davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
UNI0sMII2

Charles Randall has passed through
he crisis in his pneumonia attack.
lie Il now conYaleaeenI.
Ira G. Lawyer haa removed his
front yard fence and vii hereafter
have m open lawn.
Last Saturday night. Howard Kyle
residing along the turnpike between
Union Mills and Westminster. while
returning from LIttleHlown In his
automobile, ran into lie buggy oil
Harry Brown, which Has consider
ably damaged, and later eollIded with
one Of the warehouses Of Arthur w
Fieeaer. at Silver Hun. No one was
hurt. but the automobile had TO be
lowed home.
Our champion ItInerant butcher
Tolly Berwager. slaughtered during
the season of 1858. ct hogs.
Charles A. Leppo. of Silver Run Is
nov constructing building 40XSC
feet In which he VII open garage
n soon as II Is completed.
Charles NJ. Myers. Hho Ii on The
ar stan OF the Baltimore Sun, and
whose name frequently appears
among the photographers IN the pic.
Iorlal section of the Sunday edition
II that paper, was former resident
Of Union Mills. and Is : ann-in-law OF
/. Nelson Koontz. O. this place.
I'm. Myers. of Mechanlesburg, Pa.
last week visited his brother, Frank
IN II Myers, near Union Mills, and
called on many Of his old friends
here. whom he had not seen for q
number OF years. He Is = son of the
late Jesse Myers. = man Of prom
Inenee in this vicinity % Or 10 years
aua
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

Mary Bankaft. second TO Helen Eek
ard and Eleanor Schwelgart. the
booty.
The dznIng room table was 4 scene
Of beauty. aalte a novelty was seen
In the Jack Homer Pie, each one re-
ceiYing } favor from the pie. The
large birthday cake came from Twins
c0nfeeIIoners. of Baltimore, being
white nth pink sweet peas and pink
candles Tie Ice cream and faxora
were aIao pink the color scheme being
pink aud white.
Miss Louise received quite ! mum
Der Of useful and beautiful gifts. Each
one Haz presented with a pink basket
to remember the event.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs
Harry sehWeigart, Mrs. Frank Lowe
Mrs. Chas. Outer, Mrs. DR.. Horner
Mrs. Gins. Ward, Mrs. Vim. D. Reese
Mrs. Robert Snyder. Misses Maude
Miller. Louise Engleman. MarY md
Anita Hankard. Nancy and Helen
Eekard. Helen and Adelaide uorner
Ahha aud Pauline Magin. sIeIla
Eyana Rllth Manning, Mary Iane
Weagly. Margaret Lowe. Margaret
Turtle. Katherine Fringer. Louise
MackIey. Ruth Hunter. Eleanor
'schweigart. Mary Llndy and Master
Harry Snyder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

Mr.. and Mr.. Weber Lippy. Of Bal
timore we're guests OF relatives IN
this city over Sunday.
States Attorney seabrook is attend
ing the murder trial Of DIR. Norbu
lshida, At ToHzon. last week.
Mr.. and Mr. John Cable, philaz
delphia. were guests OF The latter.a
mother. Mrs. John Rickle. East Green
street
When the IaIa road construction
season getH under any approximately
$4,000 men I'll be given work IN
Pennsylvania.
Mr. William Arnold. Baltimore.
spent Sunday IT the home Of HI
mother. AHz. Alfred Arnold. Penna4I-
vania avenue.
4 freight wreck occurred ct Roaiyn
on Sunday morning on the w. n r.
delaying al trains About 10 loaded
cars we're dumped
Mrs Elmer Franklin. Cranberry.
gave birth II eleven pound boz laHI
week Mr. Franklin IL serving in the
rrmy and i stationed somewhere IN
France. lie Ell here las, July
Corporal El1IuKs Reifsnlder. aon u
Mr. and Mr. Inhn l. Reifsnider. II.
this city. i home on a 20 daY fur
Tough frum camp Meade Corporal
Reifsnidsr 80 Eazaed and Is under
the care q Amy physicians
PriFateH james stem. Donald ~
ers and William Young arrived II
New YORK o. h transport GeaHEH
They aEpsct = ba mustered out nj
week
Mr. l1arTY IozaaHloek. at the raj
road sold h HIoek nj gents furnish
ings to nr. Goldberg. Of Philadelphia.
/ who IL hauling II his Rtorua II
RoasnstoeE.a gods amounted 10 oEHT
$50. 900 IL ID been In business f.
20 yeafa.
Miss neuiaH Cooper. Of Baltimore.
accompanied : NiHa Myrtle siegsmHI
and serEeanU Frank Blay and Fred
eriCk WIiieE. q Colorado and Oregon.
respectively. nd Who saw service n
/ France and - no~ NJ Fori II
Henry Hospital reanperatlnR. apanI
last sundat Nth MIR and r
lCharlez I IyeFz Emory
| On Sunday. March 20. the clock :
10 be turned - m hour This i n
/ accord viii IL Ho=ealled daylight
saving" Ia. which stands rs Il -
enacted y Congress last year 1 !
a regulation - the cities, Of eourHa
and IL chiefly important 10 the Indazz
tries where mn work by the clock
Yet IL has Is effect on the farms
especially N aoma sections where tn
farm hands re getting In the hahII
Of working - the hour Instead Of i
the day. Il 81 20 10 work too ears
In the morning. they may want n.
turally IN ~ &c early in the afIeT.
noon. Some farmers complained
last year. ahaHI he laW.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Blrtll.ia.In.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry schweigart,
East Main street gave one Of the most
enjoyable events Of the season on
Tuesday evening. March 18th, in
honor of their granddaughter. Miss
Louise Engelman. Il being her tenth
birthday. The little folks enjoyed
many games, one being the donkey
zane. First prize rs awarded to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
WANTED.
kk&**&4 %*#&%k%&Kx%z

