davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
rzssYT0WN.

Stanley c. RszFer has sold his
property near tie railroad 70 Thomas
Lennon, of HarnsY. who VII occupy
= IN the spring. Mr.. Heaxer viii
move to his me- home along tie Lit
IIaztown roz1.
MIss Margaraz Kemp, of DuIton. Va,
spent the weeks end with MFs. Geo
Z. Koutz.
MIss Edna Yates. Of Maryland Unit
varaity Hospital, and Miss Eliza Wei
rInE. Of CharIasiown, w. v. spent
several days III week with L y.
smith and family.
lis Julia Smith and Edaa Yates
returned to University Hospital on
Sunday after spending q three weeks
vacation with friends here.
MahlOn Brown. wife and niece. Misc
Laura CopenhaYer. spent the weeks
md with friends IN York.
FRS. Robert Sherald and daughter
Margaret, OF AnnaIolis, are The Enesta
d her parents. Joan 2. Hess and fam
IL.
sarah Null, spent the weeks end with
IaeIr sister, Mrs. Geo. Hammond, Of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Roy 9. geefer and children,
Jeanette, isabelle. Doris and HoT @.
! r.. returned = their home n Union
bridge after spending the wesk With
her parents. J. :. ?. Garner ana wife
aIlaa Mary usason returned % Hoof
college on Tuesday for the yeaT.
Clyde l.. HezHoa Is enjoying : Yaoa-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12

ton q Atlantic Cit
II zhe last meeting Of the loHn
council Clyde L. Hesson was elected
clerk md treasurer = succeed Ho1Z.
S. Mckinney, resigned
Mr.. John d. Hezzoa died Saturday
ct her home in Harvey from cancer.
She had undergone n operation eeY-
eral years for the me trouble but
was only relieved II > time She =
survived By her husband. J. . -
son; one sister, Mr.. DAVID Crum5zns.
Of Philadelphia, an three brothers.
George Hilterhriek. d Taneyt1Wn.
and Cal and Theodore. OF Harvey.
she vs. IN her 6zIn year. FuneTaI
services Tuesday afternoon at tie
lutheran Church here. Of which ans
was : member, By her pastor, Hex.
L. !. Ha4sr, assisted ~ Rev. d :
March II The U.sB. Church. Intermenl
I'm The Lutheran cemIeTy.
Mi Abbse Fog1e and mother re-
Gently entertained ne following:
Miskez susan BachTIaEf and Lizzie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12


II. Charles p. Ehaffer, Of THars
mont. wiIl preach i the churches .
the Manchester Reformed charge IN
aay. September L. He will b =
Llnenoro in Ehe morning, SnydeTs.
bur n the afternoon and Manchester
IN the evening.
MIas Fannie .. boss. members q
her Sunday school class and tell
friends enjoyed N outing last UeeA
70 ne hospitabla home OF Mr.. an1
Hrs. 0aBhart. ! bountiful supper
waa served and : Jolly time enjoyed
b. al.
II. George II. Trout former resi-.
dsnZ d this town. but now LIVING i
Baltimore, was operated upon Iasi
weeE for appendicitis md gall stones
b. Ms sister, Miss Malinda. ne Uers
Informed that ne = convaleaeInz
slowly.
This town il suffering from one .
the worst spells d draught and 1us
experienced for years. ALI folIAg.
and gardens are grey with duelz :
rain would be more han welcome :
clean NJ the town
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12

Fisher and Mrs. Harry HHller. Of
Hanover: Thomas FIeagIs md wife,
OF Sherwood. Ohio, and HrA. Jas.
Whntz. HoeIZz Ridge.
II. G. DTla1Ie and vie. u Taney-
town; Walter Drendle, vie md laugi-
ter, OF LdllIaatown, motored TO Bph-
rata, Pa. N Sunday 10 vIHIt their.
uncle, Samuel SPOTS and sIfs.
Joseph Hz=zon and wife nd Charles
Peiffer, wife md son, d LlILlestown,
spent Sunday With n. c. sauerhammer
and wife.
Mrs q. & Ki8er, OF Baltimore. spent
several daya Iaat week 18th Judson
Hill and VI and other friends here.
Mrs. John Hoekensmilh spent from
Thursday until Monday HIZh Forrest
Otto ana family. Of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12

The enrolment Of pupils n st.
Johns school for the Commercial
Course has begun and it b expected
thai : large cIasz I'll have register
Ed before the opening date. senzeza-
Der 18th. A ninth grade of academic
woH'E has been added to the cnTrIcn-
Inm At st. Johns. Il was anngunc-
ed On Sunday aIso that instructions
n music will Be included in the Tagn-
lar course OF the various grades md
thai private lessons IN vocal an1 On
the piano and violin will be given
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12

Mlsa Maggie Hayes. New YORK. i
visiting her sister. Mrs. Darr, Wash
ingL0n avenue.
Mr. John B. saylor. West MaIn
street, IL at n hospital In baltimore
for IN operation for diabetes.
MTa. Mary p. Garner. Of Taneytosn
sold her farm near Lewistown, 10 VI.
liam Y. GraybiIl. Of Virginia. tn
place contains about SO. acres and 1
Improved with : fine set Of buildings
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
Charlie Chaplin I'm sunny SIDE s ;IgH !,
AteST STAR THEATRE.

