davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
MANCHESTER.

The members Of Trinity Reformed
Sunday school held their Ghildren.s
day service in Trinity church On
Sunday morning and was well al
tended. The following program was
well rendered. Professional. singing.
Ready Armed and Keeping Rank.
school. invocation: scripture read
ing. Gloria PatrIa. Creed, prayer, Rev.
A. H. Smith; primary song. March
ing To the Sunday SCHOOL,; recitation.
Forget Me Not" Anna Horieh:
exercise, Seed Sowing" boys; sing
ing. Is Your Name on the Honor
RolI?p. school: responsive reading.
guperintendent md school: singing.
stand for the Bible.s school:
recitation "A Stranger at the Door.
Gertrude Abkin: exercise Forward
March,. boys: singing. Love Light
In the Heart. school: exercise.
"A Greeting to the Strange ehildren;
singing. Make Earth I'll for The
King school: exercise. Flowers We
Bring. girls: recitation, Bring Nov
Your Silver Offering" Hilda Green.
address. pastor: Offering. anthem.
choir; exercise. THE World Army d
Peace singing. Ten Thousans
Years of Peace: drill. singing.
You Are Welcome school: Lords
Prayer. benedietIon. The altar and
IFS surroundings were taBtefuiiy
decorated with flowers and ever
greens with Old Glory IN he back
ground. In fact he red. white and
blue we're prominent In The whole
exercise.
Groups OF men. women md child
rem we're attracted TO the back yard
OF William r. sharer where a num-
Der Of employees we're engaged TAX
ing I'D \ large h0x bush supposed 70
be a century old. Mr.. sharer sold
II tn several gentlemen for 800.
They are to take It up and replace
all the digging IN good condition.
They dug trench around II about
three feet deep 80 that they could
get underneath md not disturb The
roots that took n a circle Of earth
six feel in diameter which thee
wrapped In burlap and securely
roped i. making ; weight Of a ton
or more that took three days TO get
IL ont IN Level even viii a num-
Der Of blocks and tackle : holstlnE
machine with wire cables Has gotten
that ID the work. On Monday i
was loaded on , truck md taken 70
Greenmonnt where II wa put on ;
fiat car for it, destination # Phila=
delphia 10 become an ornament II
n fine suburban home thai agme LADY
Is having fttted up.
The supply committee for the Man
chester Reformed charge hava A.
ranged 10 have service n Trinity
church here on Sunday morning Il
1890 md at IIneboro in The after
noon II ZOO
DIR. Ghas. L. league came home
from the U. =. ! hospital On Friday
with but little change IN hi condI-
ton. lie Is confined closely TO HI
room.
The Misses Della and Laura IppY
entertained Mr.. and Mr. Lewis
Brockley and Mr.. and Mra. CARRIER
and children. Of Hanover. IN Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Frank DIsh. Mrs. Ezra Byers, Miss
Margaret Bankert. Robert Hankert.
Matt Black. Dan farney. Mrs. Stella
Miller. Of baltimore and Miss Louise
Burner Of near Inray. "a. The
couple VII stay II the groom,a home
until Spring when they VII go 70
housekeeping.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Reception for ar. and n. Carr.

MT. md Mr.. Jonas Burner, II.
Pleasant gave : reception IN honor
of their son. Harry Carr and bride
after 1heir return from Iheir honey
moon Wednesday evening. Those
present were Mr. and hrs. Jonas
Burner. Virginia Burner, Gladys
Carr. Elizabeth Carr, Truman Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hankert, Mr.
John Eyerhart. wife and baby, Leon
ard FrIzzell and wife. Frank snz=
baum. wife and son, Wilbur, Mr..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
MELIlllsE.

Last wee the Geneo Electric Light
Company. = Hanover. Pa, With a
IoTee OF expert mechanics Installed
INT plants IN the homes OF Edward
7 stermer. of MelroHe and Edward
= Wine. II EbbyaIa. Mr.. sIermer
also lights his garage. Mr. Wines
plant furnishes lighI Tor all Of mis-
0nIbnildInEz. and n fathers resi-
Ienee nearby. W consider Il one
Of the moi perfect systems We have
YaI seen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
TlEEYTOWE.

