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

Harry Brilliant slaughtered the
champion porkers Of the town on
Tuesday which tipped the scales at
446, 413 and 1858 pounds. Harry
takes great pride in feeding big hogs.
Mrs. David Brilliant, of Manchester
and Mrs. Chas. Brown and daugh-
ter, Of Baltimore visited the formers
son, Harry Brilliant and family
several days this week.
Miss Myrtle Smith, Of Hofrmanville
visited her sister, Mrs. Clinton Boil
linger several days last week.
Mrs. Belle Ebaugh, of Greenmount
visited Mrs. H. K Miller Sunday.
We extend hearty congratulations
to Miss Mary Lippy and William
Myers who were married recently
Chas. Miller has sold his huckster
route to Jerry Henry, Of Maple Grove.
o.
We Do Plain and Fancy Printing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

Fresh roasted coffee Csc ID.
Rabbit I've 10c can
tBuckwheat meal &c NJ
Seeded raisins 23c pack
Toilet sets $2.98.
Children's hose supporters 15c pair.
3 gallon milk cans $6.75.
4 gallon milk cans 1886.
TO gallon milk cans $3.50.
Havohne medium oil in your cans
39c gallon.
Store closes at z O'Clock.
Ford Sedan with starter for sale
$780,. 1Egg-HH4
Pound can salmon Ice can.
Give us your Christmas oyster order.
Standards $195.
Selects $3.50.
Counts 1895.
Our store closed on Christmas and
New Years day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
COURT HOUSE News
,,,usFEBS or REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
enuR1, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
r.,uSfers OF Real Estate.

1ard Kane to Elmira Y. Flohr
al lot, for $lO. e,
ct rS 81, Franklin to B. F. Shrlver
l'@ y acres. rood and 25A square
pe TsIomon Wolman and wife to Al
SUI T Gosnell ct al, 4 acres, 2
per- en-, q and 2 perches, for s..
foou iiio ri Benson and husband to
LIN Spurrier, acres, for $1400.
'% c~v ". Steele, ct al, trustees, to
-r wy Porter and husband, SS12
h eros, for $3.50.
ac William Halbert Poole and wife to
,, " l. Pickings and wife, SO square
fO ~ Edgar Smith ct al, to Jesse +.
and wife, 1880 square feet,
for $1,000. w.
sullivan and wife, IL acres, 3
s soods and Is square perches, for
'i2 Harry M. Phelps and wife to
co-rie B. Gather, 81 square perches,
~ 1obn H. Shirk and wife to luther
y Hafer, 2 lots, for So.
N 1nther B. Hafer and wife to John
Il shirk and wife, 2 lots, for So.
- Aaenath E. Gilbert ct al, to John
r. stoner and wife, "a acres and IL
s1uare perches, for $1,000.
David Snyder ct al, executors, to
william E. Snyder, 15A acres, for
Iobn w. Strawsburg and wife to
charles N. Bohn and wife, 1926
square feet. for $1,000.
! Wesley Biggs and wife to J.
Walter Thomas and wife, acre, 2
roods and II square perches, for
S251.
John G. Hoffman to William F.
Hoffman and wife, several lots, for
e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
Ford Sedan, with starter, for
Sale, $3.50.


Best black pepper 29c ID.
Hominy sc ID.
Mems heavy khaki shirts $1.48.
Mems red gum boots $4.9S.
rs Id. lard can 39c.
so ID. lard cans 69c.
Shippensburg cord pants $5.9S.
Feltoleum 60c yard.
Salt petre 25c ID.
bars Kirkman soap for 25c.
3 bars Babbitt soap for 25c.
Horse blankets $2y98.
Black powder gun shells soc box.
Mixed tea 40c ID.
Ginger snaps TBS. for Csc.
Mating 39c yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

2oO 10. bags fine salt $1.ss.
Jersey gloves 15c pair.
Macaroni 10c pack.
Steel traps $2.25 per dozen
Oyster shell CSC bag
20 10. bags calf meal SLIPS.
% To. bags calf meal $3.50.
papers pins for SC.
Stock syrup PIC gallon.
Cmldren's black hose Csc pair.
| Beef scrap $5.75 bag.
Mems sweaters CSC each.
Havoline medium oil 39c gallon.
Give ms your Christmas oyster order
Digester tankage $5.25.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
Notice TO the Public

| again notify the public and all
Cattle Dealers that / will not be re-
sponsible for any bills contracted by
anyone other than myself, in this or
any other county or State.
JOSEPH FORMWALT,
West Main St, Westminster, Md
Dec 12-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

