davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

erly so-called, which are a perman-
ent and indispensable feature of the
United States army. The popular
mind" he adds, "is likely to confuse
the labor battalion feature of army
life with the disciplinary labor refer
red to in General Order No. 49,"
He declares that he recently spent
some time with 1000 men of one la
Dor battalion, and they fare as fine
and clean a set Of fellows as you will
find in the army and they sorely re-
sent the reflection that the popular
Interpretation of General Order No.
80 has put upon them.
Zone boy, for instance, has letter
from his mother stating that it has
broken her heart to have disclosed to
her the true reason for his detention
in France" She had read in the pap
ers that all men of certain division,
were home except those detained as
a disciplinary measure. ".This is a
plain crime against American homes
and mother-hearts' declares DIR.
Mccartney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
|QlklQ1R16.l|
ANNOUNCEMENT.

First Church of Christ Scientist,
Martin Puace and Pine St. Service
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub
yect: "Everlasting Punishment"
Sunday School Sunday morning at
to O'Clock. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 8 o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these services
and to visit and make use of the read
+! ing rooms.
Hazel Street Baptist Church. Sun
day School 10 a. m. Revival services
/ a. m, and $3.50 p. m. Missionary
D. NJ. Bottom, preaching. B. Y. P.
, U. p. m. Revival services at Hazel
Street School House will be resumed
Monday and continued through the
week. Worship will US, and bring
another.
First Christian Church, Cor. Sixth
Ave. and Beech St., A. Homer Jordan
Pastor. Come to our Bible School at
$3.50 o'clock. This is one of the most
helpful of all our services. We are
expecting a full attendance at this
service, and it will not be so if you
| are absent. Our morning worship is
at l0:45. The subject of the sermon
will be, "Christ's Reign, Through
America" Our yong people meet in
the Christian Endeavor Society att
o'clock. Attendance at this service
will be most helpful. Our veneing
worship is at o'clock. The sermon
will be from the subject, "The Head
of the Serpent" You will find a
most cordial welcome at our services.
Lutheran Church-Sixth Ave. and
Florida street. w. c.. Schrader, Pas
tor: A cordial invitation is extended
; to you to worship with us. Our Sun
day School, G. A. Bahlau, superin-
tendent and director of singing, opens
at 1890 a. m. Divine services with
sermon by the pastor begins at 1850
and 8 p. m. The Adult Bible class
meets every Friday evening at 8
o'clock. The subject of the next les
son will be "The Book of joshua"
First Methodist Church, South
(The Downtown church, E. R. Steel,
Pastor: Bible school $3.50 a. m. Join
us in Bible study. Morning service
with sermon by the pastor 1850 a.
m. Junior league 2 p. m. Epworth
league 7:15 p. m. Evening service 8
p. m. Monday Women's Missionary
Society. Business meeting 8 p. m.
Wednesday regular prayer service 8
p. m. Special notice to teacher of
S. S. The examination in the Devo-
tional Life" will take place Wednes-
day after prayer service. All desiring
to take the examination will please
be present at thi slime.
Ohio Street Baptist Church.-A
home like church. w. C. Wood, pas
tor: Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
We are looking for a large attend
ance. Be one Of the happy bunch in
the study of these valuable lessons.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
and p. m. At the morning hour
we hope for all the new members of
the uhcrh to be present along with
many of the older members. At the
evening hour there will be baptizing
after the sermon. The Junior and SEN
Tor unions will meet at z p. m. We
have cordial welcome for all.
Alexander Memorial Presbyterian
18th and Poplar. A. A. Boyd, Pastor:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing service at II o'clock. Preaching
by the pastor. Christian Endeavor
at 8 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at o'clock.
A cordial invitation to these services
is extended to the public.
+ + + + + + + + + 4. + + + +
+
f. AT THE COTORED +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

a. m. Night services at p. m b.
Y. P. U. at $50 p m. Prayer meet
ing Tuesday nights. Rev A. d.
Rowan, pastor
Webb Chapel Baptist Church
Scull and Cypress streets. Sunday
school, $3.50; preaching 1 a. M. B.
Y. P. U. $50; preaching 8 p. m.
Prayer melting Wednesday p m.
Rev. A. w. Turner, Pastor. M. w.
Webb, Superintendent.
Eighth Street Baptist Church.
H. w. Savage, Pastor: Sunday school
8 a. m. Preaching each Sunday at
IL a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. u. 6 p.
m. each Sunday. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday night. Meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O p. nj.
Really, don't think the medical
profession has done as much to relieve
suffering as some Others" said her
husband.
what, for instance?" asked the
wife.
"WelP piano tuners"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