Misses Mildred and iKatherine
Brendle are visiting friends in Han
over.
Misses Helen and Ethel Wolf re-
turned to their home in Baltimore On
Sunday after spending some time
with their grandparents. G. o. Fuss
and wife and George Wolf and wlIe.
Miss Ann o.Neill, of Gettysburg. IS
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Mary
Crapster.
Master George Wilt was taken 10
Johns Hopkins Hospital on Friday
last suffering With, tubercular menin-
gifts and every effort was made TO
save his life without avail. He died
Monday morning at o'clock. Fun
eral at the house Wednesday after
moan at / O'Clock. He Is survived b.
his narents, Mr. and Mrs. g. Walter
Walt. and one sister, Elizabeth. be
would have been years old this
month. George was a very cute and
bright little boy and his parents have
the sympathy Of the community in
their sad bereavement.
d. Earle Grabbs, Of Baltimore,
spenI the weeks end with his
brother, Guss Grabbs.
B. c. Slonaker. Ernest Cooley, alIa
and son, Bradford. spent Sunday with
Mrs. B. o. SIonaker, at Frederick
HoanItal. Mrs. Slonaker returned
home Monday.
Charles Il. CARRIER and wife. Of
Keymar, Samuel Renner and sister,
Mrs. Sarah Null, of Taneytown, spent
Sunday with George Study and fam
lily.
Francis Shaun. one Of our returned
soldier boys. has purchased the
hnekgter route of VIM. Henner.
Meryin Greager and family. Of
Hanover, spent Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. J. s. Bower.
Mrs. John Hoagland and sons, VII
liam and Robert, of New York city,
arrived at d. W. Gamers on Tues
day for the summer.
Charles Lamb and wife. of Hahote
spent the weeks end with friends
here.
George Baumgardner and wife en-
tertained Samuel Currens and wife.
of near Humps. and Eds. Curfens
and wife. of York. Sunday.
Vim. c. N Myers had as his sun
dav guests Newton Shoemaker and
family. of Hagerstown and Claude
Myers and wife. Of Littlestown.
Madison Lloyd and wife. OF Baiti=
more. spent the weeks end with Mrs..
Sarah Babylon.
Ferris Red spent Sunday in town.
Maurice Baker. who underwent IN
operation at Frederick Hospital sbme
time ago returned to the institution
on Monday for another flight opera
ton.
Mrs. Jess Parker. son and dangh=
ter. of California. are the guests of
her mother. Mrs. Fillmore Bowers.
Erwin Reid. one OF our former Tan
eytova boys. who vas wounded
severely in France. Is visiting rela=
tiyes and friends here.
Mrs. VIM. Wagner. of indianapolis,
returned home after attending the
funeral OF her brother=in=law, Ernest
Angel.
Roy c. Keefer. wife and daughter.
Doris. OF Union Bridge irwin Shank.
of Toledo, Ohio. who recently re-
turned from Francea spent Sunday
with ]. A. p. Garner and wife.
Little Miss Jeanette Keefer. sho
had been spending week with her
grandparents. returned home with her
parents. little Miss Doris remained.
L. c. Sauerhammer. wife md
daughter, Ethel. spent Sunday N
Littlast0wn and Gettysburg.
Miss Laura Gladhill. Of Hagers-
town. Is the guest Of Miss Frances
Shoemaker.
The stork paid visit 10 the home
of o. d. Sell recently leaving n EIrl
and Il seems 10 be welcome guest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

boys Of the surrounding community
and their families. Some very able
speakers addressed the audience.
which was seated on the grounds ad=
Joining Mr.. G. H. Spieer's store
building. The Alesia band furnished
some excellent music and the affair
was we'll arranged. Refreshments
OF Ice cream, cake, lemon
ade and bananas we're served to :
large number.
our butchers, Emory Hollinger :
Son are doing a rushing business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

THE Vinita. l0kla.l Automobile
Thiefis Association. has been formed
by large number OF automobile
owners. The purpose of the associa-
lion Il p entertain all automobile
thieves Nth banquet, lasIlng from
two to I've years. II the Oklahoma
State Prison at MeAlester. re Zen
lertainnenI" viii y without cost =
the guest" tt Id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Campaign for letter Wheat FOR
Seed.

ne wheat in Carroll county is
much diseased but i better TIN the
average. / the result Of q survey OF
ne county by Mr.. :. d. Temple OF
ne Maryland Ste College. - the
Wheat tielaz Of the. county could not
- visited ut the different localities
ere. Ha.e you examined your
HneaA and % you mt to u i for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Mrs. John Hiyely. Misses Trera Lapp1.
Mary lively. Ruth Iippy. lay Lipn..
Eva Hunt. Albert Graf. Ira LeisIer
and William Hunt. They al spent ;
fine d. and hoped to meet non again
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
USI0sTO~

