davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-24


for eft Paradis, og saa, at de var
kommet til ct Helyede.
Ingen har raabt hojere Og ster-
kere mod Kristendommen end
Tyskerne: Aviser og F~lyveskrif-
ter, Agitorer og Tankere pr@-
dikede uoph9rligt: Guds It'd er
forbi. vi Mennesker er selv GU
der. | Tyskland fandt dette ener-
gisk forkyndte Budskab forbav-
sende villigt Ore. Under Paa-
virkning deraf steg Diet tyske
Folks altid store Selvbevidsthed
I'll ct anmassende, hedensk Fol
.kehovmod: vi alene vide. Vi ale
he err Verdensstyrelsens udvalg-
tie Redskaber. Guds Villies enc
retmessige Eksekutorer. Kun os
tilkommer derfor med Rette
SER og Styre. Religi9st Liy Wis
nede hurtigt. Kirkerne blew saa
TONNE som intet andet kristent
Folks. Sely Sansen for Betydnin-
gen af Ordet Gudsynets st@rkt
svpkket: i hvert Fald er Diet
vanskeligt i al den megen Guds-
paakaldelse i Krigens Begyndel-
sc og i de mango Krigsdigte, for
saa vidt de navner Ordet Gud,
at finde andet end ct oldtidshe-
densk Raab til K~rigsguden ON
Slagmarkstriumfer. Augustin har
ct Sted sagt, at Diet er Menneske-
slagtens store V~ildfarelse, at den
vel vii hyde Verden, men at den
kun vii BRUCE dens Skaber og
HERE, Gud, som Tjener for jor-
disk Nydelse. Dette passer for
saa yidt paa Diet meste af den
saa pludselig vakte Gudspaakal-
delse i Krigens forste It'd.
En- anden og fr~ygteligere Fol
&c var den, at Umoralen blew
mere og mere aabenlys og antog
uhyggelige Former. Fo%rraaelsen
i Folket kunde give sig gruful-
de Udslag - at domino efter
Eksempler, anfort i EN- n6gternt
referende Bog, der udkom i Tysk-
land 1914 og indeholder en- Do
demonstrating til B%elysning net
OPP af Diet tyske Folks dybe re-
ligiose og moralske Dekadence.
bet vii yere nok at anfGre ct
Par Eksempler. We'd offentlige
kirkelige M9der i Berlin hilstes
Naynet Jesus med EN- sand
Storm af Forbitrelse. bet blev
af Tilh0rerne sat / Forbindelse
med de NEST gemene uigengive-
lige Udtryk. Man bombarderede
Talerne, hylede, peb og skreg
vi vii like have nogen FIRE.
SER" ,,Bebel err vor Frelser,
,,Brod vii vi have, og ingen Je-
sus.' Religion er H%umbug.'
We'd ct Maskebal i en- socialde-
mokratisk Forening i en- vest.
tysk By optraadte en- Kyinde.
udklpdt som Frelseren, berend6
ct halvanden Meter langt Kors
paa Ryggen, med Tornekrone paa
Hoyedet, langt Skeg, Haaret OPP
lost, og fort en- lang, rod Kap.
pc. Kvinden, som var frugtsom-
melig, lod sig flere Gange fal
de til Jorden. Nogle Deltagere
/ Maskeballet forte hende og hen.
DIES Mand bort. Kyinden bley Sc
mere tiltalt for Retten som Guds.
bespotterske.
Med voksende Frygt saa al
yorlige kristne Mnnd og Kvin.
der i Aarene OPP mod 1914 paa
hele denne aandelige Nedgang
Kirkelige Forfattere og andre
(f. Eks. Digteren Hermann Su
dermann) skrev revsende og for
manende sorgfyldte Artikler, del
mundede nd i profetisk lydendt
Udbrud som dette: ,,Hvad ska.
vel kunne bringe os til Besin
delse? Skal virkelig en- Krig
en- forferdelig Krig, we're nod
yendig for at redde os fra For
raadnelse9 Kan vi like endnr
n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-24
WE'D JEsU KoRs.
#Langfredag 1918.
Salmebogen Mr.. 207.


