davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-14

Pure Bred Eggs-White Leghorn,
Brown LeghorI. Ring,et Barred
Rocks. Settings Of Is eggs 5000
per setting. Postage prepaid Fair
view Poultry Farm, Little Noun
tain, s. c. 81 3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-14
SIliVar Ale

r-- p'" GHOMs!icS WITH
shsvs>R shIl.l"sL Ws7Ea AND GINGER
Your grocer or druggist will refund
your money on first dozen II you are
not pleased with results.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele.
brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shell.
ton. s. c. II your regular dealer
cannot supply you telephone
j. ". KELLER co.
Distributors fer Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-14
CITY LICENSE.

Newberry, S. c., Feb. rs, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-14

"Aug. 4, 1914, Dame Germany start
ed off to war. The plan is simple:
Belgium does not count. Paris taken
in six weeks. Russia crushed before
winter. England remaining alone, too
small thing not to understand that
nothing is left but to negotiate.
eve made the house of cards crum'
BILE! We! After they decided to take
Calais, pass into England, ETC., there
was the YScr! Still US!
"Zeppelins were to destroy London.
London suffered little, the reputation
of the Zeppelins suffered much. Mean
time they tried to finish Russia, by
military means first; the coup failed;
by diplomatic means then; the Rus
sian people put stop to that. They
plotted in the Halkans, they bled
themselves white at Verdun. All was
useless. And all this time tf;e people
of Germany were suffering enormous
ly. The new chancellor began to real
ize it. Then they made their last
throw; the submarines: And even in
Germany itself they have dared to an
nounce publicly that this weapon is in
effective. Then it Is the end?
Yes, it certainly is the end.
"Since the coming of America into
the arena, the account of the central
powers n1s been definitely settled. IN
a little while they will have to beg for
mercy"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
165 ACRES

12 ACRES IN TIMBER, pas
ture with a stream or running WAFER
through it, IL ACRES lin AN APPLE
ORCHARD with trees from 10 to 10
years old from which WE SOLD $500
WORTH OF FRUIT IN 1918. The
land is slightly rolling and especially
adapted to growing hay and corn
The improvements consist OF
ROOM FRAME HOUSE, SWISS BARN,
two hog pens, two hay sheds, grain
house, implement shed, large chicken
house, frame silo 14x3O it. There
are two never-failing wells OF water
and a cistern at the buildings, three
never-failing springs and a school
house located on the farm. 1t is con-
venient to mill and store and within
One-half mile Of concrete road now
being constructed between Gettys-
burg and Harrisburg. Possession can
be given May /, 1919 or April /, 1920.
Further conditions will be made
known at the time of the sale.
At ten o'clock OF the same day the
administrator of Howard Bream will
sell the household goods of the de-
ceased. The sale of the farm will be-
gin at o'clock and Immediately
thereafter will be sold the Bream
stock and farming implements.
Parties desiring to view the prop
erty may call on
w. w. or GEO. L. BOYER,
Both phones. Arendtsville.
Anr 1921
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APR. IS, 1918
ssYRH EELL0WS0


Now it's I'D to us to lick the enemy
at home. Nothing can stop the Vic
tory Liberty Loan, but no one must
be permitted to block the gang-Wdy.
The professional pessimist is the fell
low to watch. He is the arch-con-
spirator against progress. It's up to
Us to put him out Of business. He
id not the fellow who says: lit looks
hard, but it's got to be done and we'll
do our best" Not that fellow. But
the real Blue Monday, down in the
dumps pessimist who says: you fell
lows are going to- have hard time
with that loan"
"You fellows? Where does he
get that You fellows" stuff? Whose
war was it anyway? Whose ideals
were INDICATED when we smashed
the ruffian crew that directed the
Lusitania murders? Who is this gov
eminent and whose government is 1t?
"You fellows? Whose Victory
Liberty Loan is this going to be?
Whose life and lands have been saved
10y the boys who went overseas to
end the menace Of autocracy? Whose
big war bill is now going to be paid?
The nation never has fallen down on
a big job yet and it never will.
90 where does he get that "YOu
fellows" stuff?
Now il anyone in America is dis
appointed because we won the war,
if anyone is dissatisfied because we
broke the Hindenburg line; liz anyone
IL sorry that Germany had to quit to
save its hide, let him say so. Let
him hold up his hand in plain view.
That's all.
But he won't do it. He isn't that
kind. He sides up with that "You
fellows" stuff and talks about hard
times when there are no hard times.
He's the fellow to watch. 1t was
his war; it was his victory; it is his
peace, and it's UP to him to pull OH
his coat and get to work to make this
victory Liberty Loan a whale OF
success-the very biggest thing of it's
kind in the world. Everybody else is
getting ready. What is he talking
about? M
And when this loan is launched If
the man with that You fellows"
stuff is not doing his share the public
wants to know about it, the public
has right to know about it. The
man who, lies down on the job has
something coming to him-a swift
kick and a tin can.
Look out for him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18