20 zAzzEslsNes. We I.zzIed. room ksazs.
bath. =. HaEer and e.. ..Esnsa. nics iaz -
outballazHsz price onls 80.
Fine heated old rosm Aa.as. large lot. uxIcs
onIs 9Isug possession n enc. -
GmaIl rem house. nice n. city water an -.
price 80.
Z Pine zss asable brisk Assza 5 rooms u -
house. uEIez 5000.
Ne 5 zsTs poultry aHd IzaIE farm, alonz Hlzlz
rcd. zmnls bulldogs. f. IfaII. water sna m
bsE pc. ouIs $780, sezHs zzaHs balance - t.
Fer zzIa - Edward -. &C. I'll East lain 3.
sep 1t Westminster. ID. Phsas -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12

lis Marianne Ell il the guszl d
~ grandparents. Augusta Baazard
nCd family, neaE Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
CeOrgelte Waists

Another lot q new designs n crepe
de chine and georgelte blouses. These
were purchased before the rise n prices
and ne give you the advantage q this
shipment. Buy nov 1t these prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12

TIE new yarns have arrived. They
are n II the new shades, new eombin-
atoms. silk and wool mixtures. scotch
zephyrs. teazle WOOL. lustre floss,
saxonY yarns and germantown.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
This being the time set for J hear

This being the time set for a hear
Ing on the petition for the vacation
of alley extending east and west In
Block Five of VIM. II. MiIler's Add.
to City of Miller. the same was taken
up for consideration There being no
objections made or filed. Motion vas
made and carried that the following
resolution be passed and adopted.
Roll call IN passage of resolution,
yeas Wilson, Churchill and Wood
run, 8, No, Saltmarsh and Dulfn, 2.
Motion made and carried that time
for hearing on engineers estimate of
assessment on construction of sewer
on Charming Street between First and
Second Streets be set for September
end. 1919 at $500 O'Clock p. m, and
that City Auditor be directed to give
notice of time and place of hearing,
Roll call on motion-Yeas Wilson.
Churchill. Dulin, Saltmarsh and Wood
ruff.
Motion made and carried that the
following bills be allowed Roll call
on motion, Yeas Wilson. Churchill,
Dulin, Saltmarsh and Woodruff.
City Light and Power Plant $ 2lS.2S
Miller Oil Co., gas ........ 1.25
Peter Friis, work on streets 306.66
Murphy Bros. sand ....... $3.50
In. Henline. tractor work ~. $40
&c. D. Campbell. sewer work $500
J. N. Woodruff, street work. 1900
" J.. Halloween, telephone
bill .......... ........... 6.3l
City Light & Power Plant,
pumping water .......,.. 132.52
LaVelle & Hagan, mdse... 40
Bond interest Fund. August
transfer ,....... ........ $500
Power Equipment Co, mdse $500
North Western Fuel Co., coal 1920
General Electric Co, mdse.. 1908
The Miller Press, printing. 9.95
l. II JOIleo, iIedb'' eApISoo
and freight ,........... 1334.2O
+. Davis, leader band. .... 5000
ID T. Bremen, draying .... 1915
j J. Struif, August salary, 10000
J c. Bang, August salary. $500
JOS. Karst, August salary. lO5.00
John karst, August salary. 5000
ID II. Bremen, draying. ..... $40
Sterling Electric Co, mdse.. 52.23
l.. Shonbrun, mdse ........ 800
II r. Sholte, contract ...,.. 10000
L Shonbrun, mdse .......... 5.25
L. Shonbrun. mdse ........ 1906
on motion Council adjourned to
Tuesday, September 9th, 1919 at 500
o'clock p. m
T. o. TELLER.
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06

on motion Council adjourned to
Tuesday, September 9th, 1919 at 500
o'clock p. m
L. o. TELLER.
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
Z. o. Teller. City Auditor