If you have something to sell, a
Graphic Want Ad will sell Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

Alexander Memorial Presbyterian
18th and Poplar. A. A. Boyd, Pastor:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing service at II o'clock. Preaching
by the pastor. Christian Endeavor
at p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
A cordial invitation to these services
is extended to the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

St Peters Rock Baptist Church
West Twelfth Grenville- services
each Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Rev.
Isaac Harris, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

First Church of Christ Scientist
Martin Puace and Pine st. Service
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub
ject: Everlasting Punishment"
Sunday School Sunday morning at
to O'Clock. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 8 o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these services
and to visit and make use Of the read
ing rooms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

3 per cent is allowed on checking
accounts where the daily balances
amount to $500, or more
The present home Of the Farmers
& Mechanics National bank is one of
the handsomest for It's size in the
State, the white marble settings and
mahogany furnishings gives the In
terror of The building an air OF pros
perity and thrift that Is most striking
and pleasing. This new building has
been occupied only about two years.
No institution in The country re-
fleets more credit upon its efficient
management, and the community in
which it IL operated. than the Far
mers G Mechanics National bank,
and 1t is deserving Of the marked
progress and success 1t has attained
n its long and uninterrupted busi-
ness career
Its officers and directors are gen
tlemen well and fayorably known in
business and professional circles.
having demonstrated by thei- own
success their ability to aid and ad-
wise Others in business matters.
There Is never a movement proposed
that will add to the material welfare
Of Westminster and Carroll county
that they do not take a prominent
part in.
Mr. Frank c. Sharrer. Is president !:
Mr.. Oscar d. Gilbert. vice president !:
Mr.. John / Cunningham cashier and
Mr.. w Carroll Skunk. teller. Direct
OTIS. including the tHo first named
Messrs. J. Wesley HIggs. Andrew p.
Frizzell. Geo r. Panebaker, Joseph
d Weant-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
STARTHEATRE
MovinePictureg

One of the first things that i'm
presses itself upon the stranger, or
visitor to a town in this day and time
is the character of motion picture
theatre maintained and operated In
the place. There was never a time
when this innocent means of enter
tainment was more popular. Pictures
are educating, the spectator being
shown around the world In such n
manner as to open up before his VI
sion the most picturesque and en-
lightning scenes that otherwise, In
all probability, would never be seen.
II would require the expenditure of
thousands OF dollars and years of
constant travel to visit the historic
points that are to be seen on the can
vas at one OF these theatres.
Among the meritorious enterprises
Of Westminster, TO which the Demo
cratic Advocate desires to call the
especial attention of its readers. IL
the Star, the towns popular play
house, where only the best pictures
are Shown. The Star has won favor
among theatre goers by giving them
the classiest productions in .ff1mdom .
~ may De stated, without fear of con
uaaienon, that those who attend this
lheatfe are privileged to witness the
most superb acting And no one need
ever be IN doubt as to whether the
picture will be sjusi right" or moi.
ana suitable To be witnessed by the
most prudish attendant, for Mr.
george osborne. the efficient proprI-
etof ana manager. will not allow anv
picture TO be shown on bJa can,.s
that VIII in the least offend the aens
slbiiities OF the most particular oh
server lie Is To be congratulated On
maintaining such n high-eIags place
OF amusement and entertainment and
the citizens of Westminster and sur-
rounding section should show their
appreciation of his efforts In civ. tbo,,,
the very best pictures. by lending
their support 10 his house. The Star
mas been an established enterprise in
the town for the past eleven wears
IL mas seating capacity Of 40 and
ohefs every advantage thai could he
desired The house has been r.
Gently remodeled and generally i'm.
proved. the arrangement of the seats
being 30 as TO allow patrons in the
rear 10 see the pictures as easily a
those near the front. 1t Is The house
Of big specials Among the lproduc-
tions featured are. Select, World, Fox
Triangle. Pathe and Yitagrapn
Cleopatra IL booked for Monday and
Tuesday after Easter, while Pearl
White, in the Lightning Raider
will begin March 18th. Norma TAI
madee. Constance Talmadge. Clara
Kfmba1 Young Marian Davis, Aliee
Brady, Mitchell Lewis, william Faf-
mum and Tom Nix are some OF the
stars that entertain Star patrons
Caoree Larkin. The famous climber
will b. shown March 18th In hi
play. Terror of the Range.
You cannot spend an evening more
pleasantly than by attending the Star
YOU will always find your friends and
acquaintances there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Il virtue Of decree o he Circuit
coaTI for Carroll County. IN EquIty.
passed on The n dag o March, IN
/ the Ysar 1873. n \ cause therein de.
pending wherein The Commercial
staza Bank Of Frederick County Il
plaintiff and byron e Dorsey. Al
mlnIzIratur O Emory NJ Wagner. de-
ceased. and others. are defendants.
and being -. sl2i Equity on ths
docket Of said Court. the undersigned
Trustee viii ofTer a public sale On
the nTsnisea n Mount Az. Carroll
COUNTY. Maryland. on Saturday. March
29Ih. 1913, at o'clock. p. N. all thu
valuable lot situated on The east side
"a - macadam road from The BaitI=
NOR md Ohio Railroad Station r.
wildwood pafE. about COO Yards from
tho Station and adjoining Ihs lands Of
BENJAMIN Dunn and the road leading
into The home Of MT HaarY ". ClATx
TIL IUt contains IL zoo square fasE
Of Ind. more . IHza aud :. improved
b. n eight rom frame dwelling
house - 81 zZHfiaR. HIIh aabeasnz
shInKIs roof I'D a cellar under al
the house. bot nd cold HzIer Ia the
house. the wHIzT Is pumped from :
vel N the porch by gasoline en-
Eins front and back porehea. and the
whole house heated by 4 nIpateHs fur
mace recently installed The house i
a ueR one and N addition the prdn-
erty : improved By a chicken house.
meat house an1 stable. There IL :
LOT af Young fruit on the property and
II Il convenient 10 the Mount AIT.
HtEn School. churches and stores an
la within Ave minutes vii OF the
Railroad Station. The property Il
newly fenced and everything Il in e
oellent condition and Il Il very de
sirable home.
Terms OF aaIa - prescribed by the
Court: OnezthIrd OF Ih9 purchase
money On the d. - sale Or upon tn
ratification thereof by the Court. and
the residue In TO equal payments Of
one and two years from ~ day o.
sale. With interest and 10 be aacurea
By The notes q The purchaser or purz
ohaseTH with security 10 b approved
By The Trustee. or all cash # the op-
ton q the purchaser or purchasers.
BYRON :. DORSEY. Trustee.
Bond : Parke. Solicitors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
PUBLIC SALE!

