davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

Pat Moran, we are told. Just mar
rowly missed becoming a big league
Jump, but became q manager instead.
You've got to hand It to Pat; he n
least stayed honest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

.As q speaker, Babe Ruth IL good
baseball player" says q news item,
after Babe gets All bailed up IN .
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-31

twenty feet at cost Of si3e.0T for
material aud equipment
Mr. Eaney was on the job from
Tuesday noon until Saturday night ar
seven O'Clock. II plumber had beer
hired 10 do the work thai was done
By Mr.. Raney il would have cost not
less than sixty dollars.
Mr.. C. H. Hudson. chief OF the
North Carolina farm demonstration
work. figures tairty-two per cent
return on The above Investment. bas-
ing his statement on the fact that for
the home. which absolutely needs
eigh, buckets OF water each day. the
housewife would have TO make at
least -four trims with two buckets. This
meant that she had TO walk FIVE .roU-
sand and six hundred feet. something
over mile per day. or three hundred
and siXty-fve miles each year. As she
could hardly hope TO make over three
miles per hour, including time taken
TO dip the water at the spring. she
used AZ least one hundred and eighty
nine hours each year. Considering
her time worth at least TWENTY-FIVE
cents per hour. this means that the
installation of the ram will save her
forty-five dollars worth of time and
countless dollars worth of freedom
from backaches and WEAKNESS.
No farmer. saws Mr.. Hudson, wants
to carry water after his days work
is done. He figures this is the duty
of his wife This man. however. has
caught the mental impression OF max
ing a home worth while Soon. he
10 extend his pipe line TO his
harm TO water the stock. Buying an
electric plant for better lights will
next follow more easily and naturally.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-31
Thirty-rwo Per Cent.
From The Gas,onia Gazette

While County Assent c. Lee Gowan
was running some terraces last spring
for L. T. Wyont in Dallas township
he was asked TO help Mr.. Wyont sell
his farm. The Agent wished TO know
his reason for wanting TO sell and
was told that the house was located
upon high hsll, solid mass Of rock.
through ii would be almost impossible
10 a get well and. if possible. would
be very expensive. II was necessary
TO bring all the Wa y used by the
family from spring al the fool Of
this hill L was also necessary 10
bring the water for the livestock or
lead them to il when they got wa
ter. Because of such an inconyenient
arrangement he had decided TO sell
out and Try home more conveniently
located MI Gowan looked the sit
uation over and suggested that 4 ram
could be installed n the spring TO
pump the water up to the house and
barn for about the same cost of dig
ging well. Nh Wyopt was favor
ably impressed with The suggestion
and the Agent Immediately commGNi-
Gated with Mr. Z L. RaHey. State
Farm Eu-igeer asking Kim TO come
out and make survey Of the spring
to determine what could be done
When Nh Baney and The Agent ar
rived it was a very busy time with
Mr. WyoEi. He states since. that
he really did not want them at the
time for he had about lost faith in
the project. as none of his ne!ghbors
thought it would work. But the sur
yey was made and a bill Of material
was sent him. He made several trips
to the County Agents office to tell
nina that he had decided not TO put
il .n bur the Agent would not agree
Tor him TO give il up. He went ahead
and dug the long ditch up the Hill
at spare time during the summer and
had hauled cat his piping. ram and
cement When everything was in
readiness Mr. Raney was notified. He
came and stayed until there We're ten
gallons OF water per hour bubbling
forth ON the water shelf al the house
a distance Of seven hundred feet and
an elevation of one hundred and
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-31
GOVERNOR BICkETT Dr.
MOI Mes TIRE coal sTRlkT.
"Unholy Conspiracy 10 Fesze People
10 neath" He Declares.


An uHholy conspiracy 10 freeze
the people TO DEATH" IS the way Gov
eruor Thomas " Beckett described
the coal miners strike in 4 elesram
10 a New York newspaper in reply
10 \ message asking The Governor
what ought TO De done about the
coal strike.
The Governors message follows.
In reply 70 YOUR telegram beg
10 say that the President has given
assurance that means will be found
for operating the mines. assume
the President knows exactly what he
is talking about aud il is the patri-
otic duty of every true American
citizen to line UP behind the Pres
ident and urge him 10 put all the
legal, moral and civil authority OF
the nation al work TO prevent the
disaster"
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-31
TRUSTS

TRUSTS
Acts as trustee, receiver, executor,
administrators, guardian, etc. We
cooperate with attorneys when
trust transactions are referred to
us by them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
e,HERIFrs SALE
- o.
House and Lot
N WESTMINSTER, CARROLL
COUNTY. MARYLAND.