Prices

Cocoanuts 19c each.
Oatmeal &c ID.
Oyster shell CSC bag. :
Bat cotton lie bat.
Vinegar wanted.
Christmas oysters.
Standards $I.95.
Selects $3.50.
Counts $2.95.
Star crackers 2 TBS. for Csc.
Oranges 29c dozen.
Lemons 29c dozen.
4 lbs. frozen fish for Csc.
2 lbs. soda crackers for Csc.
Pound can salmon 19c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

Fresh pork 23c Id.
Y. n. t. spool cotton 4c spool.
Store closes at z O'Clock.
Our store closed on Christmas ANA
New Years day.
Roofing $1.39 per roll.
Corn meal &c tb.
Certainteed roofing 1925.
Slate covered roofing $2.98.
Currants 29c Id.
Buckwheat meal &c 10.
2 boxes National oats for 25c.
Hagerstown almanacs &c each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

) bars Palmolive soap for 25c.
Sewing machines $24.50.
Dates 25c pound.
100 cigars in a box for s1.98.
80 cigars in a box for $1.05.
Mems felt boots 1898.
Government arctics $3.50.
Youths sweaters $1.25.
Black pepper 29c ID.
Fresh pork 23c ID.
Bat cotton lie bat.
2 lbs. star crackers for 25c.
Almanacs &c each.
Store closes at z o'clock.
O'Cedar polish 25c can.
Dates 25c 10,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
MIXED TEA 4Oc pound.

Figs Csc pack. ~.
Chocolate drops 29c ID.
Mems heavy underwear CSC.
Id. box Sal Vet soc.
10 10. box Sal Vet $1.25.
DO ID. box Sal Vet $3.50. ..
100 ID. box Sal Vet $3.50.
300 ID. box Sal Vet $3.50.
Wash boards 29c each.
TBS. frozen fish for Csc.
Ford Sedan with starter for sale
$780,
Mixed tea 40c 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
Marriage LiceSnes.

Herbert Pickett, of WOodbine, and
Nellie Gosnell, of Taylorsville.
George E. Strobel and Mary IL.
Biedenbach, both of Baltimore City.
Frank Benjamin Stevenson, of
Westminster, and Helen Carter Etz-
Ter, of LinWOod.
Clarence w. Caples and Ethel B.
McQuay both of Westminster.
Sterling H. Little and Lettie j.
Neudecker, both of Westminster.
Frank George Meckley and Man
dilla Susan Zepp, both Of Manchester.
Raymond Frank Ruby and Edna
Marie Hare, both of Hampstead.
Grason McGruder and Katie Jones,
both of Westminster.
Francis Clay Keefer and Emily
Jane Hull, both Of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

A Building Lot, a Truck Patch or
a Chicken Farm. See the big ad in
this issue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

3z1elJ HEAD w UHAWqE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

W. INV 9af9I9x9 zBHIIHfTHD rufUWT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Vote "No'' on Tuesday

rs = charter for which ITS warmcsi champions are
forced 10 apologize and find excuses a document
= inst We can afford 70 adopt ~ the fundamental
law of this cityf
Those who urge the adoption nf The proposed new
charter on Tuesday admit that II - defective. They
seek 10 lay the blame for il defects upon this and
that influence. They seek 10 cover up by every
possible means the real purpose Of this new charter
n Il is offered 20 ms; which purpose j. 10 returt.
Albuquerque 20 the aldermanic form Of partisan
government, under the name Of commission govern
pent-
. Look carefully into the forces. the influence
and the individuals who are seeking the adoption
Of this proposed charter and you will find in every
ease that they are the same forces. influence and
individuals that sought to defeat the commission
form Of government two years ago and Ia retain
the partisan-alderman government of other days.
We hPvc a charter providing an efficient com.
mission form Of government. " We do eat the
proposed charter. the present charter and govern.
meni rcmhin IN effcst Every constitutional dc.
feet raised against The present charter Is met by
two constitutional defects ia the proposed charter.
We know what we have. We do not know what
we are getting
We cnnnot amend the proposed new charter.
That remarkable Document can only bee amended 10y
the state egislnturc-which has power TO amend
il AZ will aud without consulting Ms or our wishes,
The present charter can be amended whenever the
people Of Albuquerque wish IL amended. Retain.
ing the present charter we retain our local govern
mcnt la our own hands aud We keep II ont ~ the
hands of professional politicians am wGuld-bc dis
iributors of political patronage.
The issue ON Tuesday is between the commits
sion form Of government, a. embodied in our exist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Let Us Fin the Churches of albuquerque to Overlooking
on Easter Day, as Our Tribute to the Triumph of Right

