davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
lFILLERS.

Mrs. E. Curtis and children, D
Hampton, Va, visited her sister
Mrs. James Frederick and family re
Gently. -
MIR. and Mrs: Edward Brown ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Zepp, of Balti
more visited relatives here over Sun
day.
Denton Wisner has sold his farm
near here, to Nelson Garrett, and Mr.
Wsner has purchased a. farm neal
MiddletoWn. ...
Clarence Bollinger has purchased
a motorcycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frederick en-
tertained the following to dinner
last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Eugene
Curtis and family OF Hampton, Va;
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob A. Frederick, o.
Manchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Lev
Lauer and daughters, Anna ant
Hilda,. and John Jacob Frederick, O
Alesia, and Evelyn Loats, of Balti
more.
James Frederick and family spen
Tuesday at Hanover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY IA. 1919

Private Mervin Fuss has arrived a
Camp Meade from France.
II. r. Robert, or Littlestown, wa.
given fine of SIS and costs i'm Frank
lin County Court this week on {
charge Of bringing cattle into the
state without the proper certificates
on health
The Waynesboro Herald ant
/ Waynesboro Record have consolidated
into the Reeord-Herald This leaves
but one newspaper i'm that town
where there was formerly three
The Herald sold out to the Record.
A shower was given Mrs. Clarence
Kemper on Tuesday evening at the
home off the groom on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. Many useful and pretty
gifts were received and an enjoyable
evening spent by all present. Mrs.
Kemper was formerly Miss Edna
Barnes, this city.
Wednesday evening the Commercial
students Of the tenth grade
of Westminster High School
gave Valentine Social in the As
sembly Hall. The room was prettily
decorated and music and games were
enjoyed throughout the evening.
Refreshments were also served
The following ad has appeared re-
Gently in local newspaper in
Georgia: For Sale-The finest looking
horse in Bib county; just suits fool;
high head and long legs; don't think
he'll run away; but the darndest
bluff you ever saw; if he don't meas
ure UP to a fool / think he has some
more qualities for fool
n Mrs Geo. N. Hunter, East Green
street received card from her nep-
hew, Carleton Wordsworth, Of Mt
Airy dated January % and sent from
ST. Nazaire, France stating that his
unit at that time was at an embarka-
ton camp and hoped to leave for the
States in a few days. He is with
the Hopkins unit.
Geraniums were not the only thing
Minnie Spoener, of Topeka, Kan, had
IN a flower box at her residence,
police officers found, when they raid
ed the place looking for booze. They
found eleven quarts of liquor, bear
ing the name Of a prominent Mis-
souri, disti1Ier i'm a false bottom to
the Hover box.
Could we do a more fitting tribute
to our heroes Of the war than to
erect a memorial tablet with the
names of the supreme sacrifice men
OF our country upon it and place it on
a pillar at the entrance to the Court
House. This tablet would be mex
pensive and the Court House would
be the proper place for it.
Dispatches tell us food prices have
been reduced in Chicago. The news
came over the telegraph wires but the
reductions are probably coming by
freight in less than carload lots, and
IL this be the case, under the present
efficient system of railroading, they
will probably reach this section in
April or May If they are not destroy
ed or damaged in transit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
Resolutions OF Respect.

Whereas; God in his divine wis
dom has seen fit to summon from our
midst to His eternal home one whom
we most highly esteemed as a CO.
worker and friend-Nellie Albaugh
Chilean.
Therefore at a meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, Grace Lutheran
Church, February 10th, 1919 be it
unanimously:
Resolved; that by this untimely
visitation of Divine Providence we
have lost one of the most worthy
members of the Society, one whose
Christian character was such as to
call forth universal admiration; and
also; EaI
Resolved; that though we be sad
dened by this bereavement, we
humbly submit to the will of Him,
who knoweth and doeth all things
better than we; and also,
Resolved; that we extend to the
family in their bereavement our
sincere sympathy and pray that God
may comfort them in their affection /;
and also,
Resolved; that copy : OF, these
resolutions be sent to the .sorrowing
family and to the town papers.
MRS. MARTHA SHAW,
MRS. CARRIE RINEHART,
MRS. D. SNYDER BABYLON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

