davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
A Boasfful Man

In the carly days of the now
wOrld-famed Adams Express COM
pany, when the pony express"
was in service, there was a corpu-
lent and ostentatious cowboy, who
was known by the name of Jerry
Bailey or better Bones" Jerry
was tall, but exceedingly fcshy,
with broad shoulders, short arms,
hands that would fit over an ordi-
nary mans back, feet that would
give some uneasiness to anything
that they would come into contact
with, and his whole frame was
most stoutly put together.
In Sleepy Canon in Wyoming
there is a high cliff on one side of
the road and on the other an i'm,
mense and dense forest. This
place is known as Horseshoe Bend.
One fine autumnal day, as the
King of Day was casting his golden
javelins over the wcather-beaten
crest onto the brunette foliage OF
the forest, Bones was finishing his
daily tour of the route, when sud
denly his little steed became star
tied. Before Bones could blink his
eyes, fuzzy mass sprang from the
cliff and clawed his back. Bones
screamed shrlly. The pony reared
and dashed blindly into the thick
of the forest. Bones in his fright
fell and instead Of being received
by the open arms of Mother Earth,
he fell upon soft, cushion-like
substance, which Immediately
emitted in rapid succession some
gruff sounds. Bones jumped up
and staggered back to the road,
When he arrived at the nearest vii
lage he told a narrative about an
ape Of immense strength and mag
nitude that had attacked him and
that he had stunned the animal by
a mere blow of his fist. A posse
of cowpunchers went to Horseshoe
Bend with the hope of seeing an
extraordinary specimen of an ami
NAL. When they arrived at the
spot they easily tracked the horse
into the forest and there they
found a young grizzly bear about
the size of coon. They returned
to the village to mob Bones; but
he was never again discovered in |
that section of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
The Willing Girl

Once there was a little girl
named Florence, who wanted to do
something for mother. But she did
not know how. So she put on her
hat to go to school and find out.
Just then mother asked her to put
baby to sleep, and watch her while
mother got dinner. Florence
helped mother very much in this
way. Then her little brother
called her to help him find his
ball. So Florence hunted for the
ball, and at last, her bright eyes
spied it in the grass. After dinner,
little friend whose mother was
sick came to DO comforted and
amused. Florence made her have
a nice time, and sent her home with
some pretty flowers for her sick
mother.
Russell Crane.
6B, Whitewater School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Hidden Talents
Full many a flower is born to
blush unseen,
And waste it's sweetness on the
desert air."-Thomas Gray.

What inspiring words are these!
And what an Interpretation there is
to be derived from them! There
is such a beautiful and exact smile
formed between a human being and
frail, little desert flower.
Mid the solitude and loneliness
of the desert one day weary way
farer was cooling his feverish
brow with the clear, sparkling
water of small stream that forced
it's way into this scorching land.
Near it there was large stone and
as the traveller was nearly ex-
hausted he thought he would take
advantage Of Mother Natures
kind hospitality by seating himself
upon one of her rude chairs. AS
he advanced toward the boulder.
his gaze became fastened upon an
object which grew near. Did l use
the verb grew" Yes, this object
proved to be a tiny, delicate-blue
flower!
What a shame that God should
create such beautiful flowers like
this one to bloom, wither and die
without their beauty being es-
teemed by anyone! But we do not
have to go as far as the desert to
find such hidden wonders; all about
us we find people wasting talent
and intelligence while they might
haya hacomo famoue mon and WON
en- had they only presented before
the eyes of the public their abili-
ties. But instead, the latter were
curtained in by the tim
idity of their possessions.
Louise NJ. Henley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Kill Him Now!