BOARD WANTED-O On farm or IN
small town. for an invalid old lady, her
son, and wife and Two small children.
Louis A. Schwartz, 1881 Munsey Build
ing, Baltimore, nd. mar 21-4t
WANTED-Experlen mechanic.
Good wages paid to the right man.
Apply Liberty Garage, Eldersburg,
Nd. 1t.
WANTED:-salesm Active, en-
ergetic man. With or without selling
experience. Opportunity to establish
in own community business paying
81 TO IS per day. Stetson Oil Co.
Station T., Cleveland. Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

IAMEHnRIAM.

In sad hi InxInH remembrance Of n
GEAR husband IHIHH / Vents 8hu IL
asleep In IHzu= ~ years ago Mach \
1919. s's'sa :
Five feHF# - - uaHard away.
'Fis hHHd = mn h. sent 10 Htay.
H"nstlIne - tint HuN ran u he
Ills loving f. - laoHe 10 see,
On yon. deaf husband ! could always d
pend
And knoa - On sincere friend.
Ana nf al IL HaHHH IN earth you spent
louf=asaHI !. n. Haz always beaf.
walk aIons through the dreary year.
All alone. n HeHHI and
hut behind tie Ell Is taat land of IIR1I.
Where IN EainE h aud by.
Uome i 81 = God. how dreary.
Lonely IRE ~ nsnrtH today.
For the ono MH IuxHd 80 dearly,
Has forever nHzzed away.
Rest On. deaF husband thy labor's Ger
Thy willing hands Will toll no mnna.
\ faithful huHHHH15 both true and kind
\ truef husband Ne could not nnd.
God called lin home II was Ills VIII.
>, Yet In NJ neHFf | love him Htiili
HIS memory = - sweet today.
As tn TIM hour he passed away.
Farewell farewell. ny husband dear.
Life Ia Had Without you here;
oh may ~ mEaI IN Heaven above.
Where all Il pence aud joy and love.
II III loving wife, s n v.
In ievine remembrance Of our father.
John E. HoHeHz
Thy hands ARE .asned upon thy breast.
We hafe kzzed III loving brow.
And in our haaTIz re know
We have no faIhsf now.
Oh dear father. ean II be.
No more tn IoaE Of love we VIII see.
Those big brown Hfea now closed In death
We will think 81 thee with our last breath.
ny hlH DAUGHTERS. Matte MyerIy Hnll
draes rnllan.
In sad and IoxlnT remembrance Of N
dear husband. nHIfHfe John Carney. HH1
died somewhere n France SepteYnber =
1918, tnee frIzzelll
Gone but not forgotten.
God needed one more angel
Among hIz shining band,
Aud 80 he nsnI With loving arms.
And eiasped NJ dariing's hands.
Lies my darling husband
did not knuu tie pain he bore.
did not SEE him die;
N only know IL passed away,
Without bidding me goodbye.
How ! watched 10 Hee him coming
How | waited % henr him cali:
| never cHn forget that parting
That long md Had goodbye
Somewhere In France they buried him,
Within Il quiet lonely grave;
Unknown Eaxe - his lighting mates.
Who eheereI ne cause he died 10 HHYe
And for his sacrifice the stars and stripes
Still proudly Hase somewhere In France
~ h loving wife, J. CARNEY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
sale Register.