ing charter. aud the a~ldermanic partis san polite CO
form of government as proposed ia the unique dis.
tfieiine provisions Of the proposed new charter
Those who wish 10 return partisan politics to
powcr in Albuquerque government have under.
taken to conceal the issue under names and confus.
ing provisions m the manner Of nomination aud
election until only the most skillful legal ANALYSIS
eBn tel NJ what the new charter really means.
Remember 10 voting Tuesday that IL YOU vote
fok the proposed new charter you are voting 10
return Albuquerque government to partisan
politics. emember IN voting AGAINST the pro.
posed new charter You are voting TO retain The com.
m-rission-manager form as provided IN the present
charter.
Remember. also, that the Leaders Of those who
would adopt this new charter aud throw out com
mission government for the restoration " partisan
politics. are those who during the past twelve
months have been steadily aud persistently seek
ing 90 discrcdit the commission government aud
emharrass and harrass the city commission in every.
thing Il has undertaken for Albuquerque.
We are voting on Tuesday Tor what We hold
20 be the best interests Of Albuqucrquc-not to
grnttfy the political aims, the personal ambitions or
the spite Of amy man or group Of men.
Vote No un this proposed new charter. That
way we know lies safety aud efficient government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Facts About the Victory Loan

~ course We will make our quota in the victor,
~ loan drive next week. That is taken for
granted We have the money aud we have the
spirit aud the patriotism in peace ~ in war. and
we know that we are getting am Investment worth
our while. Here are some simple facts about the
notes IT tho victory loan. worth knowing.
There are two kinds Of notes being issued. Both
mature in three or four years. ~ the government
chooses later.
The first kind bears 4 81 per cent interest yearly
payable every sx months. These are free from
state aud local taxcs. except estate aud inherit
ance taxes, and from the normal federal income
taxes.
The second kind bears 2 "a per cent interest aud
are free from taxation a. the other, are. but in
addition are free from super.taxcs aud every other
form of taxation, except the usual estate aud in-
heritancc taxes.
Notes Of either kind can be- changed for those
If The other issue. az the wish of the buyer.
The notes 81 both series viii be- dated aud hear
interest from May 20. 1919, and will mature on May
20. 1928. Interest will be- payable ON December II.
1919, aud after that ON juno ~ and December -.
aud al maturity. The dates upon which payments
Will be- required ~ the notes are ~ follows
Ten per cen, with application on or before
Mayl 10
Ten per cent on July D.
Twenty per cent on August T..
Twenty per cent on September 9.
Twenty per cent on October :.
Twenty per cent on November n with accrued
interest on deferred installmrnts.
Payment In fJl ran be- made ON MAY 20. the
10 per cent required with application having been
duly paid ON or before May 10. Payment can also
be- completed on amy instullmcni date with accrued
intc.a,t.
Th,s accrued interest is the money you refund
the government ON account of The fact that b paws
,ou interest ON the full amount of your bond from
May ~, whereas % does not have the full use ~
your money until you have paid the last INSTALL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

WYE will observe tomorrow. the rreusest o. aIl
W festivals held sacred by Christian peoples.
- This eears Ensttr day should havc q
stronger appeal and . mere personal significance
for each 81 rs than has any Easter IN the life OF
the present generation. In common with all Chris.
lian peoples We have been through dark DAYS. We
have been oppressed by violence. destruction and
death. The fufurc has been conceanled from rs BY q
curtain Of fire. ~ impenetrable and as final a. was
the stone that closed the tomb 81 the erueified
savior.
Even a. he stone was rolled away from the tomb
the flaming curtain fhst barred the way ~ mas
kind 20 pescs and happiness has been lifted. OH
this Raster day we may back with smiling face.
20 that timc when the hordcs Of autocrncy aud brut,l
force threatened 10 over-run our civilization and
when serious aud sincere men. by word IT mouth
and in the public prints were led 10 express doubt
nf the power Of the Christian religion and the IN
flucnec u the Christian church. Those were dark
days indeed when such doubts could be expressed
and could attract attention and grave conSidcraI
ton.
This Easter day brings with Il the promise I'll
immediate conclusion Of the final peace; a writtcnl
Acknowledgement Of the utter defeat by the forced
Of evil and oppression. the written testimony I'll
the triumphant victory Of justice and rightcous|
honor as taught by Jesus Christ.
There are few u ~ who do not believe Implicitly
IN the full significance Of the spirit Of the Easter|
day. With the splendid triumph Of the CHRISTIAN
faith in our minds aud hearts we should fiji the
churches Of Albuquerque Ia overlooking tomorrow,
IN the spirit of reyercnt thanksgiving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