TIE aaaefzlEBsd. intending Ie auit
farming III offer n Public Sale - the
Aafy sles1emns Roup farm, : mile
southwest q Asdford Station, near Driek
TUESDAY. MARCH Is, 1919.
:! 10 e,siosz : m tie following personal
! mE1D d wonK HORSES. Ios.
i years Cd. sork anywhere kilehsa PET
= years Cd. uork anywhere. 81 extra
lsader HaTIg. Y yszEz ed. EoEz ahy.
sa ss M = 20 "a - LEAD = Or 81 IN
shleh sfs Fsod sraas Iisis, a. VII ~
= fre.h = April } III be fEHzh IN
II soSd - - BE e6 5Tssh = is. 9sssss are
God mlz cows should not Al this
Ysan; I LEAD d no0s re .
e.eh. ? pFesd COWS vi hsve piTz z.iaais
q ApFil. Hnlts ChsHIHT boar . a4nths
ed. e beauty FARMING AAguISEh,
,Ssias, hs n sSss' n Ne - esns a.
ton: ! i : feed grinder. In bazI eonai.
ton; 10Th Century maHuTa apreadeT. HIas.
zasoS - stsss - 81 iasS tf..s hg ,.s
ass osbsTss Del 81 klna.f, &c: e. se sssd
sa sws ssas -. I'D Ia !ssEss trSel oshe,as
Iiaam uiI.zz ehilIed - >. FaFfaa rios
ssAI - ploNz 20 usea : sIart
iieTs T. - AZ = l.ss re- 80 : I'll III,
zsfn.iilen EHHes3eK - Grill. = zsss
Hendiusa. ss!ss tHszsHmaas, rec. 81
Isad hHHH@#=. kFzz@z wagon zzanh
iii heazz #Asrk ii. i 4.hsFzs ind
aHahie - aaa zIHzIs tnea z7szsS
s ss.sas =. sd : 20. foIIl sssss
loE chains :. Heod II cans, buckets aud
coolers. Ks91 AIeen Re cook sInsz aLa
ten
Terms q sale All sumo Of = aaa
under eH#HI On All suns above 81 : credit
q months VII be given. purchaser NV
Ing bis. aHT or their note with znaH5ssS
zssHFltT bearing interest from - sf
10. Ne property 70 :. removed ualass
= CONSENT Of the aadaraguea satil
THOMAS =. BRoT1Ezs,
:. 4, Crawford. AueI
! n; Wagner aad Charles = HLsneh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
FARMERS & MECHANICS
NATIONAL BANK