March p II L O'Clock stock and farming I'M
plsments. Ioha 7. Shuey. u mile South q New
Windsor.
March p. I >. M. Vehicles and Farming Uten.
sfis Wire Fence. A. ]. Stem, at Winfield.
March ., II 10 :. M. II horses. Is Cattle. 2
hazs and al kinds Of farming implements On thu
baltimore and Frederick State road. miles est
Of Ridgeviila mile west OF Poplar Springs. W.
L. Poole. :. 7. Mercer. Auctioneer.
March q. 10 =. m. horses. ID head Of
cattle farming Implements, corn, hay &c
q b. Rhotsn, at Reese, on the Frank Eek.
enrode farm, on Baltimore pike.
April 18th. At II M, Lumber of all kinds
p cords Slab Wood. rs cords Chestnut
wood, 80 Posts, etc, large Frame Dwell.
befry Station. John w. Reaver. auet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
J POSSIBLE STORAGE PLACES
FOR NEXT WINTERS COAL

The Companies storage piles, the
dealers, sheds and the PEOPLES coal
bins. and the greatest Of these Is the
IasI=named Unless the American
people take their coal during the
spring and summer, next winter will
be worse than we have ever had.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
LOST

L0ST-A gold fan-shaped Lavelliere
with diamond. Saturday evening be-
tween John Street and the Washington
road. Reward # returned TO Advocate
Office. mar 2s-II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
HOW WILL THE
CAT JUMP /?

During this readjustment to a peace
basis, re are facing many changes.
What the price Of coal will be-wha4
the transportation problem will be
nobody knows. This we do know
that we can give you plenty OF coal
just now.
SMITH { RElFSNIDER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

Next Tuesday is April 1st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
YOU MUST HELP STORE TIE
NATIONS COAL FOR NEXT
WINTER.

II yon viii take II the way you did
last spring and summer. q shortage
next winter will be avoided. Just as
It has been this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Hemned Sheets Sl.z5

strictly first quality. high grade seamless
bleached sheet size s1x90 that sold # The beginning
OF the year n $500 now sf75 each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Pretty Scarfs an dSharns

An entire nv stock OF scarfs. Tor stands,
iressers, pillows. round table centers IN variety
# designs, beautifully trimmed with durable pretty
Iae@. Prices are &c up to fI75 each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Unbleacf1ed Muslin l5c yd

Yard vide. heavy thread. closely woven I'M
bleached muslin that sold during the recent winter
months At . cents yard Reduced IN price to 15c
ard - -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Lovely Spring Hats
Dress Satins and Tafettas

At 1900 yard Ne are offering N excellent
quality of silk. IN i inch width. both satIns and
tafetta, in more than a dozen beautiful shades
Samples sent On request
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

In sad III loving remembrance Of m
dear husband. IHIaH i Vents. Who I'll
aslecp IN IEza== ~ years ago AafeH \
1910
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
SCHOOL GIRLS GIVE
 COOKING EXHIBITION
 ATDORRIS- -HEYMAN'S $

Of keen interest 10 every woman in Phoenix will be ,ae cooking demon stration to be given this afternoon and tomorrow from o'clock until ,, at the Doris -Heyman store, by the do- nestle science classes of the Phoenix high school and the Monroe school Every woman is invited and urged to attend and see how well our girls are being trained by our fine school sys- tenn in everything which goes to make an efficient housekeeper = cooking above all.
 This afternoon the Monroe school girls will bake spice cake, cream CO., coanut pie and baking powder biscuit. All receipts used are the result of long experience. Bring your note books and get the receipts. You will find them excellent. The girls will want you to eat the goodies which they will bake.
 The cooking will be done on the New Perfection oil cook stove. Every housekeeper is invited to attend. not only to gain an insight into the schools methods of teaching cooking. but to learn from it things of prac- tical value.
 3s.urdny afternoon. at the same hour -1rls from the high school vii
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
CAPTAIN ROBSON ID ARGUE PROHIBITION
 IN PHOENIX SUNDAY