Don't let him live an instant
longer than the moment when you
first catch sight of him. He car
ries disease germs from filth to
your food. He lives about three
months and often leaves about nine
hundred descendants behind him, If
he is allowed to live his whole life.
Kill him now!
He carries millions Of germs
around with him all the time. He
does not know enough to keep out
when he sees screens. The only
way to be free of him, is to kill
him and all his kind everytime you
see him. Keeping things clean
about house and barn, will do a
great deal to keep him away, be-
cause he can not find food, but the
surest way to Danish him forever,
is to keep a real flexible piece of
wire which has been tackled on a
wooden frame, handy, and bring it
down swiftly upon him whenever
you catch sight of him and his
brothers.
Other good bait for him is fish
head, a mixture of brown sugar and
vinegar, or bread and milk.
But the best way to get rid OF
him is to kill him. to swat him!
And to what does him" refer?
The housefly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Palladium the chdens section OF the Richmond
and issued each Saturday afternoon
Aoy and girls invited to be reporters and contributors News
advertisements local jokes
will published Articles should
side the with The authors
Polly Is always glad to met the children
bring The Palladium office receive
Editor This little
hope each boy and girl will use 1t thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
A War Dog From Ouerseas
WI LAM MACK

Brugcs is a foreigner by birth
He was born in Brugcs, Belgium
and he vas named after the town
by Clyde Hess, sergeant of Com
pany Nj. Hath Infantry, 37th Ohio
Division.
The soldiers picked up Bruges
from a belgian peasant. The peas
ant could not afford the food that
BrugcS required. The boys made
a fuss over the animal and gave
him to Captain Charles GCrach.
Later the captain was transferred
to the divisional headquarters and
he took the dog along. The cap
tain and the dog became close
friends. The dog often accompan-
led him to the front lines.
On one occasion the captain was
at headquarters and some informa-
ton that he had was needed badly.
The dog had been brought to the
front lines by a soldier who had
taken q fancy to him. German
shells began to fall. The informa-
ton was needed. A note was fas-
tened on q collar that was worn by
Brugcs and he was sent back along
the dangerous route to his master.
Captain Gorlach received the note
and sent back the information.
Brugcs became a factor in the
war for humanity.
Often messenger, carrying little
BrugCs in his arms, would be sent
to the front lines. His orders were
to send back information in the
flap fixed on the dogs collar, to
avoid danger himself as much as
possible. Bruges carried scores of
messages during the Argonne
drive.
When the war ended, Captain
Gerlach was sent into Germany.
He feared to take the dog along.
so entrusted Bruges to Sergeant
Clyde Hess, who Captain Gerlach
knew loved the dog. Hess easily
brought the dog to Brest. He
stuffed him in his barracks bag and
succeeded in getting him aboard
the battleship Pueblo without de-
lection
Two days out form Brest the dog
was discovered. Ship authorities
ruled that the dog should go ever
board. Company M ruled that they
would go overheard with the dog.
The dog stayed. He spent few
weeks at Camp Mills. Then took
the New York Central Pullman to
Toledo and then motored 60 miles |
to Port Clinton. He is the hap
piest thing alive.
Sergeant Hess now is back home
but everyone calls and asks to see
the wonderful dog, and Hess is
proud to subordinate himself to
this noble little animal. Bruges
wears the Sam Brown Belt" that
he wore in action.-Our Dumb Ami
mails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
HOW WE FELL OUT.

My little old man and me fell out,
I'll tell you what 1t was about,
l had money, he had none,
And that's the way the noise begun.
Sent in by
Maxine Worley.
Grade l, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
CHAPTER II.
The Three Trials.

Here is trial No. l." said Gimaf,
the next day. They followed the
arrow head TO the east then to a
tree on the hilltop. then six feet
to the east. After digging for a
good while Memo announced, Trial
l, failure"
Another tree was Spotted" but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
TJx-'

The set in Newport Washington
than anxious during the next few weeks awaiting the
OF the Crown Prince Wales
the young debutane who will think of nothing
ton to the prince Miss Gnevieye a
small and exclusive colony OF American
for the prince during Newport
spending the
home at Ardey Hudson but she go Newport
around Aug to be the house of Miss
the future English king The prince Newport around
Aug. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
THE POErtEON.

