davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
pYAIERsyIII.T

There was the usual Sunday ser
vice n the Methodist church here y
the pastor. Rev. T. THaacs. Sunday
school every Sunday.
The Brethren have resumed their
services al the old Baptist church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
- - VILLA. ARTHUR.
myz-aI Register d VII Tor Carroll County
I1I1.
-ZZ===Z== @@4zZZZZZZ
The circuit court for Carroll County

Robbers broke INTO I1ree Western
Maryland Hallway freight cars n The
Western Maryland yards HaEerHLoU1
md escaped Nth 176 quartz u unIs=
". One CIR D merchandise -
opened and ahoea aud dTY good
scattered aIoD. h tracks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Rundown People
:: VinOl is What You Need

Weak, rundown nervous men and women need
VinoI because i contains the most famous recon
struetive tonies n An agreeable and easily digested
form : Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and
Manganese Peptonates and Glyeerophosphates.
We guarantee there Is 10 tonic equal 70 VinoL.-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
LOST CERTIFICATE !!

The undersigned having md IoaI
or stolen Certificate Of Deposit No.
51ge. dated February 10th. I9Ia. Ior
One Thousand Dollars drawn On The
Carroll County Savings Bank. Union
town. ID. and issued N the name q
J. Clarence Davis. hereby warns IN
dIvIduaIa agaInHI the negotiation d
the Hame. Application has been
msde Tor the Isaue Of : duplicate.
:. CLARENCE DAVIS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

IEeep house md ! - zszk. run=
down nd nervous. hazE zsns1 : noo1
deal d the time. % t 80 hard -
Laks care O NJ chickens nd D n
work. Lnol h. restored NJ strength.
md nv nervousness ~ zonA. .
! can do ny work = well - Ever.
Every rundown woman should tie
VlnoL Mrs. Emma Britt
4GzaAz YEA Ws8@a. @s@FWax@@@ -.
- 1a@za : - ransaY IL EzaoI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Flowers M Plants FoT Sac |!

: II b n Westminster. II ne
h0m@zOI MTa. JameH 1. Gaaaell. HaaI
Mal1 EIEeI. hay =. = aud = With
Flowers md Plants for HaI1.
=. COR srZuEEEnz
May ;. ! Neu Windsor. Id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
srzTYxI1IIIIl.

Ii 7 bennett. 0I Richardson.
HnenI ffam Tuesday mil Wednesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
HEpE.ISIrRE


- got Into vezE. rundown con.
dlLlon, no appetite. llre1 IL tn tine
md headaches = hnI had To Keen
around md do NJ homework. read
about YlnoI and tired IE-vILhIn two
zeszs : commenced to improve. md
nov have splendid appetite nd faeI
stronger md beLter n every way
n. John :. WaLsoa.
Eor n rundown. Hsrse.z. a.as@Ie -
HzAhHA al aszzzzzA - zA4aaaAA AaAaz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Nr nd Mr. Horace I. SIMPLIFY
md IN. IaHafIe. Mr. Alice VI
lIama and LeHIH shIpleT. +. Hpsal
Sunday It'll Their aIaIsTz and bTeIhz
erzIn=Iak. J N SELLER. II YnTk=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09


p.
Thomas III ! improving n TezI=
denfe sIIh ne HIeaI r0of.
The IaaZsz. MIIe EeHIefY nT II
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church
vii hold II ANIMAL Re cream nd
strawberry festival IN ihs II . I. !
:. TIL IN Saturday evening. H. i
beginning n : , N.
Albert nHTIhaI.H = Soldier -
Haz len spending IeH H. NIIa
hIs lister. Mr. III Clayton Davis
Hr. Alfred :. Buckingham. If 81
tIm0Te HnaHI Tuesday 9TH Dennis 7.
buckingham. n.
NJ md -. 80. :. nanHnn nd
IN. lamar. = Westminster. xars
Wednesday visitors n staI6*ood
Mr Horace !. sHIuIaY i having
hIH warehouse md garage painted.
The Ladder lite Society # II
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal eHaTaI
met y fAs home Of ~ Warner
shaaaE. friday. 1as ;
DeunIa T buckingham. j. h. h
honorable discharge Irum Iha I :
kaYY md i spending aome Tine HIIH
HI parents. AT md n >. I Luck
Ingham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
IEI1zTUHA