Resolution Ordering the Construc-
ton of a Lateral Sewer in Sewer Dis
trict No. One, in the City of Miller.
Hand County, South Dakota.
BE II Resolved by the City Council
Of the City Of Miller, South Dakota,
that a lateral sewer be constructed in
Sewer District No. One, in the City OF
Miller, Hand County, South Dakota,
as follows: Commencing at the ter
mination Of the lateral sewer at the
intersection OF Butler Avenue with
Fourth Street, thence extending West
through Fourth Street one block to
the East line of Wayne Avenue in
John w. Coquillette's Plated part of
the City of Miller, Hand County, South
Dakota.
That the lots abutting upon said
lateral sewer are as follows: Lots
One u, Two GU, Three 81. -Four
a., Five 90, Six 90, and Seven CO,
IL Block Five 90. and Lots Seven (D
Eight (S). Nine 90. Ten (10). Eleven
(iD and Twelve (12) of Block Two
(2) and lots Twenty-Five (21) and
Twenty-Five (22), Block Three CD all
in John w. CoquiIlette's Plated part
Il City OF Miller, Hand County, South
Dakota.
That the said lateral sewer shall be
eight (S) inches in size and he con
structed of vitrified sewer tile;
And it is hereby ordered that the
said sewer be constructed immediate.
~
Dated August 18th. 1919,
W. j. Halloween,
Attest: Mayor.
T o. Teller, City Auditor.
On motion Council adjourned.
T. o. TELLER,
City Auditor.
Miller. s. d.. Sept. /. 1919.
Council met in regular session.
Mayor Halloween in the chair. Alder
men present on roll call-ChurchilI,
Wilson, Saltmafsh, and Woodruff.
This being Labor Day, a legal hol-
iGay, Council was adjourned to Tuess
day, September 2nd, 1919 at 500
O'clock p. ma.
T. o. TELLER,
City Auditor.
Miller, s. d., Sept. .. 1919.
Council met pursuant TO adjourn
ment. Mayor Halloween in the chair.
Aldermen present on roll call Wiz
sen, Churchill, Saltmarsh and Wood
ruff
Minutes of last injecting read and
approved.
Motion made and carried that the
following resolution be adopted.
Resolved: That there be levied up
on the Real and Personal property in
the City of Miller, S. d., for the fiscal
year commencing September Isl, 1919,
the following sums: lT
For Bond Interest Fund. IS 5000. 90
For Sinking Fund .-~...., 2s00.00
For Library Fund 1900. 10000
For Tractor Fund .......... 500 90
For Purchase of Lots ...... 10000
For General Fund .......... 12200.00
Roll call ON motion. yeas-Wilson,
Churchill. Dulin, Saltmarsh and Wood
ruff.
On motion Ordinance No. III was
yiven a first reading and passed to
reading.
On motion Ordinance No. 122 was
givsp a first reading and passed to
reading.
Motion made and carried that petit
ton Of the citizens of Miller, c~riticiz-
ing the unwholesome condition of the
yards and feeding yards in the
vicinity of the City of Miller, and ask
ing for their abatement, be filed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04

consequence of privileges
granted by the war risk insurance
act. They felt it their first duty to
provide for the immediate needs of
their family, making. at the same
time, through application for insur-
ance, provision for their parents in
their advancing a
Insurance claims which the bu-
reau will be called upon to pay
amount to more than $1,012.00O,-
600. The amount of premiums re-
ceived from all service men and
which was deducted from their pay
during the active period of the war
approximates only $500. 100000, or
less than one-fifth of the amount of
insurance claims. The excess above
premiums will be paid by the gov
eminent.
More than 100000 men who
we're born and reared on farms in
the United States and who served
in the army, navy and marine corps
during the recent world war carried
approximately $10,4SS,0 900, 900 of
war risk insurance. Records show
that a large percentage of this sum
was made payable to their mothers.
fathers and others who reside on
farms.
According to an estimate made by
the department of agriculture, the
loss in man power to farms as the
result of former service men giving
up farm life for the city upon their
return from the war, eventually,
after the general restlessness
brought about by the war has SUBJ
sided, will be about 500,
Records in the bureau of war risk
insurance, compiled during the
rapid rehabilitation, covering the
lperiod from January 1, 1919, to
June 1, last, show that more than
half the men change their residence
after being mustered out of the
service.
A certain percentage of the vet
Grams of the world WARFARE keeping
up their government insurance. In
order to reach those who temporar-
lily have allowed their insurance to
lapse. the bureau of war risk insur-
ance has organized a voluntary field
force which will endeavor to con-
serve as much as possible of the
$4,000, 100000 of insurance car
ried by men in the service.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
GERMAN NAVAL FORCE
USED ON SHORE