Once upon a time there was a
little boy named Leon. His father
died when he was a little baby.
When he grew up he became a
great poet
Mary Martin.
4B, Warner School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

The origin Of the public school
system Of America dates back to
the time Of the settlement of Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
THE DIFFERENCE.

When l was little boy, 81
About SO high, satss3 !.
My mother took a stick,
And made me cry. ,~S.s,
But now I'm big boy and So
Mother cannot do 1t;
But father takes a stick
And goes right to 1t.
Richard n
4B, Finley School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

A good disposition is worth a
million dollars.-Buster Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Letter from Manchester District.

/
One hundred years ago. our country
could boaaI of only Two mIlllonaires.
John Jaeob Asler and Stephen
9Irard. one n New York and one II
Philadelphia Now It Il estimated
there are At least twenty-five thou
sand mIllIonaIres. with yearly in
come Of s6.000.000. Nearly nineteen
hundred years ago Paul predicted
thal in the last days men would hs
lovers oT money.
From Oak Harbor. Ohio. comes 4
letter With the following. August 10
1919. L has been very hot and DRY
out here during the months Of June
and July. the crops are nearly al =
failure. Hay Naa ONLY ! hall crop:
Wheat vas very poor. oats i very
light. corn i dried. much Of i Is
only about Is inches high. in tasael.
and thy eanz 4 feH Inches from tie
ground But faW potatoes. They
are selling At $40 per busheI.
! merry. happy crowd consisting
Of two truck loads Of young people
and many automobiles containing
earnest Sunday school teachers and
scholars from Hampstead. Nd, PASSED
through or town On Friday Of Inst
week. going 10 EIchelberger Park.
Hanover. Pa. 10 spend the day. We
heartily approve Of such outings. be
ing more beneficial and longer 10 h
remembered than the Old time eele-
bratIon IN 4 grove.
Tie Government haH n last eonz
scented 10 sell The millions Of dollars
worth Of eaIabIes which had been
stored AMY for he big American
Army. NanY poor people VII take
advantage IF the bargains offered #
these aaiez which are taking nIaee
IN The principal cities. notices being
printed IN The newspapers Of prices
and the places 10 procure such goods
Even The people N rural communities
vii have m opportunity II procure
he goods II cost II means Of he
Parcel Pot system.
Ne fear Home disaster III hafaII
he American people foT tie HnnIon
destruction - food - Keep n tie
hIgh prices. making he rich people
roll IN wealth. TIE burning 81 u
tons Of potatoes aud 30 bushels d
peaches n Altoona. p. i \ aamnlh
of xhaf i done IN zame localities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
.LAuKs00RNE.

MRS. james ]. Harner and son.
MerYin J. Harner and Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Wolfe. Of Markers Nil.
spent Saturday IN Baltimore. They
were accompanied home By Mr..
james ]. Harner. who received his
discharge from the Hebrew Hospital.
Grafton for skin cancer about NO
weeks ago. Is much improved.
Born last week 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
James crabbs. Of Union Mills. but
formerly Of this place. : son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Mayors
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
among relatives IN Hanover.
Mrs. Paul H Krnmrine and child
rem. John and HnIhelIa and Mrs. Id
ward Null. Of near the New Church.
snent Sunday afternoon visiting At
the home Of james ]. Harner and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayors and
sons. Ernest and naInh spent saInr-
day afternoon visiting IT the home
Of James erabbs and family. Of
Union Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Il. Study.
Mrs. Mabel \. eopanhayer an
Meesra. james J. and MerYIn J.
Harner made business trip to Vest
minister on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mayors and
sons. Ernest md Ralph. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer J. II. Mayors and danEh=
ter. Miriam. Mr.. and Mr.. MerYIn ].
Harner and Mis- Mahala Raehman
spent Sunday evening visiting n the
home 0f James ] Harner and family.
Mr. and Mr.. .. 8 Harnar NJ
and Mrs HarrY D Hannef md
daughter. Ruth. and Mr. and Mr.
Wilson Il Study spent Sunday visit
ing among their relatives IN Hanover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
UNCLE SANS MONEY
BEST Il TIE WORLD
EaIsT IssE. oeea t aaYz CsnzlHz
Hone After zzsInz oalY EoHsIan
Currency - msH1Hz.