Salmebogen Nr. 207.
| Ell af sine Langfredagssal-
mer giyer Grundtvig sine Med
kristne Diet Raad, at vi we'd Je-
su Kors skal
o0jne luke, tro og knele,
sukke dybt: Halleluia!'
Og Diet er for den Says Skyld
like Diet eneste Sted, at han ia
Ter ON, at Vi netop overfor Je-
su Hengivelse i OGDEN maa tro
med lukkede Dine. Bet er saa-
dan med Diet inderste og .dybeste
l krlstentroen og Kristenlivet, at
Diet like vii luke sig OPP for
den menneskelige Tanke og den
higende Forskning, men netop
oliver ntilgengeligt, naar man
s9ger at ngrme sig Diet ad dis
Sc Veje. bet inderste Dyb deri
er ligefrem / Modstrid med Tank-
ningens s9dyanlige Love, fordi
vi her moder den Karlighed,
som oVergaar al Fornuft og
Tenknlng, og har sine egne Lo-
We og folger dem paa Trods af
allie de Skranker, vor Tanke So
ger at sette. Og der er ingen Ste
der, hyor dette galder mere end
we'd Kristi Kors.
AID Tankningens og Forsknin-
gems Vel naar intet Menneske
ind I'll at forstaa Langfredags
Tale: Korsets Evangelium.
Selv ON ct MenneSke iovrigt
kunde leve sit Liy nok saa f.iernt
fra Forskningens Uro, fordi han
havde kunnet hvile j EN- fast
Llysanskuelse og EN- grundf9stet-
Tro, saa er der dog vel intet
kristenmenneske, som lever i
den Grad udenfor, hvad der TO-
regaar, at han like we'd og mar-
ker, at Meningerne brydes ON
Jesu Kristi Kors. Netop her mo
des og brydes ny Forstaaelse og
gammel Opfattelse. Og de fle-
ste we'd vel endda, at disse Bryd-
ninger netop / de senere Aar
har artet sig med stor Sharp
he'd. bet er Tidens Kaar. bet
Wide blot ware smerteligt, ON
Diet skulde faa Low at bryde ind
og forstyrre yor Hojtid. Derfor
er Diet, jeg med Grundtvig vii
tilraade Mennesker. at de skal
,,0jne luke, tro og knele,
sukke dybt: Halleluja."
Naturligyis we'd jeg vel, at der
saa er nogle, der vii blive uro-
lige og maaske lidt krenkede.
De vii lade mig vide, at DIET err
en- ganske uverdig Fremgangs-
made for tenkende Mennesker
,,Tankende Mennesker vii yirke-
Zig like lade sig standse." Der
er vel e%ndogsaa dem, der vii Ia
ge Diet SON eft Tegn paa, at vi /
Menigheden begynder at vige. De
vii lade os hore, at man err we'd
at romme Stillingerne, naar man
begynder at tale om ,,den bin
de" eller ,,den blindede" Tro.
Saadan kan de naturligyis 81
&c. Og Diet err like sandt. AT
man lukker sine Dine, beh6ver
slet like at betyde, at man OPP
giyer sin Ret til at Sc Diet. Det
kunde ogsaa betyde, at man
hevder sin Ret til at hyile. Men
f6rst og fremmest kunde Diet JIG
betyde, at man for EN- stund
vender sit Blk indefter.
Mon Diet like er Diet, vi tren-
ger til engang imellem og navn-
lig, naar vi holder Langfredag
II.
bet er indie i Menneskehjer.
tets Dyb - like i Tankens kolde
Verden - at Korsets Gaade bli.
yer Livets Made.
Derinde m6der vi Korsets Ord
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-24
En- enestaaende Anledning til
at kobe en- Stock-Farm
nordlige Minnesota.

1000 Acres af tildels improved" og
helt improved" Farm, god Beliggen-
he'd, So Mil til code Markeder, alt af
$40 Acres err indhegnet til Faar og
Kvmg. vandet we'd ct Vandl9b fluid af
Fisk, 40 Acres Ager, 100 Acres Eng,
Diet giver 200 Tons godt HS. Godt
Hus, SAINT Stald og andre Bygninger.
Til $35 pr. Acre. $4,000 kan kobe, Re-
stem paa lette Vilkaar. Skriv til
FRANK P. M0RNEAU,
Milaca, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-24