In six years President Wilson has
made five cabinet changes. Tn
seven President Roosevelt made
nineteen Including Mckinley in
cumbents holding over, he had six
secretaries of the navy and five post
masters general, the veteran Wilson
OF the department of agriculture
alone holding through Cleveland,
Harrison and Mckinley made few
changes; Arthur ten in three and a
half years.
Just hand this paper to your neigh
Dor and let him see what newsy
paper can be placed in his family
for 81 a year,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
DUBLIC SALE
X OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will sell at public
sale on
MONDAY, February "a, 1919,
at l o'clock, her property containing
S. ACRES OF LAND
more or less, situated about liz miles
east Of Winfield near the Old Liberty
Road. Joins the properties or Ed
ward Conway, Thomas Hoffman,
Clayton Bale and William Bowers.
About is acres is cleared, the rest
being valuable timber of all kinds.
Said sale will be held regardless Of
weather and positively sold to the
highest bidder.
Terms will be made known on day
of sale.
1. Wv. THORNTON.
At the same time and place Alice
3. Hancock will sell at public sale,
2O5s ACRES,
more or less, directly joining the
above mentioned property Of J. w.
Thornton, on the east and lays direct
ly along the Old Liberty Road.
Said land has about 10 acres clear
and the rest in Valuable Timber.
Both OF these properties joining to-
gether as they do would make nice
farm OF about Is acres. I
Terms will be the same as above
sale.
ALICE b. HANCOCK,
r. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
WANTED.

A MARRIED COUPLE wishing house
rent free, garden and fruit, apply VIM.
IA. Green, mile from town, New Wind
sor..road; with reference. feb 7-2tp
WANTED for posi-
tons for cashier and lady clerk for
local dry goods store. Apply at this
Office feb IA
WANTED-A sexton for Krider's
cemetery. Call on William IT, Luca-
baugh or Denton Reese, Westminster,
Nd.
Feb ID, BIT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS

Today is St. Valentines day. Were
E0l remembered?
Sellman Biehl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fana Biehl, Liberty street, has been
luStered out of the army and has
Nslurned home He was stationed at
Winston, Ala.
Mrs. Mary Frances Easton, aged
years, died at the home of her
alghter at Clagettsville. Mrs. Ty-
M Unglisbee, Woodbine, is sister
The deceased.
Chas. Schneider, aged 43 years, OF
wv Albany, Ind. committed suicide
cutting his throat with a razor a
Y minutes before he was to be
Nsd for murder.
inner Buckley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
liner D. Buckley, of Littlestown
.ale playing basket ball at Chester
~ and had large piece of the
Vslea torn off of his left eye ball.
VI, K. r. Taylor, Reese, has pur-
~ .ssea the old foundry property on
"vua street, and will establish a
alihg factory in it's place. Mr.
~ S'or viii get possession April LIST
Will start to erect his factory.
.OSEe, N. Y, a small village has
NJ ulsnnction of having lost all OF
rn,, mea which it contributed to the
Ss a'Cript American Army. All OF
s,oo soldiers are buried in France
" Cspl one, who has been missing
Poce last August.
NJ. VI. VIM. H. Haines, Of Woodbine
R MT known as Uncle Henry
sI..: ss, Inc old Democrat, is visiting
N yves and friends in this city. All
M gag to see him. especially the
80 ss, Mr. Haines is well and
t lynn sch#sigart and sterlins
NM ' I' young men of this CITY
IN suo nave Just been mustered Oil
fn - army, have leased the Opere
Nv IA and will open on Saturday
Ultima sood program and will
Aue each night thereafter.
q N arnsst Magaha, Frederick, has
asar S T Inc farm Of 24O acres
Down oaion Bridge. The farm Il
VA Il a.. a. tne Dewitt G. Haines farm
dactiTTaS a s 70 be one ole the most pro-
iara Y arms In that county. The
aansiorn' unusually improved wifi
Three nv SPOUSE house, tenant house and
aHa smaller houses and three
W ~ IN VI Englar, who has baan acsn,
tssIgned NM NJ. r, r. at LinWo n ae Sa,
tol dr. ana was finally "1 raI;e YaI
.fter j con- % the 18th Of last month
IT, 4a y continuous service &c CT NOR,
sonpanS4' " o. the Old EMPLOYEES tns ~ ga ~.
= his successor scas 80 peel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
Installation Services.

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
stallation services of the new pastor
Rev. John S. Adam will be held al
St. Mary's Reformed church, Silver
Run, in charge Of Rev. Paul p. Yoder
Of Baust church and Rev. Guy Bready,
pastor of the Reformed church, Tan
eytown. Sunday school will be held
at 1 O'Clock. No services in the
MORNING
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
NaylOr.

