davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

No kind of work can go forward
prosperously and efficiently unless
the workers turn up promptly every
day. This is true in school work
Just as much as in running factory
or railroad. Many parents do not
realize this. If they want to have
their children mind the. baby while
they go visiting, they have the
children stay at home.
+! School pupils are kept out for all
kinds Of frivolous excuses. Then
these careless parents complain if
the children do not make good pro-
gress.
School attendance laws should be
rigidIy enforced. The tax payers
put up the money for good schools
because it is only by education that
democratic government can be made
safe Having provided the enormous
amount of money necessary to run
these schools they have the right to
ask that the children attend regular
~ and get the benefit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
THE TABLES ARE TURNED.

While the Democrats were in pow
err Republicans dinned the country's
ears with criticism and denunoiation
Every act and every omission was
wrong. Nothing was right The wal
was muddled; peace was delayed; re-
construction was impossible. The
cure was a Republican Congress, with
brilliant statesmen and economists
like Senators Lodge and Penrose and
Representatives Gillett and Mondell
as it's leaders.
Three months. Of Republican respon-
sibility and control has not convinced
the people that the change was for the
better. Indeed, there is not a prob
lem which has not become more acute;
not a popular demand that has not re-
NAMED unfu1flled in this fourth Of .
year of Republican accountability fol
legislation.
At the worst, the Democratic Con
gress preceding the one now in SEES
sion was charged with doing its worl
poorly. But 1t acted. The present Re,
publican Congress has done next tx
nothing-and done it very badly. Ii
the Democrats made mistakes it wa!
because they made efforts. Agains
the Republicans is fairly chargeablt
the greatest and costliest OF all mis-
takes-failure to try.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
DEMOCRATIC ROAD LAWS

1t was Democratic legislation that
brought to ful1llment the national
demand for good roads. The success
of that legislation in realizing the
wishes Of the country is exemplifiad
by statistics covering the period from
1913, the beginning Of President Will
sons first term, to September LIST,
1919. In the six years there were
constructed more than $4,000 miles
Of almost perfect highways.
J But for the assistance given by the
Federal Government, the several
states would have been unable or
unwilling to bear the whole cost OF
these improvements. But for Demo
cratic laws no Federal aid would
have been forthcoming, The Gov
eminent is now matching with funds
from the Federal Treasury every
dollar that any Of the states devote
to the building of its roads. LIN adj
Edttion to the millions that have been
voted for this purpose By Democratic
Congresses, it is proposed to appro-
pirate $4OO,0OO,OOO to continue the
work after 1921. Senator Sheppard,
O Democrat, is the author of this
proposal
h. The whole trend and tenor OF Re-
publican legislation in the past has
baen In favor Of special private in
terests which wanted immunities and
subsidies and privileges at the ex-
apense of the masses. There is nc
Rbettsr. ILLUSTRATION of the spirit and
purpose Of Democratic lawmaklns
than that manifested i'm this roads
legislation, which brought benefits tc
every section and class Of the coun
fFV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
BARE BRANCH.

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Helwig en-
tertafnedt on Sunday MFR. and Mrs
Clayton Dearborn and family, OF
East View; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. War
rem and son, of Baltimore; Mr.
Horace Koontz and sen, Paul, Of Lit
tlestown; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hell
wig and son, David, OF Chambers
burg, and Miss Mabel Helwig, q
this place
Mr. anG Mrs Edgar Logne and
family OF Pipe Creek, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Snyder.
MI. and Mrs. J. Elmer Wantz, o.
~. spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
Albert Starner, of Pleasant Valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Helwig haG
as their guests MIR. and Mrs. w. W.
Hanson and three children, Of Eas
View.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM Steele, Of Can
ada Hill, spent Monday evening witt
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. KoOntz.
Miss Jennie Circle, of Pinch Val
| ley, spent Wednesday with Mrs ]
r. Ko0ntz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
Birthday Dinner.