Captain Richard Pearson Hobson hero of the Merrimac and former con gressman, and prohibition advocate who will speak at the Central Chris tian church at o'clock Sunday after noon, recently outlined some of his ar guments in the following interview:
 In the worlds reconstruction to which mankind is now applying itself, new fundamental rights are to be guar anteed the rights of communities and nations in addition to the bill of rights for individuals. Underlying both kinds of rights is the dignity of human life and it's inherent right not to be ex- plotted but to he free. to adjust itself in harmony with the forces of nature. The application of this principle in commerce can be stated thus: in their business relations men shall not eX- ploit harmful or destructive commod- ities, but shall return value received for substance taken.
 The chief obstacle in the pathway Of the application of this principle is the widespread intrenched power of busi- nesses that exploit humanity through opium, beverage alcohol and other haoit-forming drugs, vice and other destructive agencies. Among these anti-social forces, the liquor traffic is dominant.
 So fundamental are it's ravages. modern science declares, that it places definite limit upon the progress and life of the world. Nations and civiliza . tons undegenerated should continue to develop indefinitely like species in na ture with fitting environment. We now know that the nations and civili- cations that are gone. all rose under absteminous conditions, declined under dissipation, and finally fell in de- generacy.
 It is vain to make the world safe for democracy if the world is debauched by liquor. The liquor traffic will seduce the free institutions of any lan6 and every land. The world to become and remain free must be sober. It is vain 10 expect peace to be endurins while men are brutalized by liquor. Il is vain to look for brotherly co-opera tion between nations and races wher the average standard of character is depressed through general degeneracy The first principle of reconstruction the corner stone of the new edifice must be a sober world American is manifestly the nation to lead the mora forces in the winning of this objective
 The Anti-Saloon league with it, platform as broad as humanity whicl has harmoized the forces within tn, nation in bringing about nation -wid, prohibition is manifestly the organiza- ton to guide in America and through America in the world. I would earnest ly appeal to good men and good womer in all walks of life who want a sober sworld to join this great organization without further delay
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21

red rock. covering. many acres of ground, shelter hundreds of young Ari zonans-it also has a faculty to be proud of.
 The vast saw mills lay in close proX- imity, feeding into their saws, giant logs from the forests, to be sawed into lengths of Arizona yellow pine. The descent is long and tedious but w5r,h the effort, as we have seei- practically all of northern Arizona from one point. and an area greater than ,the combined. New England states. The climate is all that could be de- sired. ranging from balmy summer to frigid winter on the peaks, all in an afternoons travel. For one looking for the beautiful or the unusual, it is ideal
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
- AGSEEABLE TO AMENDMENTS

PARIS, March 19-By the Associ- -ated Press) )-The American delegation. it is said. plans to accept a limited number of amendments to the league of nations covenant. Secretary of State Lansing will preside over the meeting of delegates of neutral nations Thursday, to hear their views on the situation. It is expected that the league of nations committee win then reassemble and perfect the amend ments and that the completed cove nant will then be attached to the peace troatV
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
MURDERER GETS LIFE

GLOBE, Ariz., March 19.-Henry Early, charged with the murder of Frank Custer at Roosevelt Dam Feb. ruary 9. was found guilty of murder in the first degree by jury in the superior court this afternoon. The jury set the penalty at life imprison- ment
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21

show how to prepare and serve balanced breakfast. The menu for this breakfast follows:
 Fruit, cereal ard mullins. potatoes, omelet and cocoa.
 Everything prepared will be served to the audience
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
WAS JAP INSANE?
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

BALTIMORE, Md. March 19.-That Noboru Ishida, Japanese psychiatrist, on trial Tor the murder of Dr. George B. Wolff, was sane on February 13 last when the member sof the state lunacy commission visited him was the report of that body at the trial today.
 pr. John R. Oliver. medical officer of the supreme bench of Baltimore city. and Dr. Charles G. Hill. head of Mount Hope retreat, declared Ishida insane at the time they examined him.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
c. F. & I. OFFICIAL DIES

PUEBLO, Colo, March 19.-J. A. Writer. secretary of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, died at a local hos pital tonight. His home is in Denver and he has been in the hospital here for several weeks undergoing treat ment for a serious heart disease.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
MENSHEVIkI REVOLT

LONDON, March 19.-There are un- confirmed reports that a revolution of the mensheviki or moderate element of the social democratic party, against the soviet government, has broken out in Petrograd, according to German gov ernment wireless messages received to- night.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
MRS. WILSON VISITS Y. W. C. A..