The undersigned. ~ Sheriff 81 Gar
roll County, Maryland, By virtue OF
a vriI Of fieri faeIas issued out Of the
Circuit Court Tor Carroll County.
Maryland. against the goods and
chattals. land ana tenementa d VIII
liam !. Harris and Ida V. Harris his
wife, u the suit of Westminster De-
posIl md Trust Company. 81 West
minister. Maryland. = corporation, to
the ne Of George ". Albaugh. have
seized and taken al that piece or
parcel Of land. and the improvements
thereon. situated IN the East side Of
Pennsylvania avenue. In the town Of
Westminster. Carroll county. Mary
land. fronting II feet on said avenue
and running haeE Us feet u q 16-
foot alley. containing 1906 square
feet Of land more Or less. which the
said Ida V. Harris obtained from The
George ". AibauEh Real Estate and
Brokerage Company. OF Westminster.
Maryland by \ iced dated September
2s. 1910. and recorded among the
Land Records Of Carroll County in
Liber o. d. G. No. lie folio IS etc.
The improvements on aaId lot OF
land consist Of a-story weather.
boarded dwelling house and some
outbuIldInKs. The lot IL located IN
a desirable parI Of Westminster. ia
well drained toward the rear alley
and The whole property l. n good
condition.
And J hereby EIxs notice that In
pursuance OF u. authority contained
in I'D wit OF ~ faclaz Izzaed 10
me ] uIil sell IIH above described
lot and improvements 40 seized and
taken. It public auction On the
premises. on
SATURDAY. JUNE III. Isfs.
At ;. N. for ezzh. Other terms,
however. may u made with George
W. AIbanKh.
EDWIN i. AELIou. IR.,
Sheriff 81 Carroll County
B-1G-zL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
CLEAR DALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stair had n
their guests On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs..
Allen Kelly and daughter. Mildred.
Mr. and Mrs. BETTER, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Better. OF near Gettysburg:
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dish. daughter.
Miss Mary and sons. Eari, Edward
and Robert. Mr.. and Mrs. PIua
Gonker and son. Charles. Misses Ala
Grouse and Lillian Lennon, OF this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lennon md
daughter. Ella Louise. Of near pinay
Creek, spent Sunday with Allen Epp-
ley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Byers spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Warner. OF near PIney Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hess entertain.
ed on Friday in honor of Mrs. Hes
grandmother Mrs. William PlunkerI.s
14th birthday anniversary. TIE
guests included Mr. and hrs. William
Plnnkert. Of LittlestoHn: Miss Ida
Basehoar. O near Sells Station, and
hrs. Harry Byers and son. Charles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
H0ODBHsE

- are having rainy weather ~ IT,
writing. Tuesday was : very dla-
agreeable daY.
Mr. and M. syndolea md son n
Baltimore visited Mr.. {. :. NulhnIE
and family.
Mr. and Mr.. Charles WolbeTt snd
family. Mrs. Bessie jenkins and son.
James. visited Mrs. Minnie Dorsey
and family. o. West Friendship SUI
daY.
There was : large crowd al Morgan
Sunday school Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.. David HaII visited -
parents, sister and brother in Balu.
more.
Mr. and Mrz. Perry CLANCY, Mr
Henry Clancy. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Grimes and dauL htor YI4Iel friends
IN Baltimore Sunday Inst.
Mr. Vernon Rippeon visited h
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Eoig.m ID
family Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Rippeon. son. Oscar N
Miss Katie Green visited Hr and Mr.
Green Sunday last.
Mrs. Lily Grimes was IN Baltimore
lie day last week.
hrs. Lily Grimes and IN. Arthur
spent Sunday with her brother
Charles Fleming.
Mr. c. 4. MullInix Il having hi
building in Noodbine pIastered. Mr.
Shawl Is also having hIH new house
pIastered and Mr.. John Pickett /
building a new house between Mr.
snIpley and Mr. GosnelI.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall. OF Mon
roY1a visited her parents. Mr.. and
hrs. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. Mr.. and
hrs. David Hair and Two daughters
Mary and Carrie, called IN Mr.. vi
CoIson and family Sunday.
We are glad 10 hear that the Wood.
bIne ball players beat Hloodville Sun.
day. Work hard and you will be N
top yet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
PmzELLBUa.

