davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

ROYAL Neighbors Of America, Ore.
gon Grape camp No. 1860 meet every
Thursday evening in MeooEnask AAa
Elevator N-viee. Oracle, Mrs. Car
RE r. Bum, Gas Union 81; reoez-
der Mrs. Melissa Persons, l4lb \.
4th ST. Phone i43GM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

wo0DMEN o. AMERICA
Oregon cedaF Camp Ne. 52l6,meets
every Thursday evening At o'clock
In Mccormack building GouFt aud
Liberty streets ". NJ. Persons, v.
G.; Frank A. Turner, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
p = u Y = =
II" Capital journal
Daily MarkeL Report

= = = 4 + 4 = =
Grain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
GENIUS RESTRAINED

x ~ 4 = j; y y y 4 i;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
TANEYTOWN.

q. x. Dern purchased the JohI
Kane property, now occupied by ]
S. Bower, for 100000.
Ernest R. Ecker, of Baltimore
spent from the middle until The
weeks end with his parents, Harry
e. Ecker and wife.
For the third time in less than two
years thieves entered the store of ID
J. Hesson on last Friday night TAX
ing goods to the amount Of between
$500 and $500. Among the booty Sc
cured were twenty-five pairs of ladies
and mems shoes, crepe de chine and
Georgette waists, ladies' silk hose. q
mantle clock, three pieces of silk. a
piece of serge, soap, condensed milk
cigars and other articles. Evidently
they were the same bunch who visit
ed the store last summer as the same
class of goods were taken both times.
The thieves entered the front cellar
window the same as last year. and
left by the back door without leaving
the slightest clue except empty uuxes
The car used by them evidently was
parked in the alley beside the stand
pipe. We think three times in so
short time j. an exaggeration, and
that something should be done to
catch the guilty party or parties.
d. ]. Hesson sold the Jacob Lam
bert property last week to George
K. Duttera for $4,000.
Harvey Wantz and Miss Mabel
Harner, were quietly married at the
u. B. parsonage here by Rev, ID. J.
March on last Thursday evening.
Miss Fanny Yingling, of Frizell-
burg, spent the weeks end with her
aunts, the Misses Yingling.
Mrs. VIM. e. Evans and daughters,
Misses Evelyn, Josephine and Nellie,
of Bruins wick, spent the weeks end
with her sister, Mrs. Lavina Fringer
Miss Mae Sanders returned from a
two weeks visit to her parents, Chas
Sanders and wife, at Bonneauville-
Miss Pauline Brining, our Red
Cross nurse, who recently returned
from Over Seas, spent Monday and
Tuesday with her parents, Benton
Brining and family.
Merwyn G. Fuss and Clarence Eek
ard returned Sunday evening with
their fine new auto hearse which is
beauty. Cost $4,000.
at the town election On Monday
the following ticket was elected
Burgess, Elvin Dern; Commissioners
Richard Hill, VIM. e. Bankard. Harr!
A. Allison, Luther w. Mehring ant
Samuel c. OFT.
D. J. Hesson and wife, Charlie!
Hesson, Miss Olive Garner, p. 3
Englar and wife and Miss Ada Eng
\ lar spent Sunday. afternoon will
Lewis H. Elliott and wife, Of Yorl
Springs.
Ralph Shirk and wife spent Sunda,
with her parents, Chas. z. Burlington
and wife, at Mt. Union.
Miss Anna Gait and Mrs. Margare
Sfott are visiting friends in Washing
\ ton, ID @.
Miss Mary Yeiser, of Westminster
HD4Hnt Nlla week Hnd with Miss Es
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

They had to choose sides and play
themselves. We hope next Sun
day they will have better time.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hall visited
their brother and sister, near Harris
vile, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foby and
daughters, Edna and Erma, Miss
| Clare Vol, Miss Lillian Finder and
MIR. Laws Downey, of Baltimore
spent one evening this week with
their cousins, Mr.. Will Colson and
family.
Miss Minnie Bloom, of Sykesville,
is spending her vacation with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Condor.
Mr. Ohio Fleming and family spent
Sunday with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Richard and
daughter, Marie, Of Sykesville, and
Mr.. Johnney Hall, Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday last with Mr.. Will Col
son and family.
The days are long,
The hours are bright, .
Long may we remember Mr.. Wilson,
And the old Red, White and Blue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
STATE WOOD.

