davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

b N Atlantic GO company which
Operated ; number d Wheel chairs On
the board viii nd cleared during
lbs lie I'm . Is11.0d0 from this
source.
nnIh -. - noled woman
afIaIrIz. Intends u r. crossing the
Atlantic UsaaH n ; gaTIIas bipiane
equipped KII1 10 motors Of 100
horaez power saaI. ne Bible lnIune-
ton 70 women . . subject to men
In al thu / TIgII i ignored b this
daring woman. nd many others.
Mr.. Ice. mo 0xuH $1,000. 900
home II Newport. !. !. : string OF
pearls valued i Z7s0.000. besides
other YaIua1Iaa expects % 20 Into
the nLIds Of uTazII m IN exploring
expedition viii her husband. Could
she not - Infinitely more GOOD with
4 part Of her wealth among the
destitute poor n his country. and
find plenty u pleasure. excitement
and happiness hazIaeHz
The word Poke having the same
meaning = paper bag.s i being
commonly used n he great news
papers Of he Ind. Several years
ago i - considered purely q
Southern soTd. having originated
aIherS. ne are Informed.
! With II IhIH wealth. grandeur and
civilization n ne ii. He forget
that manY American citizens are still
living Ihs primitive lie d orr an
IeeaIora. = Ina mountain regions Of
Missouri M Tennessee. - see the
lsahaokas 10 1T. made 81 logn.
the cracks seHInEaus 18th o. elap-
boards. nth : .IzEnzIos \ the rear.
used - ; kIIenan. n he kitchen i
= - mole n Ne TooI through which
escapes Ihe SMOKE rom IlIs open IRE.
Only no dooTH and - windows. II
flight ! WanIaa u. 1onT i opened, Or,
at IlIEhI. ii = zraaze i placed in
, TN IN. J twisted ~ WInE inserted.
4 lighted aIIeE applied. and Il. there
IL lIEhI. u winter inc the outside
Of The enlIn : usually decorated
with many naIIz 1T0m raooon. 0pps-
sum. skunk ~ mInE. showing how
the owner : aarnIn. Is keep
II has garden 30 feet = TaIae
Eaters M InI0Hz. = NJ own
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Al EIadz o Printing Done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

STATE College WIN Furnish Informa-
Ton coneeraing Available Farm
lands IN The State.
u meet the inquiries OF returning
soldiers and citizens In various parts
q he country. for information re-
EaHding farms for sale or rent In
Maryland. The Extension. Service Of
lie State College through its County
Agents vi assemble and maintain
detailed data On all such farms for
NE Information and use OF Interested
persons.
! : blank form. which when properly
IIIIIed n vii give all the important
details N which the prospective buy
e Or renter. would be interested. has
1sen prepared and q liberal supply
forwarded 10 all County Agents.
nv farmer or farm owner in Mary
md who wishes 10 sell or rent his
THrm should procure one OF these
forms from his County Agent, fill It In
nd return sama to Agent who will
hen aend It to headquarters at Col
lee Par.
: should Be clearly understood that
neither The State College nor any Of
Il Agents VII have anything to do
I'll tie actual sale or rental OF any
particular farm. The State College
through it Agents simply propose to
1t = medium IN bringing the two
contracting parties together after
which The transaction regis entirely
iii them.
= having available accurate.
trustworthy information on several
hundred farms the state College VII
= n position to give inteIIigent
answers % the hundreds OF INQUIRIES
NJ re received each year from
persons DESTROYS of buying or rent
n nd n Maryland. For example.
: man wants a truck farm, il viii
nj y necessary for him TO incur
Ina expense Of conducting personal
survey u several counties, for his
attention vii be directed al once 10
available farms IN the trucking ae !
IIons o The State. and this same idea
II > carried ont Tor fruit farlna
Or. farms. grain farms. etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
The Remnant Box

slale College WIN Furnish Infornaa.
ton Concerning Available Farm
lands n The State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
y Notes On onr Side. y his Upon
: =
=