The Aid Society Of =. .;Il bci "
church, Pleasant Valley sundr X
regular monthly meetlns M, . III
ternoon, April 70 AZ Nj
church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
FOR STOMACH AND NERVE All.
MENTS, USE TONALL,c SAYS
UTRICH.

Isaac Ulrich ID well known cigar
maker living at Schaefferstown, Pa,
ana ne speahs in the highest praise
for Tonall, Which he used for stomach
troubles and nervousness. He saws
mad used only two bottles of
Ionall when I began to feel better
at once 1 can sleep well now, and
eat plenty without any ill effects.
5eIore n could not sleep good, and
uld NOT dare to eat what IT wanted.
Now ! am like new man. w
rms testimonial was given January
Is, 1919. -
Ionall j. sold at Chas. Moore's
Drug Store, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18

The Cradle Roll Of st. Johns Luz
theran Missionary Society will hold
social and entertainment Easter
Monday night at the home iof Mr. John
Reaver Sandwiches, ice cream, cake
and home made candy for sale. All
are invited to attend and help this
good work along. Also the regular
monthly meeting will be held at the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
Mo. 5Os9 EQUITY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
wi. Estelle Shamer, Mortgage, Plain
tiff, VS.. George IL. Shamer and wife,
Mortgagors, Defendants.
In Re: The Bill of Complaint of
Lewis *. Woodward
IT, pursuance of an order OF said
Court passed in the above entitled
case on April 18th, 1919, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of
George T.. Shamer late Of Carroll
county deceased, to file their claims
with the vouchers thereof with the
Clerk Of said Court on or before May
10th, 1919.
CHARLES 0. CLEMSON, Auditor.
April 1927
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
Public Sale
Of Valuable
T 4 z: vi. +!
On Tues, April 29,1S19

Owing to the sudden death Oh
Howard Dream, tenant on the Boyer
farm, on April s, we, the undersigned,
will sell the property at public sale
Tt Is located about 4 miles north OF
Gettysburg, along the public load
leading from the Carlisle to the Hun
terstown roads and contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18

home Of Mrs. II. r. Matthias May at
p. m.
The Fire Prevention Society Of
Maryland, Delaware and District Oh
Columbia will inspect this city on
Wednesday, April 23rd. We solicit
the hearty cooperation of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
"A Town Meeting

A.toWn meeting will be held at the
Firemen,s Building, MONDAY: APRIL
2Sth, at p. m, for the purpose of
making nominations for the Offices OF
Mayor and two members or the City
Council to serve for a period OF two
years. The persons nominated will
be voted upon at the coming election
to be held MONDAY, MAY 5.
HOWARD E. KOONTZ, Mayor.
Samuel j. Stone, Clerk 4-18-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
IT Il oTICb

Stop, Look and Think, n nS sp
traits made in Sepia, sor Pf
CrayOn. Frames FurnlsIeu, ,os nsel
traits If desired. Also fl .ares Cs9
to order for all other plc'u .-orr EcrI
and see me before having
done. Prices reasonable. c,pbE
Ward Ave- AVE- Nd
- ~ Westmln <1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-22
EMIT OF CNDESIRaBEES