Eli t. Bennett, of Reisterstv wn
spent from Tuesday until Wednesday
with his niece, Mrs. Emmett B.
Prugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. SIMPLIFY
and son; LaMotte, Mrs. Alice Will
liams and Lewis Shipley, Jr., spent
Sunday with their sisters and broth
er-in-law, ]. VIM. Sellers, of York.
Pa.
Thomas Hill is improving his resi-
dence with a new steel roof.
The Ladies' Mite Society of Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church
will hold it's annual ice cream and
strawberry festival in the Jr. o. U. a.
M. Hall on Saturday evening, May 81,
beginning at 5 p. m.
Albert Barthalow VS. Soldier Boy
has been spending a few days with
his sister, Mrs. Eli Clayton Davis.
Mr.. Alfred It. Buckingham, of bal
timore spent Tuesday with Dennis T..
Buckingham, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Benson and
son, Lamar, of Westminster, were
Wednesday visitors in 'Statewood
Mr. Horace l.. Shipley is having
his warehouse and garage painted.
The Ladies' Mite Society Of MT.
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church
met at the home of Mrs. Warner
Shauck, Friday, May 2.
Dennis T. Buckingham, Jr., has his
honorable discharge from the U. s.
Navy and is spending some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Buck
ingham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
CLEAR DALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Bachman
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Brown and
daughter, Anna, Of near Pleasant
Grove, spent Sunday with Oliver
Hesson and family.
Mrs. Charles Grouse spent Sunday
with Harvey Boose and family and
Herbert Motter and family, of Pleas
ant Grove.
Miss Pauline Myers Is visiting he1
aunt, Mrs. John Myers, Of Sells Sta
ton.
Much sympathy is extended Mrs.
Worthington Crabs, whose sister
Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, was buried
on Tuesday This is the third death
in the family. Father, omther and
sister of Mrs. Crabs have died i'm a
few months.
Mrs Catherine Kuhn is preparing
to erect a small house for her ten
ant, Calvin Myers and family, on her
farm where all the buildings, ex-
cept the smokehouse and shed and
hog house combined, were destroyed
by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Heiser enter
tanned at their home on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. jeremiah Kump, of Kump
Mr. and Mrs John Mumford, Miss
Pauline Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Easley and daughters, Edna, Mabel,
Ruth and Nadine, Harry Weisensale,
of Hanover; Mr.. and Mrs. John My
ers and daughters, Ada and Grace
and Harry, of Sells Station.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
HERE is PROOF


TexArkana, Texas.
"Tkeep house and II was weak, run
down and nervous, back ached good
deal Of the time, 90 it was hard TO
take care Of my chickens and do my
work-Vinol has restored my strength,
and my nervousness has gone, so
/ can do my work as well as ever.
Every rundown woman should take
Vinol. Mrs. Emma Britt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
McGINNIS SIDING.

Dear Editor:-Of all your papers
sent me failed to find an item from
McGinnis Siding and as l have just
returned from across the pond
feel that / should write few lines
and let the folks know that was
"Over there" and when all reports
are made and all medals awarded,
YOU will find that Carroll county was
there with the goods. T was some
down hearted and homesick although
the boys tried to cheer me up as
best they could, but nothing changed
me until l was sent down to the
corral to get my steed for the ar
tillery service and when / saw
Buck" the big white mule formerly
owned by Col Joshua Murdoch, 1
braced up -and thought of Home
Sweet Home" as did the mule and
he was my pick. We seemed to
recognize each other and became
fast friends In the thickets of
battle when the command came to
retreat Buck" had them all beat
for speed and as 7 stuck SO tight to
Buck r was there as soon as he
was.
Mr.. Jacobus Long is the first in
this section to plow corn and he
surely is doing nice work with his
new Brown cultivator. He says ii
you pillow out the large ones it will
give the little ones a chance and he
believes in fair play
Col Joshua Murdoch had an I'M
usual experience by having stray
dog chase his house cat Niger" up
E,4r NJ
went to the top and had perched
there for two days and nights evil
IDENTIFY afraid to come down. The
Colonel not having a ladder long
enough to reach the cat and it be-
ing his favorite, he decided to saw
off the pole, which he did, with the
result that the pole broke i'm six
pieces and killed the cat The
Colonel pitched the cat in the wheat
field and said funeral announcements
later
Tom Fisher is back from the army
after an absence of u months and
says it is enough for him. He would
rather shoot squirrels in Andy
Longs woods than face the Huns.
Our park il pitiful sight through
neglect and the only things to be
seen there besides the flowers are
the umpus donated by DR.. Baer. and
the blood-eyed Pagon, but the park
shall have attention as soon as re-
turn from camp.
Mr. Miles Long, who has been i'll
from banana cramps, is better and
about as usual.
Bob Long, who has suffered from a
bad corn, decided last Sunday morn
ing to remove it and with a chisel
and hammer made mislick and took
off corn and toe. He says he will
know better next time.
Well l must close for this time
and go back to camp, but | expect
my discharge in few days when !
will write more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