Miss Alice Lamb left On Wednea-
day for the Narrows. Va. 10 visit
friends there.
The Church of God Sunday school
viii hold Its children'a day service
Sunday, July 5. at $50 D. m. A can
tata. I'VE Give Of Our Best" will b
rendered.
Miss Cora Price. of Norfolk. Il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Price.
Miss s. d. Weaver Is visiting ner
brother, DIR. John Weaver ana wife.
and attending the Chautauqua.
Measrs. II. D. Smith and family.
George SlonaEer and family and Mr
Guy Cookson and wife motored 10
Snydersburg On Sunday to visit Mr.
Grant Hollenberry, who Is on Tho
sick list.
M. Edward Zoiiickoffer. from over
seas, has arrived In New York and
is expected home shortly.
Dr. Warner. president Of the MARY
land Methodist Protestant Conference.
preached an interesting sermon IN
the Methodist Protestant church the
past Sunday night.
Mss Louisa Bckard Is on the sick
list
N accident occurred at Clear
Ridge on Sunday. Mr.. Charles VII
son and family, of Hagerstown. we're
passing through Clear Ridge and IN
order to avoid being run into b. a
car. ran his car to the side Of the
road and struck a telephone pole
His little girl was hurt. cut and
bruised and rendered unconscious
Russell Fleagle brought them 10 the
doctor for medical assistance.
Mrs Rockford Nusebaum was taken
to Johns Hopkins on Monday Tor
treatment.
Misses HiIda P EngIar and Evelyn
WIngate, OF Wingate. Nd. are attend.
ing the Y. ". G. A. conference in Eea.
sion at Eagles Mere. Pa. They are
delegates from Blue Ridge College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Maj. Clay Goes to Camp Meigs.

Maj. Calvin E. Clay, Medical Corps
has been relieved from duty in the
attending surgeons Office, this city
and assigned to duty at Camp Meigs
this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Must a Child Be
Pale?
PaIlor, "Tired outness" and
Poor Appetite Almost Always
Renedied by Pepto-Mangan.
1t Builds Up the Blood and Thus
Improves the Appetite and
Strengthens the Body.

There is but one legitimate ex-
cuse for a pale, rundown, listless
child, and that is some serious dis
ease Of one or more of the vital
organs, which, of course, needs
the prompt attention of a compe-
tent physician. Unless such con-
dition exists, the weak, white
youngster who takes no pleasure
in romping or playing can be very
materially helped by a course of
that thoroughly dependable blood
enricher and general tonic, Guides
Pepto-Mangan. This standard
remedy for Anemia (Bloodlessness)
has been continuously prescribed
by physicians all over the world
for nearly thirty years. to restore
the weakened, watery blood to it's
normal condition. and thus i'm
prove appetite, add color to pale
lips and cheeks and impart
strength to the whole body. GUIDES
Pepto- Mangan can be had in both
liquid and tablet form Ono differ
ence in its effecD, the liquid. of
course. being preferable for young
children. When buying Pepto-
Mangan. be sure the name Guides"
is on the package. Without
Guides" it i~ not Mangan.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
.7,361,O56 RED CROSS
ARTICLES LOCAL RECORD
Potomac Division Made War Ma
terials Worth So, 500, 900, Says
Headquarters Report

The American Red Cross is describ-
ed as the greatest factory the world
has ever known, organized in record
time during the war, and with every
one of it's millions of workers purely
volunteer, in a statement issued
from the headquarters Of the Poto-
mac Division of the organization.
Every city, town and village oper-
ated unit of this enormous factory.
which turned out everything. and
anything. that would bring comfort to
the suffering, whether in uniform or
in "civies."
The Potomac Division alone, it is
pointed out, which includes Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia, produced no few
er than 7,361.056 separate articles,
valued at nearly $2,500.000. Multiply
ing that result by fourteen divisions
and an approximate idea of the total
output of this factory" can be gain
ed.
In the coming peace program Of the
Red Cross, to make possible which
the Thanksgiving victory ball call
has been arranged, home needs will
naturally have the larger considera-
ton. Among the activities suggest
ed is an emergency supply closet in
every county unit, SO equipped that
1T can take care of disaster relief at
least in the first instance; also a loan
chest to contain such supplies as may
help family in an emergency. There
is also the emergency kit which the
Red Cross, through the chapters, hope
to see in every school and factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
PLEA TO ROTARY CLUBS
FOR RED CROSS CAUSE