Or. KHIlg nd IT. D.sIa. q 1aIlI=
more. III SPEAK n n Methodist
Protestant church. Sunday. May i.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

It the IoHn election On Monday
the following ticket xaa elected.
burgess. ElYIn Uarn. Commissioners.
Richard HI. IN. .. HanK1r1. Harry
:. Allison. Luther y. MeIrIng an1
zaunUaI. : Ii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

MeTwyn :. Fna. and Clarence EeK-
ard returned Sunday evening HIII
their inc neH auto hearEe which i
j. zH4=8 #.1nn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

:. J. HeaHon md HIfa. Charles
HeaHon. MIaa Olive Garner. :. i.
EnglaT ana wife aud Mia ada Inn
lar spent Sunday afternoon VIII
Lewis i. Elliott an1 sITe. 1f York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

.homaa III ! improving h. TezI=
L. LII ! L.. zL..L LII
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
==
IIETIII|E


:. :. Koona. II. wIfa md dangh-
lara. Visited relatives in Thurmonl
The sun., 1919-08-05

owner Of the Peoples Meat Market.
2s5 Eighth avenue. viii head a COM
mittee OF fifteen from the Chelsea
Neighborhood Association. which will
visit the Mayor to-day and place at
his disposal several large stores In the
Chelsea district and clerks TO sell the
foodstuffs.
Prices will be announced to-day,
Commissioner O'Malley said. They will
be 10 to 20 per cent. less than current
market quotations.
Despite the fact that the sugar beet
crop In the largest this country ever
has had, sugar IL dearer and harder to
get than ever before, according to off,
Gals in the Department OF Markets.
Mr.. OMalley thinks the cause Is the
buying up Of surplus sugar by brew
cries that have gone in for preserving
fruit. He predicted there will be a
great wastage Of fruit this year owing
to the scarcity of sugar.
When he was in Washington Mr..
O'Malley, at the suggestion Of Mayor
Hylan, told Rowland b. Mahany, As
sistant Secretary of Labor, that the
only way to stop food proflteering will
be to get Herbert Hoover back as Food
Controller with authrity to investigate
| and regulate the production, sale and
consumption OF food.
| The situation now Is quite as serious
as during the war. Mr. O'Maliey says.
As soon as Mr.. Hoover quit the food
profiteers began to raise prices and
hoard supplies. he said. He took this
matter up with members OF the SEN
ate committee investigating the high
| cost Of living and they agreed with
him, he said, that the country needs
a man like Mr.. Hoover to curb prof.
/ iteering
The sun., 1919-08-05

the high cost OF living IL worldwide.
In a large measure II IL due to the fact
that all during the war 100000 men
were taken out OF production. Their
business was to consume and destroy,
and In many parts Of the world food
supplies were not raised at all, and while
the United States never was short 1t
was called upon to supply food to the
armies of the world and to a large ele-
ment Of the civilians as well.
The expansion of the currency not
only of the United States but of the
world has reduced the purchasing power
Of the dollar to an extent making a new
ce use for high prices.
I'm the United States almost 80, 900, BOO
people purchased Liberty bonds. Ninety
per cent. of these people had no money
with which to purchase them. They
were encouraged by the banks and the
Government to cooperate, and they did II
cheerfully, but the banks were obliged
to advance the money with which to
make the purchases Tho banks didn't
have sufficient money to do this, and the
result was that they were obliged to use
the bonds as collateral TO obtain redis-
count through the Federal reserve banks.
The Federal reserve banks didn't have
the money to make the number of loans
that they were called upon to make, and
the result was that they were obliged to
issue Federal reserve notes as circulating
medium, and there is to-day about s13.-
o0o, o0O, 900 of discounted and extended
credits existing in the United States
which you can't legislate out OF existence
without creating a world panic which
will be infinitely worse than the high
cost of living"
The sun., 1919-08-05

Every wanted quality In an automobile
seems to have been met in the Essex. Ask
the first Essex owner you meet.
The sun., 1919-08-05