Alexander Brrkman and Emma;
Goldman are now being "rocked II
the cradle Of the deep en- route tt
Russia. They should have beer
east out OF America Years ago. rs |
is hard TO understand why sucl
specimens Of the genus homo Shoult
cver i,ave been afforded an asylum
in the land Of the free and home OF
the brave. The shores Of Americt
have to them ION" since sunk IN tn,
western horizon and within two o?
shrec weeks time they will be
mingiinr with their clement. thu
vulturcs Of the Did world
The deportation Of the Goldman
woman "a modern ,Jcze5cii and he
companion, Barkman, rraS q join
career Of 20 years in the uniter
States during which they preached
the overthrow o. government BY
violence. HCrkmar $pcn. II; years
and she :: years in jail, but they
were never punished for the part
their teachings played in attacks By
others on life and property.
Berkman served Ii years for
shooting Henry Clay Fricl; and .
years for ur"in" young men TO alb
stain from registrrin" for the draft
early in the war. The Goldman
woman was in prison years for OPP
posing CONSUMPTION and year for
melting. to riot.
Their joint activities rs publishers
of the anarchist magazine. Mother
Earth ant the Blast, suppressed
during the war. combined with their
addresses at anarchists meetings.
helped cause the assassination Of
President Mckinley. the Government
charged in its deportation proceed
iuss. The confession of Czo|gosz,
described the influence which Miss
Goldman'S writings mad on him.
Their influence was traced IN the
,iynamitin- Of the Los Angeles
Times. They We're suspected OF re-
ceiving German money stoi oppose
preparedness bA The United States
before the United States entered the
war. They co-opersted with Ger
man spies in ondeavorins to pro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-22
ABSENTEE RELIGION"

The Rev. S. Arthur Huston, rec
tor of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, preached yester-
dav morning. on "Absentee Re!lg-
ion," study Of the character OF
doubling Thomas. The text was.
"But Thomas was not with them
when Jesus Came.
Ministers in Alexandria are often
disheartened al the number OF empty
benches they face, when they rise ii
their pulpits and ,h2gin the services
Occasionally some heralds OF the
cross make illusions to the corpo-
RAILS guard which attend church.
Such conditions however, are IN EVIL
dence .evcrvwhere. 1t will be re-
membered that in one of Dickens
novels he tells Of the toli4ng OF
church bells in London. which. to ms
imagination, say Come, come, 'But
saws the novelist. "thcy do not
come"
'"Wlen The Son Of Man cometf
shall ne find faith on the EARTH" Is
an awful Interrogation, but really
an affirmation. Thomas was 8
spiritual Stacker" and he happene.
to be absent at a time when above
all others he should have been pres
ent. He missed the opportunity t'
talk to the risen Lord.
There is an old story 20 the effec'
that in Russia Santa Claus is rep
resented BY All old woman. It is
said that the three wise men will
on their way to the inn in Bethie.
hem stopped at her house. Wher
they were about to resume their
journey they invited the woman tf
go with them. For some reason she
declined. but later, realizing what
she had missed. she filled a basket
with presents and started after the
wise men. She failed, however, tt
come up with them, and ever since
on the night CT the oath of Decem.
Der shc fills her basket and enters
every home hoping she may be able
20 leav4Esome things which will up
peal to the wonderful Babe described
by the magi. This alegory has it:
lesson. The odd woman wanted
part in the presentation of her gifts
but she missed her opportunity
Too many allow thr procession tt
pass in our day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-22
A PICTURE FOR DRY ONES

Three years ago. before the United
States was forced to declare war
mon Germany. 30 odd steamships,
,cavily-ladened with all sorts
f provisions. left Hampton Roads
= che day for Europe and ports At
rat time prices Of all necessarles
{ life were forging upward While
7agcs had not advanced far enough
% meet the high cost OF living
Iany Americans were filled with
ndiynation upon realizing that the
,tsuurces Of the country were being
en-. beyond our shores to feed for
i.,ncrs, causing shortage here and
."ccs.arily high prices.
The shipment Of liquors from the
Inited States ut Il time when
'hr;stmas is in the air is likely tc
ause resentment among the millions
INC have no interest III the dry
ave which has swept over the
rurtry.
A S24 10000 stream of whisky is
aw flowing toward the Eastern
aboard, some to Baltimore, some
to New York and probably more tc
Newport News, Va. II is to be ex-
srted to foreign countries. 4 CON
i1c.ablc amount being consigned to
,,rmany.
IN the 220 cars required for this
he greatest movement of liquor
I'm Kentucky ever known, is 4 to-
II Of 100000 gallons.
\ mentor turrct with revo!rin.
,archlignts and guards armed with
ms Of large calibre was mounted
IT night on the roof OF diStillery
ar Newport. kentucky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-22
THE DANGEROUS AiRGUN