A very pleasant time was spent at
the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. w. r. Eyler on September 21st,
the occasion being a birthday dinner
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eyler; also a. recep-
ton in honor Of their son, Charles,
and bride. A very enjoyable time
was spent in social conversation I'M
til all were invited to the dining
room where the table groaned under
the weight of good things to satisfy
the appetite, to which justice was
done. Among those present were
j. w. T. Eyler and wife, John c.
Miller and wife, Charles e. Eyler
and wife, VIM. Petry and wife, John
w. Eyler, wife and children, Edgar,
Daisy and Wilbur Eyler, Ira J. Ely
Ter, and son, Clyde, of Frederick;
r. G. Jacobs, wife and children,
Mary and Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Radcliffe, John Gorsuch, Mrs.
Minnie A. Pittinger and daughter,
Dorothy, of Baltimore; Mrs. Emma
Whikc and daughter Mss Bell. CT
Mexico; VIM. IL. Eyler, Mary O.
Miller, Edith Eyler, VIM Marshall,
of Marcus Hook, Pa, Helen Peatry
and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
TRUSTEES SALE OF
DESIRABLE WOODLOT
NEAR HENRYTON, CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

By virtue of the decree of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County, in
Equity, passed in a cause wherein
Joseph William Myers and others
are plaintiffs and Marie Gertrude
Manning and others are de-
PENDANTS, and being No. 5166
Equity on the Equity Docket Of said
Court, the undersigned Trustee will
sell at public auction on the premis-
es on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919,
at one o'clock p. m, all that lot of
parcel of land containing
IA. ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR
LESS,
situated near Henryton, Carroll
County, Maryland, adjoining the
lands of John Nee, and the late John
Henry Myers, and covered with good
timber, principally oak. This lot
was formerly owned by George .Hol-
man, who conveyed it to John Henry
Myers and Mary B. Myers, his wife,
BY deed bearing date July 9Th, 1907,
and recorded among the Land Re-
cords Of Carroll County i'm Liber ID.
+. s., No. 107, folio SO etc.
| Terms of Sala: One-third cash on
the day of sale. or on the ratifca-
tlon thereof by the Court, and thu
residue in two equal payments OF
six and twelve months, or all cash
at the. option of the purchaser. The
credit payments to be secured BY the
notes OF the purchaser. with approx
ed security, and bearing interest
from the day OF sale. l-
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE, a
Trustee
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
f. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
Wy A SSIGNEE OF ASSIGNEE OF
"A MORTGAGEE'S SALE
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
NEAR HENRYTON, CARROLL
COUNTY, MD.

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in the mortgage from John
Henry Myers and nj. Bridget Myers,
his wife, to- Charles A Hermann,
of record among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll Coun-
ty in Liber ID. p. s., No. So folio 426
etc, and after default having occurr-
ed, the undersigned, assignee Of
assignee Of mortgage, will sell at
public sale on the premises, about
one-fourth Of mile from Henryton,
on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1919,
at one o'clock, p. m, all that parcel
OF land containing
1919 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR
LESS,
about One-fauFth OF a mile from
Hanryton, or the b. go r. r, and
near the County road leading from
Henryton to Marriottsville, and ad-
joining the lands Of John Nee George
Holman, Mrs Mary Husselbaugh and
others.
This parcel is improved by o. two
story log and. frameweathar-boa
dwelling house of eight rooms
stable, chicken house, summer kit
chen and other necessary outhuild-
ings There is we'll of water al
the kitchen door, and there is fruit
on the place This property is con
venient to churches, schools. store!
and railroad station, and was tn
residence Of the late john Henr!
Myers. s: lF .E 55ig5
~ Terms of Sale: One-third cash Oh
1.-THE day of sale, or ON the ratifica
ton thereof by the Court, and tn
residue in two equal payments o
six and twelve months, or all cas-
at the option of the purchaser. TIL
credit payments to be secured 3
the notes OF the purchaser, with ap
tproved security, and bearing interes
from the day Of sale
III FRANCIS NEAL PARKE,
J, Assignee of~Assignee of Mortgages
Bond G. Parke, Solicitors.
r. "A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
Moman,s Civic League Meeting.