tella Essig.
Harry Herr and family, of Balti
more, spent Monday with Emory
HaWn and wife.
Mrs. Matthews, of Baltimore. spent
the weeks end with George I'll
Birnie and family.
Whitfield Burlington, of Washington
D. c., is the guest of his father
Hon. John E. Burlington.
Miss Bernice Hiteshue has accept
ed clerkship with Rooms Bros.
starting on her new duties on Mon
day. Miss Vertie Shoemaker resign
ed.
Rev. and Mrs. T.. d. Hafer, John T.
Zimmerman and Aunt Martha FIRING
er attended the Sunday School Rally
held at Hampstead this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

ID. Diller on Sunday were Miss Vera
McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nay,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flohr, son, Car
roll, of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward ii. Rooms, son, Edgar, and
Mrs. Annie Rooms, Hagerstown; Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Cover and daugh-
tiers, Keymar, and Miss Rhea Smith,
New Midway.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rooms, fancy
town visited F. J. Shorb on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
UNIONTOWN.

DR.. Kelly and DR.. Davis, Of Balti-
more, will speak i'm the Methodist
Protestant church, Sunday, May Is,
at 10 a. IN.
MIR. Clarence Billmyer and family,
timore, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Billmyer.
Rev. Edgar Read, of Westminster,
attended the Methodist Protestant G.
e: Society on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Bo~ersox, widow Of the
late George Bowersox, died in her
seth year Sunday, May A, at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Helti-
bride. A short service was held at
the house on Tuesday by Rev. V. K.
Belts. Interment at Baust church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nusbaum, of
Avondale, we're guests of. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. @. Hollenberg.
MIR. Charles Waltz, and family, Of
Pikesville spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Lewis Waltz.
Miss Marian Heck is visiting rela-
tives in New York.
Miss Anna Bryan is visiting her
mother in Baltimore.
Mr.. John Devilhiss, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with w, Guy Sega
and family.
Charles Waltz and family, OF
Pikesvile, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Waltz.
The Church OF God, Uniontown-
Sunday school $50 a. M Reorganiza-
ton. Preaching at 1915 a. M, theme,
"a Mothers Blessing" Service at s
p. m.
Frizellburg Service at 2.30 p. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
LOST CERTIFICATE !!

The undersigned having had lost
or stolen Certificate of Deposit No.
5l69, dated February 10th, 1919, for
One Thousand Dollars drawn on The
Carroll County Savings Bank, Union
town, Nd, and issued in the name OF
j. Clarence Davis, hereby warns in
dividuals against the negotiation of
the same Application has been
made for~the issue OF a duplicate.
J. CLARENCE DAVIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
WATERSVILLE.

There was the usual Sunday ser
vice at the Methodist church here by
the pastor, Rev. F. Isaacs Sunday
school every Sunday.
The Brethren have resumed their
services at the old Baptist church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Rundown People
VinOl is What You Need

Weak, rundown nervous men and women need
Vinol because it contains the most famous recon
structive toncs in agreeable and easily digested
form: - Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and
Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates.
We guarantee there is no tonic equal to Who'll
HERE is PROOF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Robbers broke into three Ws = The
Maryland Railway freight cars orafoWn
Western Maryland yards Hasssi whis-
and escaped with ITO quarts - was
I'M. one car OF merchanoiss Goods
Onened and shoes and dU
Scattered along the track@
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Detroit, Mich.