Washington. May 2k-Nhen Is a e
DILL not a g bill
That's easy. Tie answer Is: When
its Il bill On the back side.
A bank IN Western city informs
the Treasury Department that on May
liz eight depoaiIora came back to the
bank with bTand neH = bIIIa-=0n the
fane-but Il bills IN The back.
Somewhere ii he printing estab-
liHhments Of the Government they
used 81 plates IN one side and 81
plates on the other side n the en-
craving Of this paper money.
A curio collector offered 20 apiece
for specimens Of the BIZ to officers
of the Western bank.
The bills are Issued b the Federal
Reserve Bank Of series CT and the
year 1918.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Oh. GREENWOOD
Special attention 70 tn treatment OF
Stomach, Liver. Skin. Lungs, Heart,
Throat. Kidneys. Bowels, Bladder,
hecIum. Rheumatism. Goitre,
Plies. Blood and Nervous DE-
senses O len, Women and
Children.
II had SHAPE IRON INFLUENZA
had the Influenza last September
which had LEFT me With my health all
broken down since. have taken
treatment with Or. Greenwood and
an nov feeling very veil.
,. B. BAILEY,
Denton, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
SAFE. GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

% - szzz.@z suffering Insanity u
W1za@A@z@ az@azz<@ = k1znAy. LIVER
7zazzsz - sZ4azzzz IzsuzIaa ~ Ill
diseases s@zz@o.@z - - urinary
s@.az@ - = - =. - restore =
haAzsA azZzz@ weakened - zIssasa.
Tee - I.uaHzzzI ezzaaa NUT Dc
Ea4zAs - A@sz.@a - 1t - purify
- nza@zs a@zaz@ -. - Ter YER
80 - @saz@@z
WeaxInszz aIAanz@a.asza. nervousness.
4eznaaza@ass n@@Zz4Aa. stomach lrosl-
- - = - - - Lever -
4azneA. zHaszz z@azauIIv unaa urIna4-
-. Ezzz@zaa@zzz= @szzzI1a - zHzaha#a
- COD ZZ1AIz Eaazza@ - CO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

three 81 eeur every d IL bali
II eQMkB late Eha esz1@ - nh e
ne kidneys nAd drives ct n .sI.a.a
new life and heaith III aaFaIy IaIIa..
nan your nsEusal 49, - zen -
70 keap yourme1f = eanaIIzaa - =
vent 3 rn&mrm IT tha zlzzaaa.
Don't wait unti1 yeu afa dzeAnah1a =
aNhking. Start taking G0z3 HzUAI
gint Will eheeFkallsl rafun1 yanr raanss
y zen era net satisfied - Ha=aIZz
But ~ sure to ge1 he arl@Iaaz Imn..Z=
~ gold MEDAL ana aeesnz - -
nklfufsa ~ tAFes slzss- ssazaz -
aeaa ~ All arnK sleFsa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02

going into the fighting zone We made
Ia trip through a corner OF Paris. but
u did not get to see anything Of the
main part Of the city. Afterwards
We went TO Versailles. but only re-
manned there three or four hours
when we were ordered to the verdun
front. That Is where the Huns tried
TO bomb us from the air. We marched
from there through the trenches to
camp and remained hidden in the
woods one night From there we
were taken ON motor trucks to Tran
Vile where waz transferred to the
e. NJ. c. disbursing office. We were
kept there from November until the
armistica was signed six days later.
In fact. Ne stayed there until Novem-
ber 16. VII N we started on our pres
ent hike We are now at place
we have been here few of US have
visited a nearby watering place to
bathe in the wonderful sulphur springs
there We are told that in times Of
peace they charge 100 marks a day to
bathe In these famous water. Remich
was a great summer resort before the
war and contains q lot of attractive
looking hotels. residences and pavil-
ions OF various kinds. The town.
which is on the banks of the Moselle
river. was never subjected to a bonn
bardment, and has undergone no spe
cialiy Ill effects from the fighting. The
linhabintants are mostly Germans.
Il have not received a letter from
home since have been over here, and
IL could get one 10 read II would help
out a great deal. but so long as we are
on the march there is rot very much
chance of getting any. II the mail
ever catches up with US I ought TO get
n big bunch of letters. | do not know
whether We VIII have to work on
Thanksgiving day or not, but suppose
we will, as Il is so near the end of
the month when the payrolis have to
be made out for 1900 men There are
20 of US at headquarters to figure
them out. 30 1t won't take very long.
Well. l must close. and wish you all a
merry Christmas and n happy New
Year was hoping to be with you at
that time. but that is now impossible.
With kindest regards to all win say
goodby for the present"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
nve years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Cntarrh. Hairs
Cntarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
tho Mucous surfaces. expeiling the Pci-
son from the Biood and healing the dis-
cased PORTIONS
After YOU have taken Halls Caturrh
Mcdirine for short ti,ic you viii ssS 4
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Hairs Cntarrh Medi-
cine at once and set rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. ]. CHENEY Z. CO.. rolsdoI OAiA
0olo ~ Ill pFugufseA -.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
Time Not Set For
Converting Court