III hnu koo1 American mszsY
Isozz q : nm a~aY from Aama !
illustrated b NJ aIarY ted y on q
IAoa. hoy HHo fought II France n
II rzr foT II preservation . sITlI
ration. I'D mo Afterwards - ~
YIes across IEe border = Germany.
Sergeant i. i. Coffee - attached
= Company !. 5zzth Infantry. sad To-
AZ months - i TTIeT. Germany. .
nIIsz from LazsmHefE Eo0 h i
&c home.
while - .era u France so
Sergeant Coffee. .Ue TeTs paid n
French money. Hna aIlsruaTd. alsz
za ssTz n Germany. - vHra nala n
German. money. The difference p.
tween the French md German MONEY.
- compared 18th United States non=
-. i amazing. I i printed N HhIla
paper. ~ eae EeIa - z~IuI I'D q
= Tor comparatively : small quantity
81 American money.
when - .oI IhIH foreign HIuI N
toy uars xery liberal nth i. Tney
wsuId gamble Nth Il. would lend Il
m handle i rem ezreIeHaIY. HnI
unzz - goI = uTaaI q onT ~
home. I'D IhzI ueaey - exchanged
Tor rel American money. II TIL ID.
crafty disappeared. m ! - guard.
u zeaIa0aly.H
Tat : en- . n lessons tn 81
- zan.nI. American moneY. ~
promise = pay p tn parI q Uncle
IN. i mighty valuable i - -
n - aorIa. TIT ! ~ Ize IlnsTIz
bends found - raadY : TzaTzaI. n
E1sI : ~ - WaT HHvIzEz STANDS
IonH ut - zoa1 = zzoHaY. InsY zTa
6oZA avI1azcHz q indebtedness .
u.zIz Gam.z ri - - UTIIIsz
Drzznlaa = -. Tee : . TaeoTa
yaZ III n go IaIIs1 . met =
.@zzzzzIoz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

10y ean such people ~. sGIVE
IInanEsl Tor our daily bread.
Another reason for high prices ol
foo1sIuITs Is. Ne do not have enough
producers. Tie young aud old we're
lnred 70 the cities By the fabulous
sums paid during the war for work
not caring for the farm where those
who labor are sure. first Of al. of
food Tor their maintenance.
HoH many people have noticed
tint 10 portrait 81 . man has ever N.
peared On 3 United States coin or the
picture Of 4 woman On the postage
stamps. N observing man remarks
On these faefs fhaI Ihey constitute
the reason why we lick the stamps
md squeeze the coins.
Women not only raise skunka for
: living. but Ne read nf woman n
Minnesota who has . peppermint
farm and has made 4 success n
raising The tea for It's extract.
n Wilmington. Delaware. 4 nun
owning ! home worth =. 80, Il re-
caIYIng $50 per month rent Or
5000 each year Wonder whether
he Is chased h one Of The pf0ffleers ?
WHAT Is wrong with some people.
anyway ! professor IN q Maasa-
ehnHeIIa college i planning II 90
NJ 10000 feet IN m aer0pIane and
Try and hold aome communication
NIIh he inhabitants o. MaTz. Many
think the professor 4 On 4 fooI.a err
rand. but 80 they did IF the Wright
brothers Who proposed 10 IL Ike =
bird and I1aaHe Who promised 10 IalE
across tie aea without the use n
wires
Tie weather. has been favorable II
the OnHnmInE noTn er0n throughout
this section. and. should ~ serious
atonma occur. the crop HiIi b 4
bumper one. making NJ fer whatever
deficiency The wheat xIeId va
Our people have ~ reason II cum
pIaIn. - the Lord In ban very IND
md EonHIIsTaIE Re Do not know
HhaI Il i - experience ; TamIna N
growing crops.
]. ALBERT Zarp. Manchester. III.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
H TELLS WHAT H
THINKS Of AMERICA
sYrlzn aHys ssu i Tine For EvsrY
IN To Prove paIFIeIIzm-EH-
zasf Found IN Nar Savings
Stamps.