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, Oct. 1.-The old
sharp distinction between the Ger
man naval and German military
forces is disappearing. AS the navy
has virtually no ships, the naval Of
ficers and men are largely available
for shore duty.
According to information reach
ing the American army headquar-
tiers in Coblenz at the present time
such volunteer naval units as exist
serve practically as. troops along
the coast, and transfers of naval
men to and from the Reichswehr,
or national army, are frequent.
This is made easy by the fact that
both the war and navy departments
are under Defense Minister Noske.
BY a recent German naval order
a number of sea officers were trans
ferred to the coast guard at Will
helmshaven and a coast guard de-
tachment at Cuxhaven. On the
other hand a number of officers on
shore duty have been transferred to
the only forces of the German navy
afloat, the three or, four volunteer
torpedo boat flotillas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04

meeting will be held for the dis
cussion of the general subject "The
Meaning of the War to the Church
and the World,'' and the two lead
ing warriors of the United States in
the world conflict are expected to
participate in this discussion.
Other prominent men who are
expected to attend and address the
convention include Bishop Charles
H. Brent, chaplain general OF the
American Expeditionary Forces,
Archbishop Platon. metropolitan of
Kherson and Odessa. Russia; Judge
Packard of Maryland. Bradford
Prince of Texas, Bishop Peter T.
Rowe of Alaska, Rev. William T.
Manning, rector of Trinity church,
New York; Rev. James T. Freeman.
st. Lmke's church, Minneapolis;
the Rt. Rev. William Lawrence.
bishop of Massachusetts,. who will
preach the conservation sermon in
st. Paul's cathedral October IL. and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-Southpaw
pitchers, who for years have given
in the baseball world series
hall of fame to right handlers, this
year bid fair to prove the stars OF
the championship contests.
With the exception of one or two
years-notably 1918-right handed
twirlers have been the mainstays of
their clubs for 80 seasons and sell
dom has southpaw pitching brought
the worlds champion title to any
club. This year, however the
Reds virtually have s~outhpawed
their way to victory and two left
handlers have shared with the vet
eran Eddie Cicotte, the burden of
bringing another American league
pennant to the Chicago White Sox.
Two southpaws-Dutch Ruether,
last year considered not good
enough for the big leagues, and
Slim Sallee, twice discarded-are
the twirlers chiefly responsible for
the Reds victory in the National
league and it is on these men that
Cincinnati will depend largely in
the fall series. Eller and Ring, the
two star right handlers. have long
done their share, but Cincinnati
fans are betting on Ruether and
Sallee.
For the White Sox, Eddie Cicotte.
is, of course, a pitching staff by
himself, but Claude Williams has
won many games with his south
paw slants and Dick Kerr has
than held his own.
So it seems probable that the
series this year may find Ruether
and Sallee battling with Kerr and
Williams for premier honors.
Left handlers have held little
prominence in world series pitching
with the one exception of 1918
when the southpaws had more than
their share of glory.
Babe Ruth won two games for
the Chicago Cubs. while Tyler and
Vaughn did most of the hurting
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
CROSS SELLS.
ONLYUNNECESSARY
GOODS IN EUROPE
HEADQUARTERS IN PARIS DE
MES RUMORS OF RECENT
LARGE SALES

PARIS. Sept. 29.-Because many
Inaccurate reports of large sales
of American Red Cross merchan-
disc have appeared in the past few
weeks, Red Cross headquarters in
Paris has issued a statement ex-
planning that the only materials
which have been sold are certain
perishables. secondhand equip
ment, surplus stocks and articles
which can no longer be used for d.
rect relief work, either in France
or in eastern Europe.
The total sales of surplus and
second hand material by the Ameri-
can Red Cross in europe will ag-
gregate not more than 10000 600
francs, says the Red Cross, while
the value of the relief material dis
tributed in Europe during July and
August alone will amount to more
than 100, 900 francs.
The American Red Cross is now
conducting operations in II Euro
pean countries. The relief material
distributed in France, mainly in the
devastated districts, since the arm
istice. is valued at over 125,000, 900
francs, while in the same period
other European countries have re-
ceived more than 10000, 600
francs worth of similar supplies, in
Guiding not only medical and surgi-
cal material, but also clothing,
food, barracks, etc. i
Such sales as have been author
lied in France have been conducted
through the American Red Cross
liquidation board. The official
statement says regarding this ma
terial:
Unexpectedly heavy expenses of
work in Poland and the Balkan
states, and the beginnings of new
relief activities in Western and
Southern Russia made it advisable
to turn these stocks into cash to
assist the relief programs, as well
as to save certain of the accumu-
lated stocks from total loss.
"Of all the relief material in the
American Red Cross warehouses on
May l., one-third was set aside for
distribution in the devastated dis
tricts of France. The distribution
of this material is still continuing
and will continue for months to
come, while the shipments of relief
material to the commission in East
ern Europe are on a constantly in
creasing scale and will continue
thus for many months.
I'm the meantime the shipment of
further relief materials from the
United States continues in a large
way. and we have recently received
notice from America of the early
shipment of supplies valued at
nearly 100000 900 francs"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
or the National leaguers.