OF everything. He branded Il as one OF
the most vicious of the Inducements 70
extravaganza.
"oh," interposed Senator Borah
(Idaho), I'VE know who IL the profteer
and we know where we can md him !
and he 10 just as safe for the next two
years as he has been for the last six
Senator Reed (Mo.) urged modera-
ton in the discussion and in measures
to cope with the situation.
AT least" he said. I'VE should re-
frain from adding fuel to the flames. u
the Senate loses it's head the effect VIII
be widely disastrous We need to real
ize that the American people and their
Government have all they can attend 70
at home without attempting to care TOT
the troubles of all creation. Our prop
lens alone are ample to tax our best
energies and thought. Better attend 10
them, to affording food and housing for
our own people here. before we UNDER
take providing spiritual and material
sustenanoe TO all the world. III we are
unable to feed ourselves IL Is no time 70
attempt feeding the world ; no time TO De
sending money and food to people lo,ooo
miles away" -.
Senator Brandesee (Conn.l asked II
Mr.. Reed could state the amount OF
| food sent to Europe since the armistice
People Here Need Help.
ct don't know" was the reply, but
we appropriated one item Of 100000
900 to help feed the unfortunates OF the
Old World appropriated It as IL the
money to pay for II were the leaves on
the trees. and we the owners OF. the
| worlds forests We appropriated thai
4 A. -Ak e.
from us II was Just an item. not very
important in the aggregate. But thesf
things are cumulative. Our need In tc
keep cool, and to plan for and await
the solution, which in the end Will Dc
found In increased production"
Senator King (Utah) interrupted &c
observe that in June our exports, large
ly OF foodstuffs. broke all monthly
records. amounting to $500. 100000.
Mr.. Reed noted that a plan was atoo'
to form a great corporation of Amer.
lean interests, to finance and feed
Europe.
at is to find markets for American
products" he said, land to loan the
money to foreigners with which they
will buy from us, while the League OF
| Nations will underwrite the bills by III
| guarantee of the stability OF European
nations The plan has been submitted
| to our Treasury. which Ia ready TO co.
| operate. Our bankers have been called
together in New York and In Chicago
to arrange for organising a great trus
that will gather in the money tS
finance moving our products to Europe
1t will drain out our money and oul
goods while our people beg for relief
we can't go on sending away ou
money and goods without making
deficit here. Five years ago 20.000.0 o'
men ceased producing useful thing'
and began exclusively to consume. t
destroy. Other armies turned from
useful production to supply these will
instruments for more and more de
struction. We pronted by the tram
and prices went up. and still up.
I'VE must get the people back to pro
ducing the necessaries of life. and W
must not scare the world away from 1t
Efforts to resume production. We mus
not say to the man who would bull
or develop that this is an inauspiciou
time to do so. We must encourage ther
to go on. and we must begin to realiz
The sun., 1919-08-05
NEWARK CHURCHES
ARMY FOOD MARTS
Ham at 32 Cents To-day in
Mayors Drive in Many
Parish Houses.

Mayor Gillen Of Newark was not ready
Yesterday to proceed with the sale of
army hams to the people of that city SO
old bacon instead. The force at work
m the city distributing station was not
adequate to complete the work of weigh
mg' tagging and pricing the ham. so II
was decided to postpone the first sale
until to-day.
Announcement was made by the Mayor
mat he will have $500 sugar cured
nama. aggregating 80, 1000 pounds. ready
.or sale this morning. The hams will
% solo At 81 cents q pound. They aver
age In weight from ten to fifteen pounds.
1ne Mayor is trying to arrange II 30 he
Slu De able to offer canned vegetables
Aor sale tomorrow also.
Eight additional depots WIN be opened
oy the Mayor to-day for the sale of the
meat and vegetables he bought from the
army The Mayor had been using twelve
hrehouses and a negro settlement home
up 10 yesterday. but to-day he plans to
seh at another firehouse and the parish
houses and schools of the following
Snurcnes' st. Johns Roman Catholic
SSnurcn In Mulberry street; 81. Benedict's
nnoman Catholic Church. Niagara and
,Dara streets; Centenary Methodist
episcopal Church, Summer avenue and
hsarny street; St Stephens German
United Evangelical Church. at Ferry
Geet and Wilson avenue; Central Pres
enan Church. at Clinton and Belmont
cvennes; 81 Aloysiuss Roman Catholic
nurcn In Fleming avenue. and st.
s1sepns Roman Catholic Church, at
nuason and Warren streets.
me Mayor received a complaint yes
oay That Newark butcher bought
hna ne OF tne bacon from one OF the fire.
80 and was selling II over his coun-
Sr at price over what the civ q
marrying. He directed an Investigation
me Loretto Home In Belleyille mas
en the Mayor saying that II desires
purchase about 500 worth OF goods
eludine bacon. ham and canned Foods
miar request came from the Houss
- Ssoa shepherd. ~ Thirtsenth avenue
The sun., 1919-08-05
FERRY TRIP RULE TO STAND.
Mara Refuses to Allow Passengers
to Stay on Boats.