Christmas is hu: three days off.
nd the authorities have taken
'rSures, as they always DO at this
oaSon. to minimize accidents liable
happen by the careless use Of
ans. pistols and fire works. The
'tcntion Of shopkecpers has again
N directed to the fact that it is
.:l"wful to sell such conferences to
:.n"rS. ard their elders VINO may
'~ra:sh children with guns and pis-
rs can be held responsible if tbs
'.:cnce against them is positive.
Is hoped that no such charges will
urged against any one. and that
rood citizens will vie with the
.ity officials in attempts to have q
~. and quiet Christmas.
Accidents incidental to the season
e already reported in some places.
$40: in the eye with an air rifle
vAi"h ona Of Il crowd of boys was
f:ya~ at Clinton street and First
:vcnue. Baltimore. Yesterday. Wal
- Cough. IS years old. was re-
2@v"d 10 u hospital 1t is feared
u will lose the sight Of the eye.
Ign was passing the corner when
e If the boys fired the rifle.
After shooting the rifle the boys
r:r. and the police were unable to
learn who fired the shot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-22
mote revolution in India during
the war. They were the pioneer
radicals in the United States.
MORE PAY FOR FIREMEN
Communicated

Y
Citizens of Alexandria get behind
your fire department, they deserve
mere money than they are getting.
The best part of the population OF
Alexandria don't realize the fire
mans position. At night the whole
town depends on them, in case OF
fire
|: The citizens can 90 to bed with
tout worrying. but does the fire
|man? No. He always makes prep
aration, in case q fire breaks out IN
the small hours of the morning, to
make a speedy get away, and 1t
doesn't matter what kind of wealth
er. the men are always on the JOB,
to protect life and property.
The large body Of volunteer fire
men have splendid apparatus, and
expert mechanics driving them who
IRE on the job six days week, and
have but one day week home ana
ret salary Of $40 a month.
DO you realize whit that means
70 a married man?
So, citizens, Of Alexandria. get
behind them and give them boost.
Imagine men out in the wintry
weather handling wet hose. 1t IS
your property that they protect so
rive them lift and help them.
A Taxpayer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-22
Stylish I>reSSeS

SIX poplins, crepe de chimes, georgette crepeS
serges tricotnes-plain fancy tailored-panei Ell
fects with profusion Of buttons bralds or oeads-a
size for every woman
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
CHURCHES
sAiNr ANDREWS CHURCH The Rev. c. c. Burke, Rector
SERVICES
ASH WEDNESDAY

ASH WEDNESDAY Hold Communion------- FOO a. m Maths. Penitential Office10:oo a. m. yespers -----4:so and 7:30 p. m
 SUNDAYS-AS USUAL
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

President Wilson, though many may diverge from his viewpoint in detail of expression. Many of them, it is fair to assume, will prefer to pro- mote the establishment of the league suggested by the president rather than see the world lose the oppor- tunity to undertake some sort of coalition against international wars.
 It is pointed out that this final attitude of approval is to be expect ed in the case of many of these doubtful papers. Even if only 25 per cent of them changed from conditional to positive supporters of the presidents proposal, the total of it's advocates among these news papers would be considerably more than a majority.
 There are many causes of inter est and surprise in the Literary Di- gest's geographical allocation of the data furnished by it's poll. Tn New England, for example, 42 per cent of the newspapers canvassed re- corded themselves as for the league. In the Middle Atlantic states 48 per cent of all the newspapers respond ing were advocates of the league. Firty-five per cent of those in the east north central states were in the same category. Seventy-five per cent of the papers in Texas, Louis jana, Arkansas and Oklahoma ia vored the league.
 On the Pacific coast and in the Rocky mountain region, where the Japanese question has been credit ed with influence averse to the league, it is in fact supported by a relatively larger number than it IS Tn other sections of the country outside of the south. Of the pa, pers in Oregon, Washington and Cal lfornla AS per cent are registered among its advocates. 46 per cent of those in the mountain region are Tn the same classification.
 Included in the canvass made bv the Literary Digest were both large and small newspapers-metropoli- tan and rural. In explaining why the poll was extended to the lesser journals the Literary Digest says:
 Half of the people live in small
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