No definite time has yet been fixed
for the converting of the November
term of the Fremont cunty district
court. which was continued from the
calendar time without date on account
of the prevalence OF the Influenza epi-
dcnic- A conference On the subject
was held this morning between Judge
James L. Cooper and members of the
local bar. but beyond a decision to
open court on Monday, January 6, and
then give further consideration to the
matter no agreement was reached Tire
jurors. whose original summons were
revoked a couple Of weeks ago be-
cause of the disease, have not yet
been ordered to report for duty. II
the contagion has abated to a consid-
cradle extent throughout the county
when court is called a week hence
the jurors will probably be subpenaed
for the trial OF cases, otherwise the
hearing of jury trials may go over
till the April term of court
At this mornings conference the
proposition was discussed from every
standpoint. but without wholly salts
factory results. 1t was suggested that
the public might be excluded from
The court room during the trial of
Cases. but as some of them promise to
be of considerable interest to the COM
munity Judge Cooper is reluctant to
adopt that course except in extreme
necessity. 1t was realized that the
greatest danger from the disease
would be among the iurymen. and it
was deemed best Eot TO order the trial
of criminal cases as long as there is
any peril from the disease. A num-
Der of civil cases. however. which do
not require a jury. will be heard.
The only criminai case demanding
an early hearing is the that of George
b. Hayner. who is benig held in the
county jail without bail on the charge
of murder. Attorneys for Hayner in
sist that he shall be given trial
or an opportunity to obtain his lib
erty under bond at the earliest mo-
ment possible that is compatible with
the public hea' tn. and are unwilling to
have him kept in duress until the
April term. Only one or two other
cases are listed on the docket that
cou'd not go over until the spring term
without hardship TO the defendants.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
Greenwood Post
Elects Officers

A regular meeting of the members
of Greenwood Post No. 10, Grand
Army of the Republic. was held a,
Odd Fellows hall at O'Clock wednes-
day afternoon for the purpose of hold.
ing the annual election of Officers.
There were IL members of the organ
isation present. and the following offi-
GERS were chosen for the ensuing
year; p. P. Stinewandel, command
er: Simon Tuncil. senior vice COM
mander; John Palmer, junior vice
commander: w. Y. jenkins. quarter
master; d. G. Scott. chaplain: James
E. Mcclure. surgeon: J. s. Charles
worth. officer of the day; H. C Young.
officer of the guard.
d. G. Scott probably holds the rec
ord of the G. \. II. posts of The De-
partment of Colorado and Wyoming
for continuous service as chaplain.
having been saceessiveiy elected to
that position for more than quarter
of q century. The adjutant of
Greenwood post, which is an appoint
i've Office, viii be announced later.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
The Canon City Record. Thursday, January 2, 1919

the conduct Of war and beyond the
pale Of any human or divine law.
The very enormity Of Hohenzol-
lern's crimes ard his audacious def
ance Of God and man are apt to
transform him into a heroic figure II
the Allies should make him the scape-
goat of the German nation and center
upon his head the wrath of civiliza-
tion. The Allies must not make this
mistake. Hohenzoiiern's ignomin-
ious flight and desertion of his people
made him contemplate and aroused
the scorr even of Germans. Let him
be shown always in his true light. as
2 coward. an inposter and an assas.
sin. Let him be tried for his das-
tardly and infamous crimes. not for
the Lucifer-iike crime of defying God
and man. Let his end be infamous,
like his life. Let quicklime do its
work. and let the day be forgotten
when he died.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
Welded at 6 O'clock
Thursday Evening