The weather man is again at ioss
a. to what lind OF weather he VII
Impose upon ns.
Sunday being pretty day, the
state road was lined with automobiles
motor cycles and even push buggies
which made walking very dangerous
hrs. Mollie Myers and Mrs. Maybe
Sullivan visited Mrs. Calvin StarneT
sr.. on Sunday.
Rev. Paul D. Yoder preached In the
chapel Sunday evening and WI
preach again some time in July
The date VIII be announced later.
Many OF the people Of this vicinity
attended the lovefeast 1T Meadow
Branch church on Sunday.
Mr. Preston Snyder. Of Baltimore.
visited friends In this town on sun
day.
The Christian Endeayor Society met
on Sunday evening In the chapel II
To. The meeting was very success
III and seven new members were
added to the list. The Society vi
meet again On Sunday. May %. II
lis p. m.
Preaching n the Bethel church
Sunday at $40. Rev Belts will be
the minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Washington Diaken=
sheets were very much surprised last
Thursday when their son. Robert. re
turned 10 Camp Meade from France.
lie seemed pleased over his safe re
turn home once more, for the FIRST IN
10 months. He Is very much stout er.
i IN the best Of health aud looks hne
Miss Anna Kate StreviE sas confined
10 her bed for i few dayz with sick
ness. but not seriously. She is able
10 be up 1gain ~ this writing.
Mr.. Edward EIreviE and Mr. Joseph
streYig were IN Carlisle. Pa, IN
Thursday where they spent the day.
Some OF the people n this com
munity attended the circus In Baluz
more last week.
Ar. Howard Welk IL somewhat BET
ter At this writing.
Hr. and Mrs. Walter Myers are
visiting in Frederick county for
week
IRIS. Ella RInehart had on Sunday
fer her guests Mr. George Baumgard=
neT and daughter. Of Virginia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

Mr.. and Nrs. Frank Keith and son. OF
near Uttlestown; Mr. and Mrs. John
Myers, daughter, Grace. son. Harvey
and niece Pauline Myers, Of near
Sells Station; Mr.. ana Mrs. Solomon
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers,
sons, KeYIn and Preston, spent Sunday
with Calvin Myers and wife.
Miss Ida Basehoar. Of near Sells
Station, i spending the week Il the
home Of her uncle aud aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Byers.
Mrs. Catherine Kuhn has ereels1 a
small house on her farm and Mr. aud
Mrs. Calvin Myers. Who have had
their home With A. Z. Heiser AM fam
lily since The buildings we're destroyed
BY fire. have occupied It.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

THETER's SALE
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

Bond : parke, Solicitors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
lUNIOsTOHs.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry stultz AM IAN,
! lily. of MIddletown. spent Sunday viii
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dows.H1xz
Mrs. Alice Brough vas called aad
denly 10 baltimore On Sunday b lht
Illness Of her grandchildren.
DIR. Kelly and Dr. Davis gave MI.
esting addresses along The line q tn
Sabbath Day Alliance Sunday morn.
ing In the Methodist Protestant
church.
Rev. and Mrs Z. v. Baughman
started On Wednesday for Hunting.
ton, p. 10 visit relatives. From
there To SIaIi their On. Rev Harry
Baughman and wife. Of PiIIabafK
where ReF @, W. naughman vii r.
main while Mrs. BauEhman vii 20
on TO Canton. Ohio. 10 attend The
synodieal Lutheran Conference - a
representative of The Maryland Lnth-
eran Womzn's Missionary Conference.
Mr.. John Roger recently returned
from France and Va the gueHI Ct
his aunt. Hrs. Guy Cookson and fam
lily. Tuesday night Mrz. Rose zap
pIngton. Of Mayneaboro. Pa, va aisa
: guest u Mr. and NTz. Guy Cooaaon
on Tuesday.
The Quarterly Conference o the
Methodist Protestant church will meet
Saturday. Nay 81. a The Pipe Creek
church II 20 y. m.
Misses nabeeca Thomas and Grace
F1ror. Of Baltimore. sere the Kass.s
Of Mrs. Martha Singer this week
Word haa been received that Edgar
stultz. who has been doing his bII IN
France. haa sailed from Brest.
Some q the teachers md pupils u
The public schools attended the F1aid
Day exercises in Westminster - Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Mlzaourie Myers Il having hsr
houss torn down TO b replaced b =
new one.
Judge Solomon Myers has improved
his house - the addition Of two south
Hindwa.
Church q God. unIontown-=sunday
school 30 n. m. Services nj 1o4b a,
m. and SIS p. IN.
FrizelIzhurE. service 81 2.90 ?. N.
Our tom Is honoreI BY having the
FIFTH Liberty Loan banner suspended
over the street In Tie center o. tsh
town.
Mrs. Dr Kemp and Mr. George
slonaker. sho are on the aiek lit.
are improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
sANDffII.E.