eli got into q weak, rundown con-
dition, no appetite, tired all the time
and headaches - but had to keep
around and do my homework. Tread
about Vinol and tried it-within two
weeks l commenced to improve, and
now have a splendid appetite and feel
stronger and better in every way
Mrs. John X. Watson.
%0r All rundown, nervous, @nMennlc col
feeble old people and delicate chill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
MO. 400 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court FOR Carroll CouH''
sitting as Court OF Equity. NJ ROB
I'm the matter OF the trust estate OF An MI Parke.
erts, John mr. Roberts and Francis NeAi
Surviving Trustees. 40 that
Ordered this End day of May. a. =. his cause
the fifth account of the Auditor hled ~ cause TO
be finally ratified and confirmed, unless fore the
the contrary thereof be shown on OF ~ of this
18th day of May, next: provided co aTs before
order be inserted for two successNe ~ mn bIshed
i'm Carroll County. CASH. CLERK
True copy test: Cash. CIGrG'
rnav2-2t %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

near here. Services next Sunday at
%. IN. Sunday school before the
service at p. m. A series of meet
ings will commence on the evening
of May Is. Elder William Roop will
conduct the meetings. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
| There il much regret at the death
of MIR. Allen Griffee which occurred
on April 26. Funeral service was
held at his late residence, Oak Grove
on Wednesday afternoon, April 80.
The service which was impressive,
was conducted by the pastor o.
Sykesville Presbyterian church. The
pallbearers were A. B. Sellman,
Ralph Sellman, J. Harry Steele, Claude
:Winebrenner, Frank Miller and DR..
Hopkins. Interment was in Pine
Grove cemetery, MT. Airy. Mr..
Griffin was a native of Mississippi
| but of late years resided here. He
was a good citizen, a man of kindly
and neighborly disposition and JUS
tice of the Peace for Mt. Airy district,
which office he administered with
ability and impartially. His death
is loss to the community and his
widow, Mrs. Katherine Griffin, has
their sympathy. The deceased is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine
Griffin and two sons who live in
Texas and Tennessee and other rela-
tives in the south.
DIR. S. r. Waters who has been
very sick is improved, but is still con-
fined to his bed and in a weak con-
dition Many friends of DIR. Waters
have visited or other wise expressed
their sympathy for him during his
sickness which is greatly appreciated.
Miss Susie Hood and Mrs. John
Zepp who are patients at the Fred
erick City Hospital, are reported as
improving.
4 Mr.. A. B. Sellman is contemplating
a trip to Texas.
Miss Katherine Emory, of Center
vile, il visiting her aunt, Mrs. Allen
Griffin
Miss Bessie Steiner, of Washington,
D. c., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John STEINER.
Mr.. Harry STEINER has returned
from duty over seas.
| On Easter Sunday an auto party
of eight persons from Baltimore
visited DIR. Waters and daughter.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas III.
Fitchette, Misses Anna and Margaret
Fitchette, Mrs. Anne Waters Davis,
Mrs. Brent Waters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Muse. Mr.. Muse was in the war
and lately returned from France.
The f1Owery month of May is here
again and all nature is looking
beautiful in it's new spring dress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09


r.. ID. Rooms, Jr, wife and daugh-
ters, visited relatives in Thurmont
Sunday.
Russell Miller and wife. York, Pa,
spent Monday with E. D. Essick and
family.
Mrs f. ,. Shorb spent few days
last week with her sister. Miss Rhoda
Weant, who il at the hospital and
reports that she II getting alpng
very nicely
Mrs. Webster Harnish and daugh-
ter, Anna, Brooklyn, ~ Y, are visit
ing Mrs. Harnish's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Diner.
Mrs. Parker Smith, son and daugh-
| ter, Rocky Ridge, visited her sister
Mrs Guy Warren.
n Those who visited AEr. and Mr.. E
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
,vrOODBINE .

We had a right hard storm Mon
day evening, heavy rain with hail
but are having right good weather at
this writing.
Mr.. Edwin Coston and friend, OF
Baltimore, and Miss Runkles, of Mt
Airy, spent Sunday with Mr.. c. A.
MulliniX and family.
We thank all our friends for turn
ing out at Morgan Sunday school
Sunday making a right large crowd.
We are sorry to say that the Wood
bine boys were not successful in
playing ball Sunday. They were to
play Bloodville, but they didn't come
and the Cooksville boys got lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