bet err indie i Menneskehjer-
tets Dyb - like i Tankens kolde
Verden = at KOrsets Gaade bill
yer Livets Made.
Derinde m6der vi Korsets Ord,
saadan som Diet j Daaben blev
lagt derind. Daabspagtens Ord
samler sig ON Jesu Kors SON
ON sit Hjertepunkt, og fra dette
Ord udstraaler der ct Lys over
hele wort Hjerte, saa wi l@rer
Diet at kende af nyt.
Saa we'd jeg, at ct Menneske.
som lukker sine DINE til for all
udenom sig og ser indefter, VII
lare Menneskets Afmagt at ken
de. bet err Diet f0rste, man lerel
ON sig selv. Det er Ungdomsti
dens alvorlige Oplevelse, mar
man like dr6mmer den bort. Oe
jo lengere man lever, desto al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-24

Men jeg we'd dem, som saa
endnu mere.
Da Fristeren stod med Je-
sus paa Tempelets Tind, da saa
vor HERE for sine Fodder Temp
let, hvor Gud selv boede, og
hyor Bon og Lovsang steg OPP
mod hans Trone. Og vendte han
sig mod Solopgang, da saa han
den vandrige Kedronsdal, hvor
Pinsedaaben skulde finde Sted,
og han saa Oliebjergets skovrige
Skrenter med Olivenhaver og
Vingaarde. Men mod Solfald laa
Hinnons B9rns Dial, SON J9derne
skyede, fordi den var uren og
forbandet, og som blew dem ct
Billede paa Helveddybet.
vi er ogsaa Mennesker, som
wort Hjerte saa like blot Ell Hell
ligdom med Korsets Ord og med
Newark post., 1919-10-15
Uncle Sam Helps To
Plan Farm Houses

1t does not cost any more to bulld
house which will be pretty and con-
venient than it does to erect homely
and inconvenient dwelling, the home
demonstration agents of the South are
telling the people in their territories.
The State agricultural colleges and
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture are backing up this "home
beautiful movement. In some States
the work is yet in the lecture stage
and in others demonstration homes
are being erected which are to serve
as good examples of architecture in
that community.
Such home was built last summer
in Talladega county, Ala. Not only
it's plans, but it's decoration and land
scape setting as well, have been made
according to the designs of the Gov
eminent experts. 1t is up-to-date in
every detail, but strict economy has
been used in the plans. Beauty of line
Newark post., 1919-10-15
Veterans to Meet IN rmvrD,

The 58th anniversary of the r..
Delaware Regiment Association ,,r
be held in Smyrna, SATURDAY. O.f,,,
18. Comrade L. 7. Davis, cb.i,,,
Of the committee of arrangemen+. |,
rented the club house for this u,rn,,,
There will be about thirty old yets,..
survivors present.
There will be a business sqss,o, ,
1920 in the morning, includjng .,
election of officers and in the eft,.
moon there will be a public speaki,.
a special invitation is extended "a i
civil war veterans and their famjle,
whether members of post or rot =
E. Thomas is presidNn, of the asso.i,
ton and j. Manlovc Smith is soo,.
tary.
Newark post., 1919-10-15
American Legion Asks
Postponement OF
Legislation

At the suggestion of members OF
tho American Legion the Republican
leaders of Congress have decided to
nostpone further consideration Of all
measures relating to the returned SOL
die. rrtil the Forthcoming meeting
of that organization III November
This includes the Mondell soldier set
tlement bill, the numerous soldier
bonus measures recently presented
before the Ways and Means Commit
tee of the House, various measures
liberalizing the provisions of the war
risk Insurance law, and a number OF
Investigations of the War Risk Bur-
Newark post., 1919-10-15
Newark Farmers Take Honors
in Cowtesting Association
List for This Month Computed Butterfst Basis