Sunday school IT 10 O'Clock.
Preaching 1T Ii o'clock. Christian
Endeayor # o'clock Topic. Gods
Precious Promises II cordially N
Ylted 10 these services.
Last Sunday might Sandy Mount {,
T. Society visited Deer Park :. +.
Society I'D = splendid union service
vas held.
The Loyal Temperance LeEIonera,
parents and friends visited the County
Home last Sunday afternoon and had
= happy meeting with the old folks.
The Legioners rendered a program
consisting Of songs md reeItaIIons.
Dir. Ulysses Shipley gave a fine ID
dress. Ms Mary sheIlman gave all
4 cordial welcome. The children dis
tributed flowers and save candy u the
old folk mo were made very happy.
Cannot other organizations YiaII the
Home7
A large number Of people from this
vicinity attended the funeral u Mr.
Fenby last Sunday. Much sympathy
Is expressed for Mra. fenby and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shilling.
Mrs. Tho. Shilling md Mrs. ployd
Bortner motored 70 Harrisburg. Pa,
Saturday and spent : couple days
with Mrs. shilling's people.
DIR. james Zepp. Of Baltimore. Ia
spending aome time With his brother,
Emory Iepp and wife.
Chas. Zepp, of Baltimore. spent
Monday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Ienp.
Much ram has fallen the past week
delaying farmers with corn planting
and other work. 4 thunder storm
visited this section Tuesday night.
S33.40 Wa realized from the enter
tainment held at Sandy Mount the last
time. $3.50 the first time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

Several of our local members Of
the Masonic order attended a banquet
of the Union Bridge Masonic order on
Tuesday night. The trip was made
in automobiles, The rainy weather
caused some TO 90 around b. Fred
eriek while others stayed over nIght
not taking the chance Of being stuck
N the mud.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
SATURDAY, I'll DAT or JUNE, 1919,
IrnES, : ROODs I'D
SQUARE PERCHEs

Of Ind. more Of les, situate On the
Western Maryland Railroad. about
one nile from The city Of NeHimlna-
ter. This property adJoIns The lands
OF The Consolidated Public Utilities
Company formerly known - VIM
tiers Nlll). Emory MerrYman. -.
y. HhriYer company's iand. and
otharH The State Road % Man
chester from Westminster. passes on
enc side of e. / Is improved by =
two-story dwelling. barn and other
Of he usual character.
About SEVEN AGnns IN MEADOW
and III abnndantIY supplied b water.
The oil il good md capable Of inn
prosemenL. The location Of he prop
erty makes IL especially desirable 10
those desiring : small farm near q
growing town.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by
the decree. are as f0lloHa:--One-
third of the purchase money to be
paid cash on the day OF sale. or af-
ter the ratification thereof by the
Court the credit or deferred pay
menlH 10 be made in one md two
years. from the day OF sale n equal
proportions. being n third Of the
purchase money each, and bearing
interest from The day OF sale and 10
be secured by notes OF the purchaser
or purchasers 10 the satisfaction of
the trustee; or IL cash On the day
of sid sale at the option Of the pur-
chaser.
IS. A. c. bond,
Trustee.
FaaUa 4 D.~4.a H.Ilaftnn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
Valuable Real Estate
ABOUT ONE HILg PR0a WEST
MINISTER, CARROLL COUNTY,
n.

IL virtue Of : decree Of The Circuit
Court Tor Carroll county. zlIIlnE AZ =
Court II Equity. passed II cause
wherein Mamie = Himler and others
are plaintiffs and Elmira :. Fiorh
and others are defendants. 70. 5l1s
Equity. the undersigned trustee APP
pointed therein. I'll offer II public
sale On The premises on
SATURDAY, 7th DIT or JUNE. 1919,
At o'clock p m. AL thai real rs
tate IN farm Of Which the late John
y FloTh died seized and posses sd
consisting Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