for the National leaguers.
Delving back into the early rec
ords of baseball, it is found that
heretofore, the pennant winners
generally have depended on right
handed pitchers.
From 1889 to 1894 there were no
prominent left handed pitchers on
the winning teams. Baltimore, the
champion in 1894,95 and 96, had
only one first class southpaw-Es-
per. From then until 1901 the
right handlers carried the burden of
pitching. In 1901-02 and 0S Tame
hill and Doheny helped Pittsburg.
Mathewson and kcGinnity, right
handlers won the pennant for the
Giants in 1904 and 05 while in
1906, OF, 08 and % Pfeister was
the only left handler with the cham
pion Chicago Cubs. Leifield aided
Pittsburg in 1909, but the right
handlers did most of the work. The
same goes for 1871, ~, and IS
~
when Mathewson was the mainstay
of the Giants, although Marquard
and Wiltse rave material assistance.
In 1924 two righthanders, James
and Rudolph and one lefthander,
Tyler, won for the Boston Braves.
In 1915 Alexander and Mayer we're
responsible for the Philadelphia vic
tory in the National league with
Rixey the southpaw, losing a ma
jority of his games. Marquard and
Smith helped Brooklyn in 1915, but
two-thirds of the pitching was done
by righthanders.
In 1917, Faber a right handler
turned the trick against the Giants
by winning three games in the THU
lar series.
The southpaws. will not carry off
honors in the world series this fall,
however, without a battle. Cicotte
undoubtedly is the best right handler
on either team, and Eller and Ring
have pitched wonderful ball all
season. Faber has not worked regu-
larly this season but is being
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
S0UTHPAVS May STAR IN WORLD SERIES

groomed to take his turn in the big
series. James of the Sox and
Fisher of the Reds also may be
counted OF, and there is strong prob
ability that Grover Loudermilk may
ascend the mound for the White
Sox.
Ray Schalk is said to be one of
the best catchers in the game. He
is a wonderful little general and
his work, with Gleason's meager
pitching staff has been n of the
big factors in the race for the White
Sox. He can steady the pitcher in
"a wonderful name and is a first
class judge of batters. He has been
through two worlds series in which
the Sox have emerged victorious
and he should outshine his rivals.
He is a dangerous batter, is M of
the best catchers in the game going
after foul balls, and is known as an
unusually game receiver. Schalk
has been batting around .275.
In Wingo, the Reds have a
catcher who will give Schalk a great
run. Wingo has a good arm, like
Schalk, and has been batting about
the same as the little Chicago back
stop, although he has not been in
as many games as his rival. The
Reds also have Rariden. the veteran
who was in the series against the
Sox in 1917. Rariden is not as
good a batter as Schalk and not as
fast, but has a good arm. and gets
everything possible out of his
pitchers. He may do most of the
catching for the Reds during the
series, owing to his experience with
the Sox players. Rariden has been
hitting around .220.
The Sox will have Byrd Lynn as
a substitute catcher for Schalk.
Lynn has a strong arm, but lacks
experience in a series of this kind.
For that a he may not get
into play during the conflict. Lynn
is a fair batter, with a mark
around .225.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
FORMER GOLDFTELD MAN
DIES IN los ANGELES

A telegram was received in Gold
field this morning announcing the
death in Los Angeles of w. d.
Swain, formerly a resident of Gold
field and the father of Mrs. Orlo
Parker. of this city.
Mr.. Swain died in the California
Hospital in Los Angeles, following
IN operation to which he had sub
mitted.
Orlo Parker left for Los Angeles
this morning and will accompany
the remains to Brighton, Colorado,
where interment will be made.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-04
PERSH|NG May ATTEND
CONVENTION

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Cen
eral John J. Pershing, commander
of the American ex~peditionary forces
in France, and Admiral William s.
Sims, who had command OF the
American fleets in European waters
during and after the a are ex-
pected to address the delegates to
the triennial general convention OF
the Episcopal church here on Octo-
Der g..
The convention. which will open
October s, will be attended. 1t is
anticipated, by 5000 delegates and
hotel and other accommodations for
that number have been arranged.
The evening of October 8 an open