This month Mr.. George B. Pierson, of
Hockessin, has the honors for the
highest herd average of the Assocla-
ton. During the month Mr.. Persons
herd averaged 52S pounds of milk ard
24.2 pounds of butterfat per cow. Mr..
EnSs Slack. of Newark, takes second
honors with an average herd record
of 482 pounds of milk and 21.3 pounds
cf butterfat per COW.
In the Middletown Association the
herds were probably at their lowest
production of any month of the year.
Hue to the shortage of pasture and
that the supply of silage IS practically
exhausted and that the farmers q"
not have a supply of feed on hand,
tie herds of the Association probably
suffer more during the months OF
August and September than at any
other period of the year. As CONNER
cial feeds are constantly rising IN
rrice MANY farmers are making plans
TO feed rations this winter, the major
part of which has been grown or the
farm.
Janvier and Schrader, of Middle
town, own the cow producing the
highest profit fo rthe six months that
the Association has been operating.
This cow is a pure bred Holstein and
made a profit of s192.61. Second
honor in this class goes to the pure
bred Holstein cow owned by Mr.. Olin
Davis, which returned a profit OF
$166.26 in the five months that she
has been on test.
The calf that Mr.. N. V. Walters fit.
ted for the Maryland State Fair, cas-
i'y won first place in its class.
The honor lists follow:
Newark post., 1919-10-15
Figures Compiled by
Census Takers Not Basis
For Taxation

Washington, October 11.-"That
the facts and figures gathered by the
enumerators, supervisors and special
agents of the Fourteenth Decennial
Census will have absolutely nothing
tc do with valuation of property for
taxation purposes is point l dc sire
to emphasize with all possible vigor,"
said Director of the Census Sam. L.
Rogers today, in speaking of the
Forthcoming 1920 enumeration.
"Some difficulty has been experience
ed in the past" continued Mr.. Rogers,
Gin getting absolutely accurate values
of land and other property, because
of certain amount of confusion over
this point Many people were erron-
eously inclined to connect the Census
with taxation. We hope to avoid any
such confusion this time"
The act of Congress which, under
the constitution, provides for the TAX
ing of the Fourteenth Decennial Gen.
sus makes it unlawful for any enum-
orator, special agent, supervisor or
other employee of the Census Bureau
to divulge any Information whatso-
ever concerning the census returns.
A heavy fine and possible imprison-
ment, or both, is the penalty prescrib-
ed for violation of this provision of the
law.
The proper tabulated figures of the
Census are given out nowhere but
here in Washington and then only
upon the express authority of the Di-
rector of the Census Bureau.
Actual work by the enumerators in
the various census districts will begin
on January 2, 1920. It is expected
that the population statistics of all
cities and towns will be gathered in
approximately two weeks. Final fig
ures for rural districts, however, can
hardly be gathered in less than a
month.
Newark post., 1919-10-15
Government Goods Not
to Be Sold in Stores

Reports to the effect that depart
ment stores and chain stores would be
allowed to purchase the entire lot OF
certain surplus commodities, similar
to those which the government has
for sale in its twcuty-four retail
stores located throughout the coun-
try, were emphaticaIly denied by War
Department officials.
officials state that the government
retail stores were created for the pur-
pose of providing an outlet for sur
Newark post., 1919-10-15
BUDGET SYSTEM
URGED TO CURB
EXPENDITURES
Public Money Not Properly
Guarded Under Present
Method

The universal desire among depart
mental and bureau heads Of the gov
ernment to surround themselves with
high salaried clerks to fill vacancies
in the lower grade of federal employ
es, is one of the countless sources of
extravaganza in governmental expen-
ditures which make it necessary to
devise, at an early date, a means of
securing greater economy and eff
cheney in the federal service, accord
ing to the statement of Chairman
Good, of the special budget committee
of the House, at it's hearing this
morning
"The Government is simply full of
officials whose sole desire is to fill
their respective departments and Of
fees with high salaried clerks, with
out having to 60 to the trouble of en-
ploying assistants in the lower grades
and then training them up to the
higher positions" said Mr.. Good. "In
the Pension Bureau, few years ago.
Congress provided that only twenty
five per cent of new vacancies should
be filled, because of the decreasing
duties of this Bureau. The result was
that the head of this bureau, when
ever sufficient number of vacancies
occurred, filled them only with the
higher paid clerks, and eventually he
had an organization composed prin.
cipally of clerks whose salaries had
no relation whatever to the duties
which they performed.
"All through the Government diff.
ferent salaries are being paid for ex,
actly similar work, because the re-
.sponsible official fails to guard the
public money as he would his own
naturally, this causes the greatest
discomfort among the federal en-
ployes. This has been especially true
during the past three or four years
The institution of an efficient budget
system would effectively remedy ex.
travagances of this Sort"
Newark post., 1919-10-15