i sometimes IHEea fhH newcomer
70 appreciate America TIE native.
born l. MIN N eIo#a . The HIlHa.
ton n realize Hhat IHIz country
means = he soFid to-day fIs p uzad
II IL IhaI 4 nffeHz. fakinz i = nat
Ter u euazHe. I'D frequently lazsa The
vision II sordId detail. HhIIs ihs
newcomer bHt IiaIan % saat one i
tham ID q -.
lie ! GzoFEs RIahaaY = h
Is Ella q he Boston HlEh sehsol
of Commerce nd = cane n taIz
country fran h naive md. zxrls.
Hhsn h - q yszTz I'D n four
Minute speech n he YalHs D ~
Savings Stamps. zIxsz II Re school
recently. - I'D n closing.
sIIaIs = not Characteristic u -
American people 1T h Germans
taught u uaElIIIHEIY Has u hzls
Iham. - : ! IN nj = aaIs he
HnIrIf n In showed I'd - n zkoI
n = EEam IL fzeH y he sarIH. IT
he Later - zfe positively zara. -
Z38zZ ~ z#ZZ Hz=z8@ Ez@@#Z8z - -
IIeH 4 ; hundred IImes stronger Iaza
- tn German passion - e9H4asz.
q nHY6T entertained Ias Iasz q -
coming n orator I'd m zafs TIT
Iaek oTaIaTIazI z6IIIIY. hi So
qualifications - HzHHxs#zz#Y D -
occasion lie to. 6z6aHzs - chi
zna beat Iadassn.al n IFaH AzaHTI
"a i tn ezII y - fuIT I'D govern
neHI. nd nj aTsH II hazl oTaIlan :
IL greatest speaker u 81 tImHa.
Whether - III raaIIza ! ~ -.
zs ara - n ~ midi q : ns1sd
s1Iea III b EHoHa - ~ - -
PRESSED peoples u n HofiH - II
AmarIeanIzztIon esrIea. 80 : -
Tine Ior HTzTY onz = - p prove
whether y i : han American d :
zsauIas American
Tks practices ! thrift ~ n -.
chase q - zaTiHEz aIampH aTe II
90 a0aa indications 81 Ins genuine
American. The. nae - financial
Independence. freedom. prosperity n
AznnInsHH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

er WAS caught On the track when two
18th year Mr.. Gather was killed
On the same day. Angus. ID. that his
father. Mr.. John q. Gather. lied
two years ago. He leaves wife.
aud two daughters. Nellie and
Carolyn. and two sons. Melville aud
Ralph. Mr.. Gather vas buried
Sunday n Springfield cemetery.
The funeral was preached At his
home and was largely attended. Rev.
Frank Fielding was the minister IN
charge Harry Weer was the under
Iaker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
-"="-@=##.#--
WANTED

Youn0 aomsn between - 49, =
eighteen m 1nITZ.zlIeA go = 80
- nurses. Training Course 4 -. :.
=. Graduates eligible Ter .EaIa e.anz-
InalIen I0T registered HuHasz. Wages
800 monthly during Junior YsaF.
F0E further information 10y = -
HsEIFzsn6sHz. mzEEan 80 Hospital.
Warren. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
==iZ=#== #zZ#=Z===Z=
IsYKEsYIIIE.