Harry T. Nay1or, aged % years,
died February 10 at his home in
Reisterstown. He was employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad as fire
man on the Baltimore division. His
wife is the daughter Of Levi Gam
Der, who resides at Statewood. Mr..
Naylor was we'll known there having
played ball with the Statewood Ball
GIuh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
Burrfer-LlndSay.

Elmer r.. Burrier, Ut near Mt. Pleas
ant, and Goldie Il. Lindsay, of near
MT. Airy, were married az the Luther
an parsonage at Walkersville Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, 10y the pas
tor. Rev. &. "a. Shilke. They were
Mnaccumpanied. After the ceremony
A reception was given them at Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
Sat-, February Y, 1919
at - O'Clock, sharp,
BAY HORSE, BUGGY, HARNESS
Wy AND SLEIGH

8 suits of Bedroom furniture, Cor
Nor Cupboards, Range, Cook Stove
coal stove, chunk stove, oil stove
refrigerator, extension table, Leaf
table, buffet, book case, ESTEY
ORGAN, lounge, chest, roll top desk
8 sets Of s chairs each, lot of other
chairs, 200 yards mating, 80 yards
Hemp carpet, 20 yards Brussels car
pet, beds and bedding, stands, .
clocks, wash kettle and stand, lawn
swing, benches, dishes Of all kinds,
washing machine, tubs, barrels, forks,
hoes, mattock, shovels scales, pillow
repairs for Oliver chilled and SYRIA
cuse plows and many other articles.
TERMS: All sums Of S. and un-
der, Cash; all sums over S. credit
OF 6 months will be given, purchas-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

"a Gnancier IS man who collects
all the money due him and stands off
every bill collector that calls on him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
BurrierE residence They viii reside
Ton the Burrier farm, near Mt. Pleas
ant

There are $780, 900 unemployed men
in this country caused by business
depression brought pn Wv re cessz
ton Of TIL w.. @ i H BH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
10 Acres Of Land I!

more or less; improved by q store
and dwelling house, combined; barn,
wagon shed, corn house, and all nee
essary outbuildings; adjoins the
lands Of VIM. Eckard, Edward By
ers and Edward Naill, convenient TO
churches and schools. The store,
building is fully equipped with coun-
tiers, shelves, etc. This is q good
store stand, being at the corner OF
two county roads; nice high health
full location, an ideal country home,
large roomy house to accommo-
date summer boarders.
Terms OF Real Estate made known
on day of sale.
A. J. STEM, Administrator.
John c.. Brown, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY

ers giving their notes with approved
security. bearing interest from day
OF sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

At the same time and place I will
sell the real estate consisting of
about
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14
MARKETS.

Englar az Sponseller.
Feb IL 81 1919
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

The undersigned administrator Of
JOS. T. Stem, deceased, will sell al
public sale, at Dennings, Md, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

John c. Brown, Auctioneer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
FINAL OBSTACLE TO
PAPER MILL DOOMED
Council To Hold Special Ses.
sion Monday To Radfy
Street Vacation.

special session of the city council
has been called for next Monday even.
ing for the purpose of passing the ordi-
nance vacating the foot of Trade stree
and confirming the use of streets al
ready used by the Spaulding Logging
company in order that the company
backing the half million dollar paper
mill may begin plans for the erection OF
the plant.
The ordinance was introduced at Ihe
session of the council last Monday even.
ing and read for the first and second
time. According to the custom of the
council, no ordinance may be passed for
third reading at the same council
meeting II one councilman objects.
As this objection was coming from
two members of the council present
Monday evening, no attempt was made
to bring the ordinance up for a third
reading. According to the law in yaeat.
ing streets, there has ben posted more
than 80 days, notices Of the intention
of the council to vote on yacating Ger.
tain streets. All legal forms have now
been complied with and, with the well
known opinions Of the couneilmen, it il
confidently expected that the ordinance
will pass with a vote of II in favor and
three against.
Aldermen who have favored the vaca.
tion of streets as asked, in order that
the Spaulding interests may contract for
the expensive machinery and begin
work at once by removing the present
office Of the water company and moving
the big frame structure known as the
elevator building, and who have at all
times worked for the industry that will
mean so muqh to Salem, are as foiiows
| First @ard--R. W. Simeral; second
ward-Dr. F. L. Utter; third ward
o. J. Wilson and J. s. Austin; fourth
wGrd-Paul V. johnson and A. II
Moore--fifth ward--C. NJ Roberts anc
Edward Schunke; sixth ward--Jamei
McCleland and w. A. West; seventh
ward-Dr. o. L. Scott Mayor c. E
Albin has at all times ben in favor Of
granting the vacation asked
.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
Army PRISON RIOT|NC
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Officials Probing Disturbance
AT LeaVenwOrth We'd
nesday Night.