No department of a towns indus
try forms a more powerful factor TOT
development than that Afforded b
its financial institutions. for certainly
there Ii no enterprise thai Il recog-
nized rs being 50 indispensable To the
citizens of a community Is , well con
Quoted and accommodating bank.
Westminster Is not behind any oil
the towns of the State in possessing
a bank that Is thoroughly capable oil
taking care of the needs of the people
at all times. And in this connection
the Democratic Advocate desires t.
assign high place among the Imam
cial institutions. 10 the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank which be
came an established factor over hall
a century ago. Il Is a well and CON
servatiVely managed banking corpora
ton, and adds IN no small degree To
the prestige of Westminster rs u fl
naneia1 and commercial center. The
integrity of its officers, conservative
business methods combined with Its
capital and resources make II mol
only trusted but exceedingly useful
institution in the community. II Is
equipped with every modern con-
venience for conducting the banking
business on the most approved and
up-to-dale principles. including ffre
and burglar-proof safes OF the newest
type.
This bank was operated in the
early part OF its career - = State
Bank. but later II WAS designated as
a National Bank. This was possibly
thirty years ago. since which time 1t
has been conducted under the super
vision Of the Federal Government.
which. together with the high stand
ing Of its officials. insures every pro-
lection that even the most aHeptical
deposltor could wish, or demand.
This Is also an Honor Roll Bank,
there being possibly only one more
in the county. This distinction Is
given bank after its surplus and
profits have reached, or exceeded, its
capital. The present capital of the
bank IS $4,000; surplus fund and
undivided profits, $50, 900, while its re-
sources are in excess Oh the large sum
of 100000, with upwards Of $685.
900 represented by individual de-
posits.
In connection with the regular
banking business. 4 savings depart
ment Is maintained for the con-
Venienee OF customers. Il Is the be-
lief Of the officers of this bank that
children should be taught the habit
of thrift as re1igionsly as any other
lesson, and 1t has been their aim and
purpose to stimulate the saving
nuaIffias 4hat lie aarrnanI IN meat of
us. b offering them medium
through which their niekIes and
dimes may be accumulated. and the
large list Of savings accounts on the
books Of this bank is indicative Of
the most flattefInE success. One dollar
an account in the savings department.
Four per Cegt. Is paid on time de
posita and savings accounts. while
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

U i've Hssk aHs farming implements
en- he farm o. Charles T aepp, / -
mileH south IF AnN Windsor. on
WEDNESDAY,. NARGu i, 1919
at n O'Clock =. n. the following:
~ HAD 0T CATTLE
consisting Of l. good slIeH es#s 5 81
which are high grade Guernsey helferz
Carrying 2nd and ard calf; The : IIolsteIns
Eli he fresh b day Of sale: ) 8ucrnHez
heiIHHz Carrying aFHt cali, VII - fresh Il
The above are hsed to a pure bred Guerra
So huil. This animal Is the property -
the NsH Windsor Guernsey breeders 20.
aud therefore VII not be eHeTea for sale.
l Guernsey registered heIl I'll mouths
cid sire King Of Aoryen PARK zoll9. ban
ttsAEaK Kings nIaaA bO2zo. These eaIIzz
HeFE al raised - The fariA ~ have been
Is1HHeniine tested for the pal 5 year,.
essz
MORN H0EAEs
IaeE. black rsTeberon herr years o.
Will weigh 15on Ins:., and III kork In al
hzTHe=Hi Pet aaTk rsaH zaafe years
ole. III work = all harzszs; Bird, 7
yeaTH old, HFeEu HeigiAH III zsigh II
ba.. Hzud. ysarz old Eoan Pnrrheron: :
nIuIz= esmiRg - years, vel broken HnH
al leaders; yearIing mare salts Perehsz-
90, : soSs III have pig by day q
II suoATa
vii Weigh ahnnl 10 lbs. ! = nrCormsz
biua.H. COED johnson zaazsaE. . sui.
seEH pisHs, siaEIa corn dFaE. HaoFel plo=z
. IHTruE plowH. wizard M. -; Aouu.-
Vile fsur 81 81 horse wagons, 2 stone
bees. sets hay racks Is II. aooa; TIE
hsfHa wagon md bed. 2 HauHks Baperzzr
esrn planters. uonaicr single corn planaz
sF. lev lift manure spEeaaer, spriHH
saEau. buggy rubber tire carriage II.
pslsz. buggy ana spring wagon, sat dou1Iz
harness. sets Hreeeh bands ! aets fruzI
EszEa. Eeod; uork brides. ! cellars, }
bsEEy cellars, nIau graFs wH@sh saddle.
~ .eIs. Matters. riding kzZzzzH nmaIIHz
fsszzr eptter. i inch. szIHzzH Bali T.
feNz zTinder, . Inch wood - nd fraazZ.
aI.Hz.IbE mil. butter Cher. = kgGr h
- 7 tsoth InHea her zz=HAar, tfIIzz.
seelIs aud siHEla tFees yaHaz Ehalns aIsa
magY other afIIrIsH ttt = = =
IlzIzAs Oh SALE t-.,AlI Huz.s OF KiIn8
an un1er cash. IN an sazzz aser kIuuz
: eEszzlI Of mzHIhs vii = zIseh ~
ebaH.fH giving IhHIr NOTES HIIA approves
seeaTIIy bearing Interest frsm day 81
sale No property to - rsIaoyed until
SETTLED for
IAaziss u. Harmon q ;. - nsvIIAIss
~ :. Bennett md Charles = zepp. ClefEH
y. = Crawford mel,
March 2s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