Tie canning factory Is hlmming.
Miss Ellen Neel. Of Baltimore. Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. (. Mar
shall.
Rev. Albert Dudley, of Lafayette,
Ind, vii occupy the pulpit IF st.
Paul's church on Sunday evening.
August q. All will be glad to vel
come and hear Rev Dudley once
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Lowndes Bennett.
Miss Harriet Bennett, Mrs. 2. 7.
Bennett and children. Sarah and
Joseph, have returned from visit TO
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Marion Harris has returned
from visit TO Rev and Mrs. Claude
Leyfield. at Portsmouth. Va.
Mrs. Charles Carey and daughter.
Ann. who have been visiting her
father. Mr.. John T. RidgIey, for seY-
eraI weeks. have returned TO their
home n Cambridge. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Sandridge and
three children. Of Baltimore. are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. B. Rncker.
Miss Sophie Webb, Of lit. Airy.
spent the weeks end With her sister.
Mrs. y. }. Jones.
Miss NetIie Yakle, who has been
living with the Dudley's in Indiana
ever since they left sykesYlile, Is IL
at her fathers home. near Berrett.
The W c. T. u. will hold cafeteria
supper at St Pau1,s Community room
On Thursday. August %. Al good
things to eat viii be served at this
unique event. Al are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Vim. Hobbs. of CooksvilIe. Il
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Carrie
Gather
MIS-. james Wheatly Is On the sick
list.
Miss Virginia Bennett. Of Hartford
county Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. VIM. Wordsworth. Of Baltimore
spent several days With her sister.
Mrs. Vim. B. Gather last week.
Rev. G. II. Fielding has been visit
ing his brother. Rev. Frank Fielding.
Of sykesville.
Miss Mary Arlington spent several
days with Miss Nellie Gather last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Arlington
spent the weeks end in Baltimore.
This community was shocked laat
Friday when the news arrived thai
Mr.. Vim. B. Gather had been killed
IN q tunnel IN Baltimore. Mr.. Cath
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
nIITEYS5IsYS2YSHA2IssA Ss2Y.IzSIslxSYEYsRsy
IEXxS2zs4kG24s1Z:As1E s4kx:zSl2s4kXazSfx1E
The Most Welcome Tire
That Ever Came to Market
Men Who Appreciate Speculative Values Prefer The Brunswick

among them has spent less than
% years n handling rnbber.Z-
Each i master Of his craft.
And the new ideas they bring 70
the attention Of Brunswick direc-
tors receive sincere consideration.
Every proved bettefment !
adopted unanimously.
The Brunswick Tire ! eofnbi-
nation Of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards of manu-
facture.
The result i , super-tire. the Ike
Of which you have never known be-
fore..The kind Of : tire you vii
gladly Join II welcoming.
Yet Hrunswieks cost 10 more
than like-type tires..==
Try ONE Brunswick. We prom
ise ; surprise. And We feel certain
that you viii want ALL Bruins
wicks.
Then good tires vii have new
meaning u you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

n every great tire factory, the
chief question Is: How much can
we give for the money! And the
product depends on the policy
adopted.
Every man who has become ac-
quainted with Brunswick Tires
knows that Brunswick standards
are again evident. This famous con
cern noted a a leader n every
line It entered since 1845-has once
more proved that It's policy i right.
A perfect tire Is simply matter
Of knowledge and standards and
skill. No secrets nor patents pre-
vent making an ideal tire.
But standards come first. For IN
tire making there Is vast room for
skirnging. for subtle economies. for
hidden shortcomings. Makers with
out the highest standards don't
build high-grade tires.
The Brunswick organization Of
tire makers includes : brilliant staff
o technical experts Not man
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
FOR JUDGE Or TIE ORPHANS.
COURT

! hereby announce mysalf n !
candidate for the Democratic ronnmIz
nation Tor Judge Of Iha Orphans.
Court for Carroll county. Your sup
port I'll be appreciated.
THOMAS J. HAINEs.
NeH Windsor District
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
H0H JUDGE - TIE ORPHANS.
COURT

! hereby announce mxasIE : ean1I=
he - lie Republican nomination
for judge d The Orphans. Court.
join :. MILLER.
Manchester District
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
F0R HTATEsATronNE

! hereby announce ny candidacy
for States Attorney and 1azIra re-
nomination TOR that Office and respect
IuIlY Ak Y0aT support n he ne=
publican Primary. September s. IaIg.
WILLIAM / .zAnn00K.
Westminster District.