/ Perhaps one of the most pleasant
and profitable meetings ever held by
the Women's Civic League was at
the home of Miss Nora Gorsuch
Thursday evening, September 10Th
Promptly at O'Clock the president
asked for attention and the secre-
tary's report for the months Of July
and August was heard and approved
The treasurer's report which is al
ways of vital interest also covered
the months of July and August and
showed a balance of $50 in the bank
after all bills had been paid. The
entertainment given in the High
School by some Of our public-splrlt-
ed young people under the capable
supervision of Misses Mary Snader,
Dorothy Elderdice and Anna Shrlver
was a complete success, netting
$47.45.
Mrs. A. P. Rainey, for the play
ground committee, reported the play
ground closed for the season, ap-
paratus stored and insured. Mrs.
Eckenrode resigned as chairman of
the flower committee because Of leav-
ing town in the very near futufe.
Miss Gorsuch for the membership
committee, reported a number Of
new members. Mrs. Reifsnider Of
the forestry committee. reported con-
ditions of and plans for the memoir
ial trees. Several applications from
lecturers to appear before the society
were read, but it was unanimously
decided to support the high school in
their lecture course and to try some
other means to raise money for the
coming years expenses and after a
short conference it was decided to
hold an oyster supper with bazaar
and country store on December 3,
and 5. Mrs. Chas. Billingslea and
Mrs. Morris Mitten were named a
committee to secure place to hold
the supper.
Resolutions adopted by the federal
ed Woman's Clubs of Maryland
at their annual meeting in Baltimore
last April were read and endorsed.
Ballots we're passed the ladies ard
a vote was taken on the resolution
passed by Congress and the Senate
and referred to the states for >rati-
fcation for the equal suffrage Of
men and women. Twenty votes were
cast, twelve for the resolution, seven
against, and / blank. The meeting
then adjourned until the third Thurs
day in October at 8 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. George Hoff, East
Main street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
STAR-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4
Mack Sennett Comedy and Tigers Trail

will not permit people to get out and
fight to see which owns a. certain
piece Of land or other property. LII
should not permit industrial quarrels
to be settled i'm this way.
Strikes are one Of the causes OF
the high cost Of living. They re-
duce production which makes COM
modities scarce and raises their
price. When any group of workers
strike they advance the cost, OF their
product to the entire community.
They may get what they struck Tor
but they have got to pay for all the
strikes which other groups OF work
ers carry on. 1t will not be possible
to reduce the cost, Of living until
means are found to settle industrial
disputes without strikes.
The proposed conference called at
Washington to discuss labor dis"
putes is perhaps the most important
event of the present year. If all
elements can enter that meeting with
an open minded desire to be fair
and Just, it will be an epoch making
gathering. If it can agree on some
line Of policy on which all elements
can unite, it can start the United
States on a period Of unprecedented
prosperity.
But if as the result of the failure
Of this meeting and other similar
efforts, labor and CAPT
tai must still settle their disputes by
The methods Of war and force, the
country is headed straight for in
suffering to millions Of homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
MR. RITCHIE a SPLENDID MAN
SAYS THE BALTIMORE NEWS
REPUBLICAN.

We publish in part several eX-
tracts from an editorial in the Bal
timore News:
ut isn't SO easy a thing as one may
think for newspaper to break
away from it's traditions. One Of
The News most treasured traditions
is that in matters State and munich
pal the man and not the party is
paramount. In other words, in the
election of various city and State
officials in the past We have en-
deavored within our lights to pick
always the best man irrespective OF
party utilization III we were to be
guided by this tradition in the pres
ent campaign, it is wholly possible
that we would be found advocating
the cause Of Mr.. Richie.
1T is a splendid thing to have
young men like Mr.. Ritchie come to
the front in politics. He is of a
type all too rare in political AFFAIRS,
bringing to public service not only
youth and strength and energy but
avery high ideal of what is expected
by the people, Of its leaders, and
very comprehensive idea Of what is
needed in the way Of constructive
legislation 1t will always be
source of regret to us that we are
not able to support Mr.. Richie in
this campaign.
I'VE say nothing here now of the
Republican platform. 1t is a good
platform, but we are not supporting
the Republican party because OF 1t.
We say nothing Of the head Of the
Republican ticket. We are not sup
porting the Republican ticket on ac-
count Of Mr.. Nice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
LABOR WARS.