aIf hnIs" Dol wear ago. when be- had
Tuh'u boo fl steal auEIT aud .yrIp
H' HHI hHut Hwl" fr.m there NuW
a Boo NUHf .rHH UlII fu pail nupIur
IA" nuI uur fu|' Hf THAT sweet water
Doc We. .rI Urlrrr tHI nearer fp tho
UffI. I.IH huu.t r.ssrfh b..
HIHtI HHI smiled and nr IIs
.''I HtHl H lu urIH wHE U,
r..I smoke Nr .fu|. little
.r,. uut. Did, beard ynIu,# NYu
a'" Farmer brown IrI Firm.f
. TuWu NUh NHTt working Hv
into 100. rirhf 1uI|ur tho Ip into
TlU
Buster l"Ir HWIri f. Hs.p fIu
'" rrumhlN EruWI IH ht sItI.I BOO
fHs ERECTION uf fNIf slalf huu.,
U. I.Iuf UHTH 300 #H HuIHHr sl
N. iHIht Hfs. fuIEYI ula HHk .uI
continued bob. hunt fur uI... fIHf
Nrf. 200 Hrl uuI nttr.H. lIs.utr of
fIt' .ffIN aurIr huu.r %, found .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
CLEAN THAT CELLAR


Iuthor Of "The Riddle Of Personality" "Psychoiogy an,
Paronthood." Etc.
Copyright. 1919. By the Associated Nowspapers)

W. nEN yeg ga~eeriase You
w remember that your cellar
suuaIly with EVER other part % %
house. mas q claim on your attention
Fnr various reasons, in fact y ts per
ticularly important 90 clean the eell"i
90 downstairs n take a look AZ u
tomorrow morning
III o. b. like he average cellar you
nte pretty sure 10 find h. chill ana
DARK and grlmy ~ Window are TOO
small. ot sst TOO fur below M" lever
40 the rrnuf. tu admit murh ti on
light Perhaps 30 b. Ynur custom y"
leep 400 81 them lightly smut
knd YOU may be surprised 80 me
amount 81 rubbish that sou have hi-
loved e. accumulate tu the cellar dur-
Ink me winter
Coal dust h. thick ON the floor Of
the nuR almost empty Din Ih' cor
nsr where sou Keep your kindhnf Dr.
uttered With rhlps and with duHt com
pounded of dust ana particles OF
Woo.
HEAVY black cobwehs arc m evi-
denoo ou the walls n window -hllls
There are lnnumorahle oddH ihl emu
of aii sorts perhaps niue n'.ps %
.muty cans and bottles ana hiEr"f
hrlps 81 OLD newspaper You Stun
Dls over hruksn rusty tools, bundles
81 oid %carpctinF rHE-bart
An this b. most uutiy COOKING
sfHI warss. ~ b. positively dangerous
a. health. To uuote a mud'fn htt
Unists
bacteria thrive in darkness and
Papers stored 10 ~,
bassment or cellar, ana the auAi
whirh b. left after the piles % WOOD
have been used. are fine for M"
srowfh OF mouldr and bacteria
cold carpstinF and bags ni raEa
,tao assist In producing thtf mnsiA
sm,eu which g. indicative 81 the
srowth 81 mould Many 20 ther' h',-
t,rla are probably harmless but uff'
a. aiWays q possibility of danger
rhe fsct that the bacillus 81 W.
hsrrulnsls has u hfnnched fofin ~
MA. suggest thnt 10 Wut De- clnsoN
,,isted to ne intermediate forms tp
-,rcaching the mould famil' 10 - ~"
a,,i,tt. posrihls that bacilit k tnh,
~erio.is may sometimes deNei"n DO we
r.me conditions which ftN"f lh' pro
aurtlnn oe mouidH,
'Tbir does seem 90 be ttur iha'
.o,,iay houses are Frequently aslu.
elated with tuberculosis Hhile houses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
POINTED

The fool and his npuu,ls ace 500
parted
WHOM birds sleep ou Che wing tios
use feather beds.
o. a newspaper Is iuii films ioos1 q
improve n
Before attacking au ru,W mtp
ont YOU line of retreat
The poctisal hen viii soon begin Itf
annual Easter lty
" ID frirnd hurruwH NuHf umbrella
% viii probably keep I.rui.
o. Nuu would ,rIu, fsr wuair l|
The hani l0u must k,sp up with iHa
procession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

' hich are not favorable Tor mould
formation are such as are mosf suit
able Tor the residence 81 turrrCulor
u%utlsuts
Take NO chances Don't scamp no
cellar in your house c%isaniuE this
sprinr " ANYTHING $50 over u more
tarefull3 than % best furnished
room in tho house
Oct rid uf whatever rubbish Huu
hitter YOU Una In lts gloomy rcressrs
-chips papers rage metal frlr
mrnt and the rest Haulsh thr gloom
su Cor aH sou cHu hy the ald 81
hruomr cloths soap % water A..
tack the rnhwehs y%alautl1 Mako the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