am with you all days" delivered ser mon on the founding of the church. He pictured imperial Rome in all iks glory, vast city of close on 3,0O0,000 sprls, with gorgeous temples marvels of architec- ttre, glittering with marble and bronze, wherein false gods were worshipped He then showed how the Savior came, meek and lowly and gathering together 12 to dispel pagan darkness, to tear from mems hearts the passions fostered by organism and to establish there the reign of love and service.
 The preacher painted the success that attended their efforts and showed how unlike human conquests the conquest of the Cross was eternal. He stressed the fact that the success attending the efforts of the Christ-sent missionaries could not be attributed to human agen- cies since Christ did not associate with himself the armies of Caesar or tho learning and love of the great literary lights of the golden age of Latin letteres; neither did he use gift or bribe or world- ly treasure.
 Today" concluded the preacher, the Qualifications or standing armies or bat tleshps riding the waves, not by a.r- planes in the blue or submarines in the ocean depths. she stands a world wide church with no geographical boundary lines, beloved by men, and God pro- tected and guarded for Christs promise to the first preachers endures Behold, l am with you all days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16


 today was unknown to Raikes, to Wesley, and to the leaders of other days. During the last past century, the greatest development of the church has been in it's work for childhood and youth. For long years, the entire ac- tivity of the church was planned with view to it's adult membership. The church of today remembers the child in the midst-appreciates the truth that her strongest helpers are reared from within, not captured from with out.
 The supreme importance of this recruiting agency, this training ground of the church, will appear when we consider the following striking facts: From 12 to 20 years of age, the largest number of conversions occur about T5 per cent of the total numb CT. These years cover the period of adoles- scence, the golden period of human life, the years during which the great est physical changes occur, during which new bodily powers and functions are developed, during which there come new social instincts, emotional experi- ences, vocational and moral awaken ings, religious quickenings.
 During this period there come new thoughts. ideals, ambitions tendencies that enrich the life. It is not surpris- ing, therefore to note that the largest number of conversions occur at 1t years of age. The 16-year period is both the ehurchs opportunity and prob lem. The importance of the modern Sunday school movement, and the need for such an agency In the life of to- day will still further appear when we consider the following:
 The supreme importance of moral and religious training as the condition of the highest life. This need is seen by educators and statesmen, and not by the church alone. In many places the Bible has no recognition in the day schools. In many homes it is neglected Hence the importance of the Sunday l school--it Is the one agency of today | that is established for the moral ant religious training of childhood ant | youth. And the Sunday school is no simply the recruiting agency for ths ! church; through its moral and relig- ious training, 1t makes possible high CT citizenship for the nation.
 The Sunday school of today Is equipping itself to render a still larger service. It is placing emphasis upor adequate material equipment. It is call ing for teachers trained for the work having both piety and preparation. II is making provision for every age, from the cradle to the grave. The lnfanl finds a place on the cradle roll; olo age is at work in the home department -"In both church and state, the real leaders of tomorrow are being trained in the Sunday school of today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Brief Account OF Sermons
 Preached m Local Churches

sence, work out your own salvation with fear and trembling:
 For it is God which worketh in you both to will and to do' of his good easure.'-Philippians 2:12-1S.
 Analysing this passage in his ser mon at the South Highland Presby-
 terian church yesterday morning, pr. John McNeill, the pastor, said it did not mean that man can work out h3t
 own salvation unaided; that it is God
 within him that saves him.
 Illustrating his point, he said: What Is the most important part of an engine7 The fire that makes the
 steam? The steam that drives the ma chinery? The wheels that keep driv-
 ing back and forth? No, the most ini- portant part about the engine is the
 man, the engineer. the driver. No en-. zine is complete without the driver. If you see an engine coming towards you without the driveN you had better get out of it's way.
 50 it is with the man who tries to work out his own salvation without the aid of God. He has eyes with which to see and hands with which
 to work, but it is God in him that does the work
 ''To will a thing and then to do it. he said. that is the thing If you will to do thing and God Is in you it will
 be done. If the members of this con gregation had willed to increase the | attendance at the services we would | have twice as many people here today. Will to bring people to the church and | you will bring them"
 | And again: You speak of your property. Is it yours? The house you say is yours burns; there is no insur- l ance on it, and you scrape among the I ashes, All is gone. If it were yours
 would you turn loose of it? Would you let it burn? If the first born boy, nestled in the arms of his mother, wa 8 her own would she let it die? If you
 owned the house you would not let 1t | burn: if the mother owned her son she | would not let 1t die; you would not turn loose of them. For it is God | which worketh in you both to will and | to do.'"
 Reduced to the final analysis. D-. McNefll said, man is the machinery and it is God in him that works out | his salvation.