Miss Lima Hiatt of this city and
Irwin Ray Twist OF Lamar Were mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Hiatt. e2c
Cottonwood avenue. East Canon, at G
o'clock Thursday evening. by Rev.
Guy Z, konaeL pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. The
wedding was a very pretty one and
the Christmas decorations made a
charming setting for the nuptiais.
Those prescn- 20 Witness the cere-
rnony included Mr.. and Mrs. z. E
Hiatt, Misses Irene and Bessie Hiatt
sisters of the bride; Paul Hiatt.
brother CT the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Il. Hamilton. the after also sister
of the bride: Mesrl Hamilton. little
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Hamilton.
and Miss Marie Bsuce. After an op-
portunity had been Afforded the guests
TO congratulate the hsaay couple and
inspect the weddi.g presents. sump
tuous supper was served.
The bride is n popular and accom-.
plished young wcMSn with host OF
friends among Canon City people The
groom is q prosperous young ranch
man OF Prowefs county with nice
home . fe~ miles from Lamar. Mr..
and Mrs. Twist left for Pueblo en-
route 70 Lamar this mOrring.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
Red Cross Roll
Call Next Week


campaign in Canon City will begin on
January 2. and viii lcontinne the re-
mainder OF the week. 1t will be
whiriwind campaign. ard every man,
woman and child in the community is
expected TO contribute their bit to its
success. II is great, patriotic be-
nevolence, and when the undertaking
is launched it is not expected that
there viii be any shirkers or slack
ers. Il should be the community am
bition TO make il a 100 per cent sue
cess Lieut.. r. h Neville, assistant
publicity agent for the campaign.
says:
'.It is more blessed TO give than to
receive and if you join the Red
Cross YOU win do both at the same
time. Your dollar goes to most
worthy cause. and you will receive a
membership button. which you will be
proud TO show to the returning SOL
der boys and let them know that
while they were ready and willing TO
make the supreme sacrifice. If neces-
sary, you by doing your bit at home.
were trying 10 help make their path
way easier. The Canon City chapter
has for lis good at least. 1000 new
members. SO like a good navigator.
set your course to the Red Cross
rooms on Main street. signal the engi-
neer TO 20 ahead under four bells and
let nothing stop you until YOU have
separated from that dollar. All you
need is heart and dollar. II you
have the former you will find the way
to get the latter. This special drive
for an increased membership was
held all over this glorious country OF
ours the week of December 1923. but
owing to the flu" situation in our city
the drive will only last three days
commencing January 2. and we wish
TO accomplish in proportion in three
1 days what other cities have done in
seven Do not for a moment, imagine
the work of the Red Cross is over
DO not relax efforts When the first
news of the signing of the armist;cs
arrived many thought because actua
hostiliiies' lad ceased all forms of wal
work might be Immediately stopped
But careful reflection upon the amour,
of time required to demobilize the
military forces of this country, indi
cate that the boys must receive the
benefif of the care of the Red Cros.
for many months after actual peace
terms have been signed. Our boys
in Europe vii lalso need this care be
fore they can be returned. The re
treat OF the Germans has disclosed
privarions and distress which the REQ
Cross must endeavore TO relieve The
return of allied soldiers who have
for years been held prisoners in Ger
many will present additional prob
lens.
On the day hostiiities ceased, orders
We're transmitted to our forces which
include: Every emphasis will be
laid On the fact that the arrangement
is only an armistice and not peace
There must no; be the slightest re
taxation OF vigilance. Troops mus,
be prepared at any moment for fur
ther operations
There must. therefore. be no relax.
alton of effort upon the part of Red
Cross workers. and unless you will
come TO its assistance, enroll. pay
your dollar AID by so doing do your
hit,' our efforts will. to great meas.
ure. be in vain.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
Werner Moore
Died at CarbOndale