of her earth, earthly, and many OF
them sensual in their tastes; and
was this why she was tired and not
at peace?
So she called to Heaven and
asked her to send to Earth some
thing of her purity and love, that
she, too, may know peace.
And as she watched intently the
heavens above her, she saw them
change from light to deepening blue,
and the silver stars come out one
by one; she saw a path of whiteness
form slowly, and encircle the blue
arch of the heavens from north to
south, and as she gazed, the path
became more clear, until it formed
procession of the fairest lilies, and
she saw they were on their way to
Earth.
So, to bring a piece of love from
Here, she told Mother Earth that
if she would have her stay with her,
she must always be, and never for
a minute would she submit to the
shifting and lifting of change that
is the fate of many garden bulbs.
Secure in my home place." she
said. II will live with you for years
and years, and l will become very
fond of you. and at the very time
when your gardens are ablaze with
color | will give you doubly OF my
beautiful silver-crowned stalks when
you will most need me. to blend and
soften this earth of yours, to give
you rest.
And looking over all the gardens
hooks she chose for almost all her
family ground in partial shade, and
whenever possible a place sloplng
slightly was decided upon, as good
drainage was essential to the
health of her little ones.
mo Lilies will live in a wet or
swampy SOIL" she said, where
stagnant water stands around the
bulbs. My lilies love to be under
trees or leafy shrubs, just far
enough away that the roots will not
| rob them of their drink and nour-
| ishment. Under these friendly trees
and shrubs they receive a free Cir
culation of light and air, and the
full force of the Sun in its midday
splendor cannot reach them here.
| And for her youngest child, the
Lily -of-the- Valley, a place in the
bright open sunshine was found.
This my youngest child" she
told Mother Earth, must have very
rich food, the food which can only
be found deep in the ground, and
much open sunshine.
From her delicate and fragile ap-
pearance you would be inclined to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

select dense shade and a secluded
place for her ID dwell in, but if you
did, it would be great mistake, un-
| less you prefer quantities of her
| leaves to her flowers.
She grows TO perfection where
shade knows her not from in the
morning until at night, and when
wall or hedge protects her from
the cool north winds she is at her
best.
Her blossoms droop not from lack
of interest. to see the great beauti-
full world around her, but for self
protection. The ants are very fond
of her nectar and would in few
minutes make a wreck of her in
search for it, SO in her dropping po-
sition, when they crawl up her stem
and reach her glossy neck, they slip
quickly off and fall Immediately to
the ground. Her sweet perfume at
tracts them as it attractssall the peo-
pie of earth, and it holds a memory
as the flowers scents do not.
Ny older child, the Easter lily,
Is one of the fairest of my family.
She has beautiful body and a beau
tiful soul, and> sacrifices her life each
year to bloom for the affairs and for
the brides.
To gain her exquisite beauty and
the delicate hue necessary for her
charm, she must be forced in her
growth. Years of this forcing has
so undermined her health that she is
an easy victim to tuberculosis
plague we lilies all are subject to,
but with her it is forced upon her.
So when you see my beautiful Eas-
ter lily making glorious the affairs
of sacrifice, and lining the pathways
of numerous brides, you will re-
member that hers is life of sacri-
fee from the first hour of her birth,
and she lived to reach this perfec-
ton of beauty and will quickly sue
cumb.
We lilies all love the early morn
ing Sun. This sun is not cruelty
warm, but just hot enough to dry
our feet. No lily can withstand wet
feet, and they must show great care
in keeping them warm, if not they
will soon become consumptive in
valids.
Two children I have that, escap-
ing from my watchful vigilance,
have become half wild. They will
be happiest if l let them grow out
side the garden, about old wells and
along the waysides.
The brick-red tiger lily is one Of
these. She is not pretty, but her
petals curve as gracefully as any
flower of Earth, and If she would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
(Prize9
Earning Fourth of July Money.

BY MARS Bright, Age IL. Ord. Nsb.
Bobbie lived in a big house on
Maine avenue. His parents were
very rich. but just the same he
wasn't pampered. His father and
mother were sensible people.
Bobbie had been taught to save
his money so that when Christmas
Or Fourth of July came, he would
have his own money.
1t was just one week before the
Fourth. But he was up in his room
apparently studying some private
question of his own. AS his
mother went by, his door was half
way open. She heard him say, half
aloud, 20 my, what shall do? The
Fourth is just one week away and
I've only dime saved. l hate to
ask father or mother, either. for I
really am biglenough to save my
money for such things"
The next day Bobbie heard his
mother talking to his father. What
she said gave him an idea.
my gracious, Alfred, what shall
we do? Susan is just kicking awful
because l send her on so many err
rands. She says she's no errand
boy, that she's a lady's maid I
simply must have some one to run
| my errands."
"Never mind, Mae, I will try and
fix something up with Susan or
some one" Bobbie's father replied.
| When Mr.. Craig left the library
Bobbie ran after him. His father
was astonished at his sudden ap-
| pearance, and said, why, where
did my little boy come from, and
| what does he want?"
%, father, I heard! Please,
please, can't run errands? l neSd
money for the Fourth and that-is
as good way to get it as any.
Il didn't really mean to be an
eavesdropper," he added as he saw
his fathers displeased look.
! Il suppose you could run your