In an appeal issued on behalf of
the coming campaign, Albert S. Adams
of Atlanta, Ga, International presi-
dent of the Rotary Clubs of the United
States. might be described as ex-
pressing the already unanimous con-
vtctions of the members of his or
ganlzation. In his authorized state
ment President Adams says. in part:
"Rota-lans. who co-operated SO low
ally with the Red Cross during the
war period, may be counted on to
continue their full measure of CO.
operation with the Red Cross in COM
pletion of it's war work and the con-
duct of it's after-the- program.
,, AS president of the International Ro-
tary l request every Rotarian to
! assist his local Red Cross in conduct
ing the campaign. There has never
| been time in our history when if
was more necessary for every one to
prove his 100 per cent Americanism.
and through the Red Cross every one
can give expression to this spirit
! There should be no falling off in mem
bership in this wonderful organiza-
ton and there should be a tremendous
increase in the response to its call to
patriotism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
CARDS OF THANKS.

EDELIN,. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends. relatives and many
neighbors for their sympathy. kindnesses ant
many floral tributes at the death of our be
loved daughter, BEULAH IRENE. aged
years and ID days.
HARRY W. EDELIN, AND WIFE. MARY
LAND PARK, MD.
McJILT0N. We wish to express our thanks
to our relatives and friends for their sym
patty and kindness shown at the death Of
our beloved wife and mother.
J. HARRY McJILTON AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB GETS
1000 APPLICATIONS

Exhaustion of the first one thousand
application blanks for membership
was reported at a meeting of the
Women's City Club, held at 1710 l
street Wednesday night. 1t was report
ed that the club has been chartered I'M
der the laws of the District.
Opportunity for charter membership
is to be given women in the depart
ments. A committee to secure such
memberships was appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
American Legion Post in France.

PARIS. October 80 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The organization of
Post No. in France Of the American
Legion has been started in Paris I'M
der the patronage and encouragement
of Gen. w. o. Connor, commanding the
American forces in France. Free
from politics and purely American in
spirit" will be the motto of the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Mrs. Baker Will Sing.

Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secretary of
War. will sing, among her offerings
being new song dedicated expressly
to Gen. Pershing. She will be accom-
panied by the Marine Band. Henry
B. F. Mcfarland, who carried a pre-
vious similar local drive to a most
an address, while Chairman Sweeney
will preside over the exercises
The War Camp Community Service
will distribute $4,000 hand bills ex-
planning the object of the roll call
among the government departments
today, and the Boy Scouts are to dis
tribute similar circulars in the busi-
ness district tomorrow.
Miss G. c. Wells, at the masquerade
ball of the Cathedral Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star, to be held
at the Masonic building, Sd and E
streets. tonight, will enroll workers
for the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
HELD UP IN STREET
APPOINT OF PISTOL
Glen A. VALLEY Tells Police
Unidentified Man Took
so Cents and Key. /.

Glen A. Valley. 1910 18th street, re-
ported to the police that an unidenti-
fed white man held him up at the
streets about 2:3O o'clock yesterday
morning and Iobbed him of SO cents
and a door key. He furnished a de-
scription of the robber.
| ella RAPPORT. in business at 431 LIST
street. was assaulted by an unidenti-
| fed individual in a room in rear of
his store last night and so painfully
wounded that he was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital. His assailant, he
stated, took SIS from his store.
A pair of lady's slippers found in a
room at 1101 18th street, where a
robbery was committed yesterday. are
held as possible clue to the identity
of the intruder Miss Bessie Thomas,
Miss Catherine Matthews and Miss
Helen Sawyer. occupants of the room,
reported the theft of clothing and
jeWelry valued at $215.
Took Pennies and Candy.
Burglars entered the store of George
Hunt, PIP 18th street, Wednesday
night and stole 200 pennies and $3.50
worth of candy.
A pocketbook containing $31 in
cash and a pair of gloves disappeared
from the office of DR.. H. r. Perry
room 406, Colorado building. The
stolen property belonged to Miss
Brown, 1863 Monroe street.
Thieves visited the Atlantic and
Pacific store at 429 Sth street south
east Wednesday night and stole
candy valued at s27.32.
Benjamin Leverton's photograph
gallery at 432 9Th street was visited
by an intruder Wednesday night. En-
trance was gained through window
from the fire escape and the place
ransacked. Nothing taken.
A sack of rock salt was stolen from
an automobile belonging to Dent NJ
Freeman. 619 Sd street northeast. in
front of 1927 B street northeast.
Police are looking for woman
who is alleged to have exchanged
hats at the store of Frank r. Jel-
left, 1916 F street, where an old hat
was found in place of one valued
at SAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Shipping Board Gets Leviathan,

possession of the 50,00o-ton steamship
Leviathan has been transferred from
the United States Navy 20 the shipping
board. The ship formerly the Vater-
land of the Hamburg American line)
is having restored to her the mag
nificent passenger equipment which
prior to the war marked her as one of
the finest ships afloat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
Gen. Pershing to Make Address