IGOR EALR.--Steam Deitrick lay
! Pres. Capacity 80 tons : day,
re OF bale 4 By Il inches bale three
feet long. weight Of lie hundred nd
hundred twenty-five n. Weight OF
press complete, 81 tons. on good
road can Be drawn BY four horses.
On splendid truck and I'm fral-eIaas
condition. selling for want of uzs. no
reasonable OFFER refused. price right.
Telephone Il Fla. New Market or
post Office address
= cIAI4AEH sWOMLEY.
auE9-u Route |. New Market. ID
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14


MONDAY. MARCH =. 1919,
at Il M. the following personal prop
erty: black horse, S years old, VIII
work anywhere hitched and a good
driver: bay hsrse, coming years
OLE. strap horse and an elegant drLT-
er. fearless Of all road objects; :
GOOD MICH COWS, ore will -
fresh by day Of sale, the other three
are springers; FARMING MACHIN-
ERY. Brown wagon and bed, az tons
capacity; 2-horse low-down wagon
and bed, Superior grain drill, Shoe.
good as new; azhOrse harrow, Oliver
ehiIIed plow. No. 40; horse rake,
Black Hawk eheck-row corn planter.
Deering mower, good as aoW; Deer
ing binder. IN running order; hay
carriage, snlky plow, International
make; Scientific feed grinder, stes1
bur. Ne. 20: 5-horsepower gasolIHz
engine, hay fork and pufleyH, 2-seate1
surrey, Eckenrode make, In gooa
condition; road or breaking cara.
new: s-legged. corn drag. land drag.
2 sets o. breeehbands, collars, brides.
housings, haltera, set pie gears, =
horse wagon line, SET check line.
carriage pole. binder twIne, lot =
good sacks. single, double and tripIa
trees. 5-horse wagon hitch. 2-horss
stretoher, jockey sticks, log chains.
butt traces, breast chains. COW chains.
lot Of other chains. forks. ahoyels, COR
sheIier, corn barrel, grind stones, cant
hooks. lot machine oil, coal ell drum.
lot Of GOOD MIXED Hay, EmpIHa
cream separator, No. :; lot mil
cans. galvanized cooling tank, 10
gallon butter ohnrn, butter worker.
milk buckets. good Excelsior cook
stove. template stove, lot glass Jar.
lot empty barrels. lot Of other articles
too numerous 10 mention.
| THRNS:--AIl sums Of 10 and IN
der. Cash; all sums over lie credit
Of months VII be given. purchasers
giving their notes with approved -
ourIlY. bearing interest from day o.
sale. No property 10 be removed un-
I'll terms q sale are complied with.
= =. T. EYLEH, Owner.
r. :. Crawford. Auetioneer.
4. & Humberf and Charles w. Long.
rIaThs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
INDUSTRIES Of WESTMINSTER
CONTINUED from page six)

will soon be mustered out Of service
and again take an active hand in the
conduct of the business. He made a
most enviable reputation as soldier.
having been wounded a number of
times in his encounters with the
enemy, and received several decora-
tions IN appreciation of the value o.
his services from the French army
with which he was connected.
The firm is thoroughly dependable.
and Is commended to readers of the
Democratic Advocate. Investigation
Of the claims made for the Calorie
will cost you nothing, and will prove
to you that 1t is furnace worthy of
being Installed In your home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Between Ii and 20 persons, mostly
women and girls, we're killed nd
more than score Of others injured
At Pittsburgh, Pa, January II when
terrific explosion wrecked a
film exchange building at S04 Penn
avenue. In the downtown section of
The city.