Deputy Commissioner Mara OF the
Department of Plant Structures, said
yesterday that he had not rescinded
the rule requiring passengers wishing to
make round trip on the Staten Island
ferry boats to get Off and on again at
the terminals.
In spite Of the protest against the
rule by Frederick d. Underwood presi-
dent of the Erie Railroad, which re-
suited In his arrest on Saturday, the
system was defended by city officials.
Transit Commissioner Delaney, who
put the rule into effect when he was at
the head of the ferries said the old
system Of collecting fares from those
who wanted to retain their seats had
q double disadvantage. First, 1t was
temptation to the employees, who were
constantly up on charges of not turning
in their receipts. Again, some passen-
gers would try to evade the payment of
their fare. Disputes would arise, which
often delayed the departure of boats.
The sun., 1919-08-05

that n IL for the people to quit demand
ing and seriously to begin sacrificing.
We should cut out from every depart
rnent Of Government every employee
that could be dispensed with. We must
find ways to make production equal and
then exceed the demand. Are we to re-
frain from any dangerous granger ex-
perimentsf You can't fx prices over
,, night by law
In the House steps to lower the price
or sugar were taken when the Interstate
Commerce Committee favorably reported
the resolution OF Representative Tinkham
(Mass.) asking the Federal Trade Com
mission to make a complete investiga-
ton of the sugar situation.
II n quorum can be obtained when the
House meets tomorrow this resolution
and the one Of Representative Igoe
(Mo.) requesting n similar investiga-
tion Of shoe prices will be called up.
Representative Madden gave notice
that unless the President submits some
real solution of the high cost OF living
problem shortly he will ask an embargo
| on the export Of all food products that
are selling at exorbitant prices, particu-
larly those that have Increased since the
war ended. He would accomplish this
by enactins Federal laws prohibiting the
shipment in interstate commerce Of these
products which the large packers and
| other interests are holding for high
prices abroad.
| Food for Americans.
| IF this method of Handling the ques-
ton were put into effect" Mr.. Madden
said. ut would force the sale of perish
able products on the American market
at price very much lower than now OBJ
tains. The introduction of this embargo
on exports Of food products might be
considered as selfish in view OF the re-
ported scarcity OF food abroad. but II
Information is true which I have to the
effect that European ports are all
blocked with food sent over for distribu-
ton under Mr. Hoover's direction there
can be no good reason why the plan
should not be tried. And again the
question arises whether the Government
of America doesn't owe its first obliga-
ton to the American people.
II have been reading history n little
and ind that Just after the Napoleonic
wars England adopted an embargo or
food products and thereby prevented a
revolution In England. II she could af-
ford to do that. why can't we7
"1f profiteering has existed through
out the country II has always beer
within the power of the Administration
through the Attorney Generals Office &c
prosecute under the Sherman anti-trust
act and the Clayton act. but no NOV
has ever been made by the Administers
ton to prosecute the profiteers. On tn,
contrary, everything seems to indicate
THAT the Administration has either
winked at profiteering or encouraged 1t
The sun., 1919-08-05
DAY TO SUPERVISE
SALE OF ARMY FOOD
Meat and Vegetables to Be in
Market Monday.

Mayor Hylan has appointed Jonathan
c. Day, Commissioner OF Markets, to
act as agent for the city in the disposal
of the army food which will be put on
sale Monday at 100 frehouses. police
stations. schools and department stores
throughout the city.
At a meeting to-day final arrange
ments will be completed for the mar
keting OF fifteen carloads Of canned
meat and vegetables secured last week
from the War Department by Edwin
]. O'Malley, Deputy Commissioner of
Markets. Many volunteers have offered
to servo in the city food stations, in
Guiding women who have had experience
in Red Cross relief work. II there
are not enough volunteers the Police
and Fire Departments Will help.
Meat markets and delicatessen stores
have offered their places free to the
city for food distribution. 1. Poles
The sun., 1919-08-05
Note How Everyone
1t Has Become a Familiar Car
On Nearly Euery Highway
Halls the Essex

i Essex owners report the satisfaction they
experience at the way people speak of their
cars. It increases their pride of ownership.
Motorists and even boys on the street hail
the Essex with some such greeting az "There
10 an Essex"
Curiosity IN the car that possesses quality
and performance at moderate cost and with
out tho expense and weight Of such cara a.
formerly were the only ones that possessed
those advantages. has given way to openly
voiced admiration.
The sun., 1919-08-05
Essex Owners Are
Its Statesmen