opposed to it. Those which exprass ed conditional support of the league number 4S1.
 The 71S newspapers which ara frank and full proponents of tbe league are 59 more than the hostile and doubtful publications eombiraJ In point of circulation the eonStitr- ency or the friendly papers is more than two to one greater than that or the journals which represent tba opposition, and Is something r,ore than 47 per cent of the aggragsta of the subscribers affected by rbe poll. " -i'e
 Republican newspapers which are unquaifiedly favoring the leagns have total circulation of e1I 95s while those which are classed as opt right opponents lack 661, ,992 of tbst number of subscribers. In resneqt 10 Circulation. these reuublicsr newspapers opposing the Ieagps have but P per cent of the snh seribers credited to the republican journals canvassed.
 It is obvious that those nana.z classed as "conditionally in fayor of 3 league" are advocating the pen. srai plan and policy proposed by
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF
 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

No year in the worlds history has been so fraught with human tragedy as the past year. No year has ever presented to the church such tre. mendous and compellant opportuni- ties and responsibilities as the pres. ent year
 The world is sick with sorrow and need. The only healing for its woe and hope for its life is in Chris tianity.
 Our women this week have ob- served week of prayer.
 On Sunday afternoon at three o'clock we will give the following program, to which everyone is in- vited, and a special invitation is given to the women of the other missionary societies:
 Opening song.
 Devotional Life Triumphant Over Death-Mrs. R. S. McClintock.
 Prayer of thanksgiving for Gods supreme gift.
 Song, Battle Hymn of the Re public"
 Missionary Dollars"-Six little girls.
 "Harold's Missionary Box" Cor don Nixon.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

communities. These uni,,u...
 newspapers reflect the opinior, ! farmers, of miners, of yillava s1.. Keepers. Not infrequently thev ' more definitely in line with lo..l sentiment than are the larpe nsv, papers of large communities N infrequently they offset the inah ence of metropolitan journals eirra lating in small communities. Ar their numbers, all told, are mu,ss siye. Anything they lack in jpS' vidual importance they make uu 1, aggregate importance. In any cs. sis there is at least a possibility tt,t they, and not the metropolitan pns may decide the issue"
 This latest sounding of pubEt thought with regard to the leagQ corroborates earlier polls by new papers east and west. Instead 4 waning, the sentiment in behalf 4 President Wilson's proposal and .i. formal programme represented by the covenant law before the Panl conference is waxing wider sal deeper. 1t was this covenant tha was the subject and object of thl Literary Digest's canvass. It worth observing, therefore, that i' expressions of opinion collated ven upon a definite proposition and no upon a general idea.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Te Deum Laudsmus, H. Van Bos- kerck.
 Introit. Hark, Hark, My Soul. Angelic Songs Are Swelling. H. Smart.
 Kyrie Eleison, Berthold Tours. .Glori Tibi, Berthold Tours.
 "Christ is Risen. Christ is Risen He Hath Burst His Bonds in Twain A. S. Sullivan.
 Offertory, "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" J. Rimbault
 Sanctus, Taylor.
 And Now, o Father, Mindful of the Love-" c. Vincent.
 Gloria in Excelsis Dei, Old Chant Nunc Dimittis, Felton.
 Recessional Hymn, "Alleluia Sing to Jesus" J. B. Powell.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Otherwise you will be looked after new wide-awake mayor.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
METHODIST CHURCH

The sermon subject for Sunday morning is "The Blessedness of the Resurrection. Easter meditations are helpful. Come and worship with us. The other services of the usual hours.
 Special music Sunday morning. Mrs. Mclean, wife of Lieut.. T. H. Mclean, will preside at the organ. We are very fortunate in having her services at this time.
 The Centenary meeting at Oak Forest last Sunday afternoon was we'll attended and full of interest. The local class at that place gave us some fine music, and the four laymen from this place, Messrs New bern, Strain, Norment and Payne, gave some inspirational addresses. We hail with gladness the present day activities of our laymen.
 Remember the centenary and the revival
 JNO. A. WoMACK. Pastor.