During the past It has often been
+rue that the only way a body OF
workers could secure justice was by
resort to strike. But at best II
has been a forcible method that was
essentially war.
The community is thoroughly SICK
of having the issues OF lie settleu
~ force and threats of force. Peo-
ME used to protect their properly
~ guns and pistols and their own
fists. Nowadays, # there n ~
mute over property or other matters
~naonIa 80 to the courts about IL ant
a. courts settle it. The community
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
SVATEW WOOD.

.Statewood A. c. will play its
strong Patapsco Club here Saturday,
October 4, at $50 p. m.
Farmers are very busy at present
cutting corn and sowing grain.
The Edmondson G. Klee Canning
Go. are still canning tomatoes, but
the pack is very light.
Miss Margaret Miller has taken a
position as assistant teacher at the
Statewood public school.
The Klee Milling co. are picking
their large apple crop, something
like one thousand barrels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate
I'm WOODBINE, CARROLL COUNTY
~. MARYLAND,

1 By virtue of a decree of the CIR
! Equity, passed in a cause therein
depending wherein Louis G.. Ship
| ley is plaintiff and Francis e. Ship
ley is defendant and being No. 5161
Equity on the Equity Docket of said
Court, the undersigned trustee ap-
pointed by said decree to sell the
land in said decree mentioned will
sell at public auction on the premis-
es in Woodbine, Carroll County,
Maryland, on
\ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919,
at one o'clock p. M, all those two
lots or parcels of land embracing
First. All that lot of land con-
1 ACRE, 1 ROOD AND s PERCHES
OF LAND,
more or less, on the Sans Creek
Road, in Woodbine, Carroll County,
improved by a five room frame
dwelling house of two and one-half
stories, with cellar under all of
house; and we'll of water on porch
at kitchen door; meat house, hen
house and other necessary out
buildings. There is fruit on the
place, and the property adjofns the
land of Ernest B. Harrison, Thomas
A. Harrison and J. Willard Pickett
This property is a most desirable
home.
Second. All that unimproved lot
or parcel of land containing
/ ACRE, 1 ROOD AND 8 PERCHES
OF LAND
more or less, fronting ON the Sans
Creek Road in the town of Wood
bine, Carroll County, Maryland, and
adjoining the lands of ]. Willard
Pickett and Thomas A. Harrison.
This lot is cleared, is easily improv-
ed, and is am attractive building lot.
The lots will be offered as a whole
and separately.
Both these properties are in a
growing town, and are convenient to
railroad, churches and stores and
schools.
Terms Of Sale: One-third cash
on the day of sale or on the ratifica-
tidn thereof by the Court, and the
residue in two equal payments of
one and two years, or all cash at
the option of the purchasers. The
credit payments to bear interest from
the day of sale and to be secured by
the notes of the purchasers, bearing
interest from day Of sale.
HERBERT +. LEATHERWOOD
Trustee.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors
F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

Mrs Emma Burgoon. MI. and Mrs.
Beniah Bankart and three children
and Misses Helen and Louise Ban
kert, Of Union Mills, visited i'm the
home of the formers daughter, Mrs
VIM zacharias, Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

For Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals
CALEB G. MAGRUDER,
OF Prince Georges County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

For States Attorney,
JAMES HARRY STEELE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

For House of Delegates,
HENRY M. FITZHUGH,
ROBERT Il. SfIRIVER,
JOHN u. KLEE,
GEORGE K. WARNER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

For County Commissioner,
EVAN B. McKINSTRY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
COUNTY.

For State Senator,
WADE Fl. ID. WAKEFIELD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Acknowledgement,
THOMAS =. HEATING,
or Queen Anne'S County,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

We DO Plain and Fancy Printing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

For Sheriff,
JOHN l.. FREEMAN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

For Judges Of Orphans Court,
THOMAS J. HAINEo,
CLINTON w. LIPPY,
NICHOLAS T.. MUMMAUGH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

For County Treasurer,
SAMUEL j. STONE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919,

at one o'clock p. M, all those two
lots or parcels of land embracing
First. All that lot of land con-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

Bold g Parke, SOIlcltOrS.
F.. a. Crawford, Auctioneer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-10
lTraducCiOnes dc EL MUNDol