Window triIf useful fHJ UghtuE
uuruuars
Ana provide suitable ventilation
Tho cellar ought CO. have. fresh tlf Is
well Ha The upper rluWH
ono hint more During hummer ,rl
lars srr especially likely tu become
camp when YOU hH,, IL cool SUM
net dak ilrht a little nrr .u the fur
more 90 dry uuf the moisture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

ORR rut HFD APPLE m-ossuNL
whO DHn mHkHold hootH bloom aaHln
vIE discussing the proposed new
charter with H friend
im told. mld Hiossum 'fhnf
fhlH here rhurtrr can't hr amended
ThHf lTH hettsTu tIs old charter
cause loo fill or holes amin Hat. Ip
ls Hmfudri before Ifu Wort thHt
~ urci moro commissioner tU1 UHu
nominate "a flock uf 'rm from sNHTt
ward uul can't elect IuN Of ''m tri
fhHt tHs wHni huTsnssIl Ir ON tnr |uu
again 90 ruu things while tho courts
H nrNfr' H ont Therefore. HIr I'm
fuf fh'a hero usw charter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
SOLOS
By THE Second Fiddle

The noI.he.ik, IA. los, his k,ck.
las wali. ~ innrcr worrv
FOR ,rout ar tbIsk In sverv brook
Nav de,hts ~. AZ. 49, hs,,ry
~ "
SUPPLY AND demand must have
Rvs, s,r.., s,a,. nand' Ssah
rlothlns for w.u sltrhtl, worn Tb,t
ourht !. ,oe..l ~ -,nrogt.r. NJ m
proposed n.w charter
-
decided that the war l. over some.
body paue col Uoslae.
-
CONAN DoYtfs positive ssaer.
action foiioWinE q conversation ~ith
w watson.
-
y WIS., woman editor hereahouts
noth ends meet BE- make Use Of The
"'"' WINS
-
ACCORDING TO bulletins from
IMMORAL Wells Texas. the %iankheud
road h ruiuE over u houeheud route
-
shuAs pro,,-,. opr ubo,r uu,.t,t
s,sfsyn ha. h-.-u .nu.xc,f m,lrr fuf
two ,rar.f
gNwV eorr.suont.u,, NJ r.tsuel~
Ne4a1
CON- 4 : mail bsa h,.p anour,6
under for nbouf 4 w,.k
-
The same correspondent notes that
John . who has been huntirf
strayrd cattle. stopped al D. \ "
ranch a while SUNDAY 10 iuauire about
hisf daughters
-
Nm, t~uu-sr,attou NOTE.
- = NrrJhirrr vaa a.n it.t
week putting auuw IN Ms house aud
barn 10 mDif and fhus oit his ,Is-
NuO ,ppypV
"a,
tt... ~.
lANlf NfNffNN fNAN W. ~nlNInHfaNs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
NEWS TO HIM.

"When did Patrick Henry say GIVE
M liberty or give me doath'f
70 don't know. rs the hrat tine
had heard that he was arrested"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
DIFFERENT.

Ross They motorci from New York
believe.
Jack No, ON their wedding '0ur. tho
honey moon gave cut at 81 LO4lA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

orr NAT a or a.. Jucle ISL.
iies r%cruiar aptimIst and 10 poet
with brains
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

The same correspondent notes that
john @ who has been huntirf
straNed cattle, stopped az y \
ranch "a while SUNDAY 10 inquire about
hiss dauahier.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

The noishsyiki hrs lost his kick:
His wills ne longer WORRY;
For trout are thick IN every brook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

A WISE woman editor h~ereabouts
suggests that the surcsi way 20 make
both ends meet b. make Use Of the
meuf uds
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-29
THE WEATHER

Monday fair, warmer in north por- tion; Tuesday fair, moderate tempera- ture.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-29
TO WELCOME THE
 NEW YEAR WITH CIDER

Chicago, Dec. 28.-An attempt to substitute cider for intoxicants will be made at several large hotels on New Years eve. Many barrels of cider have been ordered for the oc- casion, the first dry finale of dying year.
 There are to be several wet cele- brations, however, as private parties, supplying their home liquor stock, have been planned. Private banquet halls are in demand, hotel managers said today. Incidently, table, cider, food, confetti, colored hats and other carnival equipment will cost slightly more than last year, due to the Thigh cost of everything" the managers confided.