Leayeaworth, Kan, May ga board
of officers today had under investiga-
tion a general riot inside the walls Of
the United States disciplinary barracks
last night, in which at least one convict
was shot and several prison guards in.
iured. Rumors that one convict had
been killed were denied.
The trouble was said to have started
when sergeant, armed contrary 10
prison rules. shot at several eonyicts
who attempted to break into a store
house.
Military prisoners armed themselves
with clubs Gnd improvised weapons and
WENT. the assistance of their fellow
inmates. Other guards appeared. The
fight lasted half an hour, when the pris.
oncrs were fiNally placed in their cells
a few at a time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
5000 People ThrOng Park
AT First Concert OF Year

A thrOng estimated at not less than
5000 was massed in Wilson Park last
evening to greet the Cherrian bEnd in its
initial concert and to witness the illumi-
nation of the fountain. Il was such
aight as one may expect in early sum
mer in Salem, everyone was in good
humor, and both the visitor in our midst
and the native, and sOeiability was un-
confined. Director Steelhammer had
his group of musicians in good form and
they delivered their program Of old
favorites and new numbers in manner
that was vastly pleasing to the crowd.
Mrs. Durdall, the soloist Of the y,vn.us,
was greeted enthusiastically. Sensing
the popular feeling, she did not present
grand opera, ,~but gave them the "Star
Spangled Banner" and 'sOld Vir.
giniaN with a fine effect. Late in tat
evening the big fountain was put
through its round of varied perform.
nees with the illuminations playing
upon it, and to those who saw it for the
first time it WIS feature out Of fairy
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
SUFFRACISTS CARRY
FIGHT INTO SENATE
Champions Of Cause Confident
Upper House VIII Pass
Amendment.

Washington, May 22,-Suffragists to.
dsy moved their camp to the senate,
whence they hope to obtain within a
few weeks the favorable vote submit.
ting the national suffrage ameacment
to the states for ratification.
Following their 304 to SO victory IN
the house yesterday, suffrage leaders
predicted the senate, on its third oppOr-
tunity in two sessions viii finally ap-
prove the resolution.
Senator Hiram W. johnson, scheduled
to be chairman of the suffrage commit.
tee, announced that if he is given that
place he will lose no time.
81 will get the committee together as
soon as possible. said johnson. elm.
mediate committee action will bring the
question beforethe senate before the
league Of nations and peace tresty OF
other great problems engross it,"
The vote is expected TO be much clos
er in the senate than in the house.
Senate "antis" said today the suf
frage claims Of 65 votes for the resolu
tioR are extravagant.
Two votes on suffrage in the last ses
sion showed suffrage gaining. The see
ond vote, last February, showed ono
vote needed.
Senator Hale, Maine, today joined the
list of those who will vote for suffrage
Hale, who voted against the resolution
in the senate last February today an
nounced that because the Maine legis
lature has granted the women Of tha
state presidential suffrage, he now feel
! justified in voting for the fedora
amendment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
Closing Hours of
GrandEncar1pment
Completely Filled

a little play and fun and this will be
taken care Of by the Muscoyites, that
branch of Odd Fellows that views the
humorous side of life as well as the scrl.
Gus.
With the closing Of the annual gland
encampment in Salem, there is heard
on all sides the greatest of praise for
the entertainment afforded visitors
here and the care taken to find proper
homes for delegates and their friends
Attendance Sets Record.
The local Odd Fellow and Rebekan
lodges were well organized and due to
this organization, local officials were
bile to handle all situations carefully.
70 the Commercial club, Salem Che.
meketa Lodge No. | and Rebekah A.
serDiy the visitors have expressed their
thanks, as the rooms Of the Commercial.
club were used cs headquarters at AL
times fJl visitors and for securing ac-
eommodations for delegates and Friends.
In the matter Of attendance, the nuld-
Der was greatly in excess Of the bigh.
est estimptcs. Last week, many Odd
Fellows here placed the visitors at PCS
siblv 1906 and many even thought tnia
estimate too high.
The lcslstiation book kept at The
Commercial club includes the names OF
1874 Odd Fellows and 1858 Rebekahs, d,
total Of 1892 visitors. This does not ~.
clude, of course, the seven hundred VIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
MARION SCHOOL FUNDS
TO REMAIN IN BANKS
Judge Bushey Decides Money
Not To Be Kept By County
Treasurer.