In the Diamond State Cow Testing
Association there has been little
change in either the price of milk or
feed during the past month. Mixed
feeds of certain brands have advanced
but other feeds such as bran have
dropped due to a temporary surplus.
Cotton seed meal of high analysis can
be purchased in car load lots Of
twenty tons or more for around SSl
per ton, delivered. Lower grades are
available at corresponIngly lower
prices. Good grades of alfalfa hay
can be bought for approximately $40
q ton.
It was thought policy to compute
the honor list for this month on the
butterfat basis. Mr.. j. l. Dayett, OF
Cooch. is the owner of the record cow
for this month. She is the first cow
to make 60 pounds of butterfat in the
Association, and with test of 4.4&o
she gives evidence of producing a
splendid yearly record. Mr.. j. T.
Edmundson's cow holds the record for
milk production, but because Of her
lower butterfat test she was unable to
head the list. She is, however, the
only COW which made over 80 pounds
of butterfat for two consecutive
months.
When these records are considered
fro mevery angle it is evident that the
herd which contains tn ehighest pro
ducer is not necessarily the one which
returns the greatest profit for the CIV
ner. 1t takes several good cows tt
make up for few poor ones. Th'
practical dairyman is the man who il
striving to increase his average hero
production and obviously his profits
Newark post., 1919-10-15

and material are to BE- found IN this
farm dwelling. So much care mas
been put on the floor plans and so
manv labor-savlng devices have been
built in that housekeeping in it Will
be easy. The house is built OF lumber
ont on the farm and it is located on
main thoroughfare, where a comfort
able, we'll planned, and pretty farm
home can be a source of inspiration.
Newark post., 1919-10-15

plus property that can be put to I'M
mediate use by the people of the coun-
try and not for the purpose OF selling
wholesale lots to those who mgnt
hope to make a profit by reselling the
merchandise.
Newark post., 1919-10-15

"A man in his life has many lives"
said somebody :. other, who forget to
add, "and every ope of them leads him
into new trouble"
Newark post., 1919-10-15

eau and other branches of fl, :
ernment affecting the subject - wv
dier benefits. u SO'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
SPLENDID MEN, THESE
They Endorse the Candidates on The
Democratic State and Local Ticket.

Virtually every person in Carroii
county personally knows the canol-
dates for county office on the Demo
cratic ticket Everyone in the past
two weeks has had the opportunity
to meet and hear the state canol-
dates.
The records of state and local
candidates are an open book 10 al
men who keep abreast OF the tunes
and take an interest ln the proper
MANAGEMENT of state and county
affairs.
For the information of those who
had been prevented by press or Dusl-
ness from informing themselves as
To the qualifications OF the Demo-
cratic candidates The Advocate last
week published brief biography OF
each.
This week The Democratic AdTo-
cate prints the list of prominent men
who are sponsors for the candidates.
Some of these men aided In selecnng
the candidates for county Office. The
others know them equally a. we'll.
The endorsement Of the following
4 men makes good ticket better ana
victory for the Democratic party
doubly assured:
| Taneytowtn District-N. A. Hitch
cock. Taneytown; David MI. Humbert,
Taneytown; William E. Burke, Tan
ieytown. ~
j Uniontown District-Guy w.
Haines. Mayberry; r.. Kurtz Warner,
Uniontown; Charles S. Marker, west
minister.
Myers District-Joseph Cookson,
r ,ittlestown; Robert III. Shr1ver,
Union Mills.
Woolery District Elmer r. Logue,
Westminster; Carroll G. Rayer,
Woodensburg; Jacob Caple, Patapsco.
Freedom District-Daniel B..
Sprecher, Sykesville; Samuel ID.
Shipley, Sykesville; William x.
Blunt, Sykesville.
Manchester District-George W.
Brown, Westminster; Horatio VENT.
Lineboro; Jacob r. L. Wink, Man
chester.
Westminster District-Norman 3.
Boyle, Westminster; Joshua ID. OW-
ings, Westminster; Roy Sellman,
Westminster; William Weagley,
Westminster Harry G. Schaffer,
Westminster.
Franklin District-David II. Stem,
Westminster; Charles c. Wright, Mt
Airy.
Middleburg District-Wilson L.
Grouse, Middleburg; Reuben A.
! Stonesifer, Keymar; Reuben AlaXan-
der, Keymar.
New Windsor District-E. Clarence
Ensor, New Windsor; Thomas G..
Slingluff, New Windsor; Harry D.
\ Glover. New Windsor
Union Bridge District-C. Henry
Saylor, Union Bridge; Harry j..
Stone, Union Bridge; Frank D. White
hill, Union Bridge.
/ Mount Airy District-Frank NJ.
Lewis, Mount Airy; Robert l.. Run
kles, Mount Airy; Caleb W. Selby,
Mt. Airy.
| Berrett District-Basil Dorsey,
Woodbine; William T.. Hammond.
/ Hoods Mills; Thomas A. Harrison,
I WOOdbine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
PATAPSCO.