The Florence Citizen of Thursday
contains the following account of the
death of Werner A. Moore. son OF
Senator Frank A Moore of the Flor
ence Paradox. who died at his homs
at -Carbondaie. Colo. at O'Clock
Christmas morning from pneumonia.
following an attack of Spanish inf,u-
enza.
.'Mr. and Mrs. Moore and the little
daughter Verna. were stricken with
the contagion early in December. He
had practically recovered when ne
suffered relapse and passed away
yesterday morning Mrs. Moore,
who has also been seriously ill. is just
recovering from the disease and was
able to sit up for a short time the
day before her husbands death 1t is
feared that the shock of the death
will result in relapse The little
girl is getting along nicely.
THE announcement of the death
came as a great shock to the family's
many Florence friends Few people
knew of Mr.. Moore's illness and he
was such a strong. robust young man,
right in the prime of life. that ris
death seems incredible. Mr.. and Mrs
Moore visited Florence relatives and
friends last July and at that time he
was in unusually good spirits and was
looking forward to the future with
great optimism.
Deceased was born in Rockvale,
Colo. 2S years ago and his birthday
occurred just three days previous to
his death. When the family moved
to Florence he attended the local
schools and after graduating from
the eighth grade entered the employe
of his father in the Ex-Parte office.
He was possessed of an unusually
bright intellect and quickly acquired
a knowledge OF the various branches
of the printing business.
'He was urited in marriage to Miss
Dulcie Deering of Florence, in April,
1909, and in June OF that year they
moved to Glenwood Springs where he
took position as foreman of the
Glenwood Avalanche. A few months
later he purchased the newspaper
plant of the Item at Carbondaie
which he conducted with marked sue
cess up to the time of his death. He
added to the equipment of the plant
enjoyed lucrative business and was
held in high esteem by the people OF
that community.
Babe Moore. as he was familiarly
known in Florence. was extremei.
popular with his large circle oi
! friends. He was not inclined to worry
over the little vicissitudes of life
which made him an agreeable com
panion. though he was strong in hi.
convictions and did not hesitate tc
advance his views through the col
umns OF his paper. regardless OF friene
or foe. He was intensely patriot,
and made every possible effort tn dis
pose of his paper that he might ea
list in the service of his coa.it-y. bu
without avail.
"Mr Moore was a member OF III,
J Colorado Editerdal Association an
was also effiliated with the Eiks a
Aspen. He is survived by Mrs. Mocr
\ and little VeTna at Carbondaie: hf
father. F. A. Moore of Florence, an,
a brother. Frank of Chicago. I'll
Moore left Florence last night &c
scarbondale to attend the funeral 0
his son which will be held at Glsr
wood Springs tomorrow and to assss
in Strengthening up the business al
fairs in connection with the .ica
which has not appeared for two week
on accoun; of the boys ;l;aess"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
Stealing Up On Us
Rocky Mountain News.

Rocky Mountain News.
The President washed his hands of
domestic affairs before leaving for
Europe. He gave carte blanche to
the country and to Congress to work
out the problem of salvation at home
while he attended to saving the world
The country and Congress will struggle
along. no doubt, and both will pray
that the President may prove equal to
his own great task.
In the meantime. certain members
OF his cabinet seem to assume-pos-
liberty TO conduct a campaign for gov
ernment ownership. Their actions
and words suggest that the President
may have said to them: II don't want
to commit myself. but If you think the
issue is good one to beat the Republi-
cans with in 1920. why, go ahead and
try it out while am away"
So Mr.. McAdoo proposes continuing
government control and operation of
railroads for Eve years.
DAiASSoAf WIN at tuc AdSl MONS
ent had the ocean cables added to his
outfit of telephone and telegraph lines.
reduces long distance rates for tele-
phone service and informs the Senate
that If the government will purchase
these systems of communication he
can make them pay for themselves in
few years time
Mr.. Daniels, talking 10 the conference
of governors, says il is silly to be
afraid of government ownership, and
that the people ough, to consider the
possibility of it.
These gentlemen are not merely en-
gagged in propaganda; they are trying
to commit the country to the policy
before it has been seriously discussed.
They are stealing up on us under cover
OF war legislation. If they are not
checked in their movements, they may
succeed in creating such conditions
as will make the return TO private own
ership and operation extremely diff
ficult
Government ownership is admitted
iy debatahie question. but 1t ought
to be debated frankly and on its mer-
its. 1t is difficult to ind Justification
for the postwar seizure of the cables
and further Interference in the tele-
phone systems on any ground of
national defence or need. and it was
on such ground that the power to do
these things was given TO the govern
ment- 1t looks like political trickery
upon which the president bald turned
his back convientiy. IL Is time TO call
halt ON these expcrimenters. whose
chief aim seems to be the hewing of
plank to put into 1920 platform.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
OPERATED ON AT
HOSPITAL FOR APPENDICITIS

Miss Beniah EmmerSon underwent
a surgical operation at the Graves
hpsrital last Saturday night for ap-
pondicitis. Miss Enmerson was just
recovering from an attack of the In
fluenxa when tho operation for appen.
dicitis became necessary. She is re-
ported to be getting along today quito
~ well as could be expected under
the circumstance,