Los AUTOMOBILES utilizados en-
los Estados Unidos eli servicios
especiales v regulares subieron a
mas de un million por encima de
las cantidades consignadas en- las
estadistiOas del afio sprecedente.
Aproximadamente seis millones dc
vehiculos de motof Sc inscribie-
ron en- los registrossde toda la ma
ci0n en- los comienzos del aiio EN-
curse -5, 5,945. .422 en- n1meros exac
tos --micntras que las ihscripcio-
mes en- los commences del aflo 1918
ascendieron 4, GAL. 276. Este
es m dato comparative altamente
interesante, particuhrmente 81 nos
detenemos a considerar que la ia
bricaci6n de las orporaciones pro-
ductoras fue restringida conse-
cuencia de la guerra. Esto indica
que los balances deacarros que no
pudieron ser vendidos en- ell afio
1917, cuya production fue excesi-
va, fueron aprovechados. Mas de
1,740.000 carros de pasajeros fue-
ron utilizados para transportation
y Otros usos esenciales durante ell
periodic de congestion ferrocarri-
lera debido al exceso de transpor-
te de bultos y mercaderias.
La production de automobiles
de passage tuvo un descenso de
mas de 500 mil seg6n la establish
ca de 1917. El total assemble a
926.388 carros. Esto no ocurri6
con motive de las restricciones
plestas sobre la industria con re-
laci6n al acero Y otros materiales
solamente, sino que la mayorfa de
los fabricantes pusieron sus fa-
bricas al servicio del gobierno pa
ra fabricar municiones de guerra,
y para la fecha en- que Sc firm6 ell
armisticio, ell valor de los contra
tos de guerra hechos por los fa-
bricantes de AUTOMOBILES era mas
dc un billion de dolares. Muchas
fabricas que producfan las marcas
mas acreditadas de carros, estaban
comprometidas a trabajar exclusi-
vamente para ell gobierno. La Ca
mara Nacional del Comercio de
AUTOMOBILES estima que la produc-
ci0n total del afio 1919 no bajara
de 100000 carros de motor. Ell
presidente de la Camara Nacio-
nal de Concrete ha predicho que,
en- vista de la actual demanda,
habrA campo sufciente para un
mercadO de 100000 de carros.
I'm hecho instructive EN- ell de-
sarrollo de la industria de auto
movies es ell de que, aun cuando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-10
La induStria de autOn6viIes

los carros de pasajeros fueron Ii
mitados en- su production, las res
tricciones de carros comerciales
fueron menos severas Y hubo un
aumento de un so por ciento en-
la production de trucks Nunca
Ell epocas anteriores Sc habia fa-
bricado una cantidad mayor de
vehfculos comerciales Ell los Esta-
dos Unidos. En- ell ano 1917 el nn-
nero de trucks" fue de 128, ,157,
Y en- el ano 1918 de 227.251. Esta
production fue ocasionada por las
necesidades de guerra. Mas de 80
mil trucks" fueron enviados a
Europa para ell uso de las fuerzas
expedicionarias y algunos miles
de vagones fueron utilizados en-
los Estados Unidos para ell servi-
clio de transporte del ejercito. Mu-
chos carros fueron utilizados para
ell transporte domestico, mas ex-
tense que nunca, y la organization
dc muchas lineas rurales Y EXPIRE
sas abrierOn nuevOs horizontes al
productor y al consumidor. Las
carreteras de la naci6n Sc usaran
mas libremente que en- amos ante
riores para los fines de transpor-
te. Durante los 1ltimos meses ell
DepartamentO de Correos ha abier
to nuevas rutas para ell transporte
de bultos postales y ell exito obte-
nido ha estimulado ell estableci-
miento de rutas privadas para ell
trafico. Esto ha venido a resolver
ell problema de un sistema Gle ca
rreteras y caminos del Estado, y
esfuerzos para realizar estos fines
tendran m exito positive ell ell fu-
turo. Llegaremos estableccr un
sistema de carreteras enlazadas
muy superior a todo 10 que Sc ha
efectuadO Ell este sentidO en- epo-
cas- precedentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-10

Ell COrespOnsGl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-10
La CUBANITA

Tabacos de las acreditadas marcas,
Ricoro, Portina, Restina y Habana.
Cigarrillos PortorriquehOs y Ameri-
canos. Postales, dulces de todas cla-
ses y Ia prensa diaria.
Advt. San Francisco No. 81.