At frst IL was what people who had seen
the Essex said about 1t that led to lite
popularity.
Now owners-and there arc Thousands of
them-are endorsing It on every hand. People
stop Essex owners to inquire about their car.
Tho answer b unanimous. When asked ~ to
IN performances they make no reservations.
Admiration Of It's riding qualities h never
lacking
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09

err, Mrs. John HOLSTER, in Manches-
ter Monday and also did her shop
ping.
Frank Schmock was business call
er in Thorpe Thursday.
Miss Esther Lehman visited few
days of the past week at the Mrs. H.
Heyer home.
Mrs. James Barr spent Thursday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09

Sunday at the Floyd Puffett home.
Mrs Oral Rowe returned to her
home in McGregor after a visit at the
parental home
]. C. Ludy and mother, Mrs. Lydia
Ludy were guests at the Mrs. Anna
Weeks home Sunday.
Dell Carpenter and family spent
Sunday at the Hindal home
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09

Clarence Nading returned home af-
ter years overseas service. He car
ries several scars received at the bat
tie of the Marine and in the last great
drive.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar OPP
perman, a son, March goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Reinecke were
Sunday visitors with relatives in Ell
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09

we'd by the Ladies' Aid Society of
Thorpe on Tuesday evening, was quite
success. The neat sum of $50 was
taken in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Smith were
trading in Strawberry Point Thurs
day.
Mrs. U. S. Martin visited her moth
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09

afternoon at the Mrs. Joseph Forward
home in Edgewood, where Mrs Alex
Born's Sunday school class were en-
tertained. The class regret to have
their teacher leave. The Born fam
lily will soon leave for Ohio.
Farmers are busy sowing small
grain.
George Edmonds and family spent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09
HONEY CREEE.'

Edward Mosher YVES business call
er in Manchester Wednesday.
Worthy Smith visited at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Louis Fry Tuesday
Levi Lehman was a business call
er in Dundee Wednesday.
The cafateria supper which was ser
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09

kader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dunsmore visited
in Cedar Rapids last week with rela-
tives.
Miss Beulah SILVER was in Dubuque
one day last week.
Miss Anita Opperman returned to
her school north of Mount Vernon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-09

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The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22

Kelly's Island, will not return for a
week or two.
The Foreign and Home Missionary
societies of the M. E. church will
meet at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
August 26, in the church parlors. A
picnic supper will be served. The
husbands are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farlin Hokensmith, of
Detroit, called on w. j. Swisher and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Plank
on Monday. Mr.. Hockensmith is a
Wadsworth boy and is at present
manager of the Goodrich branch in
Detroit.
Navela Sanford has been spending
a few days visiting her brother in
Brunswick.
Miss Clara Clement is spending this
week visiting at the DR.. Wood home
in Brunswick.
Mrs. Caddie Clement has been con-
fined to her home for the past two
weeks.
Carl Newbrander has returned from
overeas and will soon be open for
business again in Medina.
Gail 7. Abbott and d. c. Babcock
leave today for Columbus to attend
the State Fair. They take with them
the material for an educational ex-
hibit for The Barrett Company. From
Columbus they will go to the Indiana
State Fair.
Mrs. DR.. Everhard, Of Wadsworth,
and Mrs. Roy Breyley, of Detroit,
came over from Wadsworth Saturday
for brief visit to Mrs. w. j. Swisher
and daughters.
DR.. G. H. Smith is spending several
days this week in Ashtabula.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
REUNIONS

The twenty fourth annual reunion
of the Carver family will be held at
Chippewa Lake on Saturday, August
30, 1919. Special arrangements are
being made to make this grand
rally for the Carver family. The
relatives and friends of the Carver
family are invited to bring their bas-
kets and join in the reception.
The first annual reunion of all the
former pupils and patrons of Prospect
Hall school will be held on Lodi school
grounds Saturday, September 6, 1919,
to which all former pupils and patrons
are cordially invited. Come and help
to make it a day long to be remem-
bered. And do not forget to bring well
filled baskets.
]. T. TRACTOR demonstration at
2;3O, Saturday at the Princess The
ater free.