The feeling of elation among local
Red Cross circles over the acceptance
by Gen. John ]. Pershing of the in
vitation to address the big mass
meeting, arranged exclusively for
these workers at Liberty Hut Sun
day, is more and more apparent with
the growth of the conviction as to
what such a man can do to enthuse
his hearers, on whose efforts. in the
last analysis, the success of the 1920
membership campaign really rests.
Pershing's name, it is pointed out, has
never yet been connected with a fail
ure of any kind, and it is expected
that more than the 1000 workers, es-
timated as necessary, will be on hand
at O'Clock Sunday.
Other details of the program, an
nounced today. are commensurate
with the occasion. DR.. Livingston
Farrand, whose title of chairman of
the central committee of the Red
Cross makes him virtually the head
of the vast organization, will be one
of the speakers. DR.. Farrand has just
returned from strenuous tour of the
whole country, during which he out
lined the peace program of the Red
Cross to insure the success of which
this roll call for members" has been
instituted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

Statistics for the present century
show that 1850 miners strikes have
occurred in Great Britain, as compar-
ed with about 500 of all other trades
combined. Next to miners as strikers
rank the textile workers-the wooden
mill operators and cntton spinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
MARRIED..

PURDY-wILBURN. Mr.. and Mrs. William
" wilbur. Baltimore. Nd. announce the
marriage of their daughter MARGARET +.
to HARRY G. PURDY, Washington. d. e..
October Is. 1919, Rev. W. +. Harkey, bal
timore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
VICTORY ROLL CALL
PROGRAM OUTLINED
Red Cross Campaign to Be-
gin Monday, Team Captains
Assigned Today.

The National Capital has beer
blocked out into suitable sections
preparatory to the Thanksgiving vic
tory rail- call of the American Red
Cross, which begins Monday, accord
ing to officials in charge of the Dis
trict's portion of this nationw wide
drive for new and renewed members
Each team captain, of those who will
conduct the house toulouse canvass
will receive his assignment today
Each team captain is expected to
hold a NEE ting of his or her particu-
lar workers tomorrow, states Thomas
Bell Sweeney, in general charge as
campaign chairman. At these team
meetings each volunteer worker will
be handed card designating the
block for which the canvasser will be
responsible.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-06
N@RWicH &%SESa in "Secret Service .

sion, pass a resolution ordering
that the following work and i'm
provement be done, TO wit: That
a sewer line be laid on portion
| of Washington, Beck and Burk
Streets in the town of Ncgales,
Arizona, connecting with the
main line sewer on Morley Ave
nue., as described in the resolu-
ton of Intention OF the Mayor
and Common Council of the Town
of Nogales, Arizona, passed on
the 9Th day of May, A. D. 1919,
the said work and improvement
to be done in accordance with
the plans and profiles for said
work made by J. W. Larrimore,
Town Engineer, which said plans
and profiles are now on file in the
office of the Town Clerk of the
said Town of Nogales, land are
hereby referred to for a more
particular description of the said
work, and are made a part here
of by reference.
Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals or bids for doing
the aforesaid work and making
said improvements are hereby
Invited, and that said proposals
or bids for the same may be filed
lin the manner and form prescri-
bed in said specifications, with
the Town Clerk at his office at
1.-THE Town Hall, on or before five
O'Clock, P M, Monday, Sept. 18th,
1919, which is not less than ten
days from the date Of the first
publication of this notice invit-
ing bids.
All proposals and bids shall be
accompanied by a bond payable
to the order of the Mayor of the
Town of Nogales in an amount
not less than ten per cent Go
per cent? of the aggregate pro
posal or bid, to guarantee the eX
ecution of contract if the bid is
accepted by the Council. The
Council reserves the right to re
|ject any and all bids.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
Is tn dav of July. 1919,
J w. LARRFMORE.
Town Engineer
First Publication Sept. 5, 1919.
Last Publication, Sept. 9th, 1919