PARIS, March 19.-Mrs. Wilson to- day visited the French hotel of the American '. W. c. A. She was greeted by several hundred French girls of the ministry of munitions, who presented her with a bouquet of red, white and blue flowers. The girls who made the presentation spoke in English.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
A REAL ECONOMY Because of Extra Wear

There is no better judge of shoe wear and comfort than the policeman who is on his feet all day long. VIII. Berry, patrolman in Boston, Mass. says of Neolin -soled shoes: My shoes with Neolin Soles serve me better than any others have ever used. They keen my feet dry at all times, and do not slip"
 When you buy new shoes, be sure they are Neolin-soled, and you, too, will knowa better service from shoeA More over, these shoes are areal economy be- cause of the extra wear they give. Most good shoe stores carry them in styles for men, women, and children.
 And don't throw away your old shoes. Have them re-soled with Neolin Soles. Remember-these soles are flexible and waterproof, as well as long wearing. and are made byThe Goodyear Tire & Rub Der O., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot guaranteed to out wear all other heels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24
ONE GOOD THING FROM WAR
Coeone Nut, Hitherto Considered Only
as Nuisance, Has Been Made Arti-
Gle Of Commerce.

Before the war the cocone, which
grows freely in the Southern Ameri-
cas-, on large trees of the palm fam
lily, was literally such hard nut to
crack that it's vegetable oil had no
place in commerce, and the tree was
known chiefly as a botheration to
banana planters when they wished to
enlarge their plantations. Eighteen
hundred pounds pressure is required
to crack the cocone nut, and there was
no machinery for doing it. Then gov
eminent experts said that nothing else
IN the world would provide such good
carbon for gas masks as the cocone
nut, and the United States financed
the creation of machinery for crack.
ing it. thus starting a new and i'm
portant industry. Hereafter it will
be we'll worth while breaking the shells
for the vegetable oil inside them, val.
liable for cooking, lighting, and the
making Of nut butter; and the shells,
happily no longer needed for masks,
can be used as fuel or in the manufac.
ture of gas. And so, out of an effort
to prevent the expansion of autocracy
by conquest, the Southern Americas
find opportunity to expand by com
merce.-Scientific American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24
OLD BOXER DIES ON FIELD
Dick BurQe, Once Well Known in This
Country Met His Death Fight T
.-' inQ in France.

Late Private Richard Burge of the
First Surrey rifles never was quit
ter, and, despite the fact that he was
at the half century mark, he enlisted
and died the death of a soldier. He
was once the lightweight champion of
england, and was born December
19, 1865. : +
Dick Burge was a name we'll known
to the fight fans on both sides of the
Atlantic 20 years or so ago, chiefly
because Of his remarkable battle with
Kid Lavigne for the lightweight cham
pionsAip ct the world: Dick was sew
eral inches taller than the Saginaw
Kid, and he had q considerable ad-
vantage in weight, but, much to his
surprise and that of the English fans,
he was knocked out in the seventeenth
round. He gave a good account of
himself before he fell, however, and
there were times when the Kid had
reason to fear that he had taken on
too good man. After Burge quit the
ring he became fight promoter. That
was In 1900. He enlisted as volun-
teer in the British army in 1915 and
served with the colors for three years.
Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24
Littie-known Hero,

OF the many stories of heroism dur
ing the war on which official records
are silent but which are being brought
forth with relaxation of the censor
ship is that Of Captain Larcombe of
the antiaircraft defenses of the Lon
don (Eng.) district. His job for four
years has been to find and dispose of
German aerial bombs that failed to
explode when dropped on London.
After each air raid, and in the early
part of the war there were many, Lar
combe and his men would 60 about the
city seeking the "duds." 1t was dan
gerous work extricating them from
wherever they happened to drop, trans
porting them out of the city and ex-
ploding or otherwise destroying them.
During the excitement after raid few
people thought Of the bombs that
failed to "go off," but all Of them have
ceased to be menace to the city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24
Aristocrats In Gutter

We hear rumors of grand dukes and
other members Of the old nobility of
Russia driving cabs and peddling boot
laces in Petrograd. This is no new
thing In Europe. In England the de.
scendants of the great Plantagenets
have been found in very lowly occupa-
tons. A few years ago a lawsuit
proved that a genuine Bourbon was
then hawking vegetables in the streets
OF Paris. A few years earlier son of
cousin Of Empress Josephine. Ma
poleOn's first love, was sent to prison
for petty larceny. In 1892 the Marquis
DeFoligne was an omnibus conductor;
the Comte de la Marche was q house
painter; the Marquis DeTorcey d'Etal-
linde kept a small inn at Carnac, and
the Marquis d'Hauteroche, descend
ant of the nobleman who at the bat
tie Of. Fontenoy, called out to the
English: 'Tirez les premiers," was
gendarme.