we are having very fine weather
at the present time.
Miss Flo Shamer il visiting rel1-
tives at this place.
Mrs. Theodore Shipley, OF Reese,
spent Sunday last with her daughter,
Mrs. Vim. Shamer, OF this place.
Mrs. Howard Taylor spent the past
week visiting friends in HagerstOWn.
Mrs. Carman Shollian and Beatrice
Mccoy, OF Baltimore, are visiting rel
atives of this place.
Mrs. Jane Leppo, OF Baltimore, are
visiting friends of this place.
The base ball team OF Patapsco is
still on the job. Finksburg was de-
feated by them Saturday last.
The Patapsco Methodist Protestant
church will hold an oyster supper
Saturday night, November A, i'm the
basement OF the church. Everybody
invited
st. Clair Shamer, .Uf Baltimore,
spent Sunday last visiting his par
ents.
Listen for the wedding bells for
they will ring In the near future in
this community
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
SAYS "DENY Or GET OFF"
Charge Against Harry w. Nice
Commented On BY w. l.. Marbury.


Commented On By w. L. Marbury.
If Harry w. Nice, the Republican
candidate for Governor, cannot deny
the statements Of M. Harry Laib that
he had been an intimate associate OF
Frank Kelly for Is years, he should
withdraw from the ticket or the Re
publican managers should take him
off, declared William l.. Marbury.
"I notice." said Mr.. Marbury, chat
the Republican candidate, Mr.. Nice,
has been urging the good people of
Maryland particularly of Baltimore
city to vote against Albert c. Richie,
nor, because man named Kelly is
supporting the Democratic ticket.
Il do not happen to enjoy the adj
vantage of a personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Kelly, but if the description
which MIR. Nice has been giving him
in his speeches as the leader of the
underworld is anything like correct,
and the picture which Mr.. Kelly's
confidential man, MIR. Laib, has at the
same time presented of the intimate
personal and social relations exist
ing between Mr. Nice and Mr.. Kelly
Tor a period OF ID years, including
the time of Mr.. Nice's occupancy of
the position OF Assistant States At
torney Of Baltimore city, is also cor
rect, and we observe that Mr.. Nice
practically makes no denial of what
Mr.. Laib has said in this respect, the
selection Of Mr.. Nice. as the candidate
OF his party in this campaign is one
or the most amazing things that has
occurred within the memory Of men
now living.
IF Mr.. Nice cannot deny the pub
lished statements of MIR. Laib that
for Is years he has been an intimate
associate of Kelly, visiting him at
his house and having Kelly sit his
own home, and, if, while Assistant
States Attorney for Baltimore city,
he continued this intimacy. and it is
true that he sought favors from the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31

Of the political parties in Maryland
to select for it's candidate for such
an office as Governor a man Of this
type.
mo candidate can be held respon-
sible for the character Of all the peo-
pie who for one reason and another,
may choose to support his candidacy,
but every man is free to choose his
own personal associates, and he can
not complain if he is judged by the
company he, keeps, az regards his
qualifications for such position as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31

man he now terms the uncrowned
leader OF the underworld time MIR.
Nice should withdraw from the Re
publican ticket. And il he does not
so Withdraw from the ticket, the
managers Of the Republican party
ought to take him off the ticket.
aOf course, there will be political
bosses, so-called, in every political
party, and they are generally found
supporting their party's candidates
without much regard for their quail
fications for the Offices they seek,
but it has not been the habit Of either
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31

Governor of Maryland, and ! must
say that the spectacle which the Re
publican candidate, Mr.. Nice, pre-
sents, attacking Mr.. Richie because
Kelly is supporting him, along with
the rest Of the Democratic ticket,
appeals to my sense Of humor: