphophone records &c
Druid muslin lfuII Yard widel lie
yard
Lead reins : 81
Horse collars is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

M. d Smith. Auetloneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
2 Cigars for DC

? 10 inch galvanized steel rohng
$3.50 square
packs OF garden ed for &c.
Horse CLIPPERS ase
nlce lie 10.
Clothes pins. , dozen f0r SC.
nuahel bag coarse 1T &c
Hlnaehed muslin e YaTd.
Mems double eFIp Hpss supporters
Iaa nnLr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

Babbit lya ioc ean.
Spraying sulphur 10 bag.
Roosevelt Toe box.
Store closes al ! O'Clock.
Hennen's taleum powder &c can.
unbleaehed muslin nc yard.
nfooms 3ae.
% n used fard eana age.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

THEODORE 7. BROWN.
Trustees
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

The undersigned III ell Il public sale
On bis premises II Gambler adjoining u
Z Poole and HsaHEz Ianzaeh. on State
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
MISSING
 20 INJURED
Explosion Wrecks Aniline Products Corporation
 In Nyack.

NyaCk, N. Y, Jan. S1-Three per. sons were reported missing and 20 others had been removed to a hospital within a short time after explosions wrecked the plant of the Aniline Products Corporation today. The victims were all employed at the plant, which is owned by a cofpora- ton in New York city.
 Several children in the Nyaclc High school, nearby. were Ct by spHntered window glass.
 There were two explosions. The first was so heavy that many build lnss in the neighbOrhood were shaken and damaged. In the Nyack Even- ing Journal office, across the street the machinery was overturned by the Concussion.
 After the second and less severe explosion. flames spread to all parts of the corporations building and fire men from other towns were summon ed to avert the destruction of other structures.
 The plant was doomed by fire. it became evident immediately after the explosions. It was estimated the loss would exceed $10O,O0O.
 The first detonation was heard for miles around and broke windows throughout the town.
 The fire, which started from an un- known cause, was famed by a heavy wind, adding to the difficulties of the 1remen and navy personnel who joined in fighting the blaze.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
TRY TO SURROUND
 ALLIED COLUMN

Archangel, Thursday, Jan. 80 (By The Associated Press)-The Bol- sheviki are concentrating consid- erable number of troors in the terri tory between the Vologda railway and the line of the Vaga river, apparent ly with the object of either sur rounding the Allied column in this sector or, by cutting through, to iso- late the column to the eastward, on the Dvina. There are numerous winter roads through the swamps in this section and the Allied scouts re- port endorsements arriving from the south over several of these roads.
 An enemy force of approximately 1000 men began an attack at 3:15 o'clock yesterday morning on the British and Russian position west of Taresvo, attacking with such violence that the defense was obliged to evac- tate the village of Alexieffskaya
 One of the Allied airplanes flew over Shenl1urst yesterday. It re- ported that the town had not been burned, as refugees had stated.
 The village of Shegovarsk, on the Vaga, which was evacuated several days ago, has been occupied by enc my infantry and cavalry, with five guns.
 On the Dvina, near Tulgas, the Allied artillery yesterday dispersed an enemy patrol. In the Omega sec tor the Allied troops yesterday raid ed the villaget of Peretema, killing nine of the enemy and capturing nine, without losses to the Allied raiders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

Principal features of MT. Warield's s program follow:
 Guarantee by act of congress of q 'ninimum rate of return on property iSnvestment, made effective through proper rates, 'in order that the se- curities of the railroads may be sta btlized and their credit established on sa basis necessary to secure the money to provide to the shippers and the travelling public adequate facili- ties and service
 Establishment Of a fund, adminis- F1ered by the Interstate Commerce Commission, of excess earnings above the fixed rate of return, one-third of this to go to the railroad company, one-third to employees as profit sharing, and one-third to a reserve account.
 Creation of q Federal corporation, operating without profit to the rail- roads with the nine Interstate Com 1nerce Commissioners and eight rail- road men as trustees. to finance pur- chase of equipment from the railroad 'ElQTllnlSLIdIlOn, 10 dSSiSL III lilldHClHS the roads during the period of re- turn to private operation and to con tinue as a permanent means for mob ilizing and purchasing equipment to be leased to railroads, to put into effect joint use of terminals, unifca- ton of facilities, re-routing of freight by pooling or otherwise and to con- tinue other reforms found advisable during government management.
 Federal regulation of rates by the Interstate Commerce Commission as already established co ordinating with six regional commissions to be created, the Interstate Commerce Commission to be the final court of appeals on rate matters.
 Continuation of existing rate in. 4comes. composed of railroad men and shippers, to pass on rates proposed by either railroads or shippers, before these are submitted to the regional commissions.
 State commissions to continue to regulate intra-state rates, but in proper relationship with Interstate rates determined by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Wage disputes to be concilfated if
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
METHOD OF
 CONVERTING
 INSURANCE Soldiers and Sailors Hold ing Govt Policies Can
 Change Over.

Washington, Jan. 31 - Conditions under which soldiers or sailors now may convert these policies within five years into other forms which can be carried with the government during their lifetime were announced today by Colonel Henry D. Lindsey, of the war risk insurance bureau. Rates will be made public soon, and the new policies will not be available until then.
 There will be six different kinds of insurance - Ordinary life, 20-pay- ment life, 5O-payment life, 20-year endowment payable at the age of 62. All policies will contain clauses pro- viding that in case of permanent total disability of the insured man, the government will make monthly pay ments to him and premium payments will cease. This amounts virtually to old-age pensioning and disability in surance, and insures that no man who has served in the army or navy need ever be destitute if he carries the government insurance.
 All policy-holders will participate in dividends, and earnings of over Sh per cent. from the insurance fund will go into dividends Since the re- serves will be invested in government securities, most of which will pay in the neighborhood of Al per cent, there will be large dividends to be returned periodically to policy hold CTS.
 Collections of premiums will be made Through postmasters in each community,
 Although the rates have not vet been announced. Colonel Lindsey stat ed today they would be so low that officials of private insurance compa- nies which assisted in drafting inc rate schedule had admitted their com panles could not compete with them.
 Any man now in military or naval service holding government term life insurance can obtain the new forms. but the amount will be limited to his present holdings, which in no case are more than s10,O0O. The govern ment urges all men to continue to Carry their present policies, but. to convert these as soon as they are financially able within the next five years. The government itself and not pr1Vate companies will carry these converted policies, 1t was emphasized.
 The War Risk Insurance Bureau to- oay reported that 4,4SO,000 policies a1- ready have been issued to soldiers and sailors for insurance aggregating ss9,- Z52,0oo000, or an average of sS,75s on each man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
NEW CLOTHES

Blue Is destined to be much
 used this spring for the intimate
 little garments so essentially
 feminine. The 1919 bride will
 be sure to have an ample num-
 Der of garments of this shade.
 Georgette chemises of fairy-nke
 daintiness, and made extremely
 French in effect by the addition
 of fluttering ribbons and decora-
 tive rosebuds of flesh color, are
 appearing in profusion. They
 are almost as numerous as the
 ever-popular pink ones. An un- a usually pretty model is of a
 delicate sky blue shade, with
 ecru lace trimming its full cut
 pantalette bottom. Tiny little
 pleats hold in the fuIlness of the
 empire waist, trimmed with fas-
 cinating ribbons and rosebuds.
 Under sheer f1esh-colored
 blouse, worn with a lovely spring
 suit, it's daintiness would vie with
 the spring flowers themselves.
 Orchid and nAauve are also goins to be very popular this spring. Thes' shades also combine beautifully witt fesh-color. and usually this shade i by way of trimming. : very pretty creation Is of palest or chid with an inserted band of tn, flesh satin, inserted in its turn with ; medallion of flet, about which is em broidered spray in pastel shades Another pretty model of a deepel shade. with it's full lower portion GU in points, is picoted in flesh color and point is decorated with a chif ion rose of ample proportion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

Tba body is highly organized naame of complicated parts in which the stomach, liver and the kidneys work for the common good.
 Damage to any one of these organs interferes with man as a motor mechanism. If you clean the stom- ach, liver and bowels occasionally with a gentle laxative you can keep well. Too much fuel in mans machine, such as eating too much meat, or alcohol or tea, Isrvous overwork and lack of excE<iD h outdoor air bring constipatisn snd had health. Eat less meat paanty Of vegetables, and with air sEk good exercise you need little else. If the Ever needs rousing - and most of SIS need this once a week take a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
FAMOUS ACTOR
 GOODWIN, DEAD
Game to New York From Baltimore Where He Was
 Playing.

New York. Jan. 31-Nat c. Good win, the actor, died at a hotel here early today after a brief illness. He came to New York last Monday from Baltimore where he had been play ing. Death was due to a general breakdown in health, following an operation for the removal of his right eye several months ago.
 Born at Boston, July 25, 1857. Goodwin was familiar figure on the American stage for many years. He made his first appearance in 1874, and subsequently, played leading roles ln many successful plays, both in the United States and England.
 The removal of Goodwin's eye was the result of an error an employe made several weeks ago In preparing an eye wash for the actor. Chloro- form, instead of the usual liquid, was placed in the cup and Goodwin's eye was seriously injured.
 At the hotel here today it was stated that the actor suffered slight stroke of apoplexy just before he died. Goodwin's histronic career was said to date back to his school days in an academy at Pennington, Me, where his ability at mimicry won him local renoun.
 After brief periods at clerkship in Boston stores, during which he read Shakespeare and studied dramatic art, he made his professional debut as a newsboy in Law in New York" at in inc found him at the famous Tony Pas tors in New York, and from then un- til his death his theatrical activities were marked with almost uninter- rupted successes, both as star and as producer.
 Goodwin was five times married. His first wife was Eliza. Weatherby, comedy actress, who died in 1887.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
A CLEAN STOMACH
 Makes a Well Man
{ BY DR. I. V. SHORT. )

safe vegetable extract of the leaves of aloe, Mayapple, root of jalap, made into a tiny, sugar. coated pill, sold by almost every druggist, as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and first put up nearly fifty years ago. In vials, twenty five cents.
 Most people die eventually of an over acid condition. If the blood can be rendered sore alkaline, the longer we live With regular hours, six to eight glasses of water between mesh, sensible coarse food and a chance to get the poisons out of the system, man will live to be 8 hundred. But, unfortunately, our highly nervous way of living brings increased storage of uric acid in the body. This acts as . poison, and consequently we suf- fer from headaches, neuralgia, lumbago, aches or pains, rheu- matism, gout-
 Get rid of this uric acid poison by taking a harmless medicine, called Anuric, which throws out the uric acid by stimulating the kidneys. Drink g pint of hot water before meals and take Anurie (doubie strength }, after ncsls and at bed tima. Anuric car be obtained at almost any drug store for sixty cents, or send a dime to Doctor Pierce. Invaiids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Z. for trial package.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
WAKEFIELD GIVES SECURITY HOLDERS VIEW OF R. R. PR0BLE E BEFORE SENATE ATE COMMERCE COMMIT TEE

few years later he married Nellie Baker Pease; in 1898, Maxine Elliott, with whom he appeared in a large repertoire of plays, including several of Shakespeare's subsequently,, Miss Edna Goodrich (Bessie Edna Ste phens)i who was his leading woman for several years. His most recent wife was Margaret Moreland, now the wife of an army lieutenant. He was soon to have taken a sixth wife, Georgia Gardner, of Los Angeles, Cal, who Is playing in the company in which Goodwin was starring at the time of his death. She came to New York a few days ago to arrange for his care here.
 Burial will take place at Roxbury, Mass, where the actors parents live.