County Judge VIM. NJ. Bushcy has de
cided that Marion county should not
come under the provisions Of a bill
passed by the late Legislature providing
that the county treasurers Of the sev.
eral counties in Oregon should be Gus.
todians Of the funds of all school dis.
triets ia the county
BY provision of the act, tsu tount,
court were given an option as to wheth.
er any county should come under the
provisions Of the law. IL it was not
adapted 70 the county, all that was nee
essary In order TO leave district schooi
funds deposited as they have in the
past, was to file formal order for rec
ord in the court.
Bankers from Slverton, Woodburn,
jefferson, St. Paul and Aurora con
ferred with the county court this morn.
ing in reference to the provisions Of the
bill which will become effective May 20.
The bankers were opposed 10 MI
school districts placing their funds with
the county treasurer. They made a
showing that the majority Of school dis.
tricts in the county were obliged to bor-
row money from time 10 time and that
these districts were under obligations
to the local banks in each place for
favors.
As the banks had to carry most Of the
school districts and ia many eases H.
nance them. It was thought no more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

With the grand parade of today, the
events following at Wilson Park, and
the special program to be given this
evening in the Rouse of Representatives
the annual encampment of the Oregon
grand lodge and Rebekah Assemblies
will come to close.
The grand lodge will meet in regular
session Friday morning at 9 o clock and
will hold its closing session az i:S,
clock again in the hall Of representa-.
tives.
And with the closing session Of to-
morrow afternoon, there will have come
to close one of the most successful an
nual meetings Of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows Of Oregon, of the Patriarch
Militant, Of the Rebekah Assembly and
of the Muscovites.
Tonight's Program.
The official program for this evening
is as follows:
$500 P. M.-Musoevite Banquet, |. 0. 0.
{ +. Hall.
700 P. M.-Muscovite Degree, /. 0. 0.
+. Hall.
$500 p. M.-Subordinatc Degree, Ar
/ mory ExemplificGtion OF First
Degree by HassalO Lodge No.
10, Portland
500 p. M.-Special Program, Hall of
Representatives
At the morning session Of the Re
bekahs, Mrs. Nellie Wattenburg, past
president, of Klamath Falls, was cieo,
ed delegates to the national association
of Rebekahs Assemblies to meet In DHia.
more, September 90.
As Assembly trustee, there was elect
ed this morning. Mrs. Jeon Burk, past
president, Of Grants Pass Mrs Ella
wedd of Portland and Mrs. Mary Pal
mer Of st. Johns,
As trustees Of the Odd Fellows home
at Portland Mrs. Ella Frazier Of fort-
land was elected to succeed Mrs. Emma
Galloway who died at few months ago,
and for the three year term. Mrs. Mary
Tomlinsonof Portland.
To Install Officers.
This evening at Z o'clock there will
be the installation Of assembly officers
in the senate chamber and at o o'clock
the Rebekahs will join with the Odd
Fellows in the general farewell assem-.
blv in the House of Representatives.
With the closing Of the session this
evening the annual eneampment for the
Rebekahs viii have come 10 a close.
Having attended strictly TO business
during the week S session, the general
farewell assembly in the House Of Rep
rcsentatives this evening viii admit Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
Berlin Socialists Demand
Peace, Bread And WOrk"
BY Carl D. Groat

Berlin. Nav q. One hundred thou
sand indepc dent socialists today
staged demonstration in the Lustgsr-
ten In favor of immediate peace. They
bore numerous red flags and banners
with the inscription. "We Want Only
Peace. Bread. and Work. +"
After they had been addressed BY
several speakers, the Independent so
eialists marched 10 Wilhelmplatz shere
81, 1000 majority socialists were holding
demonstrations against the peace treaty.
Before the appearance Of the indcpend-
ents. Chancellor Sehiedemenn. address
ing the crowds. declared that "protest
IS Germaay's only remaining weapon. !"