davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
Y. M. c. A. WORK

The Y. N. C. A. has decided upon
a program during the period of re
construction in this country. Thir
teen counties; Wilson, Smith, De.
Kalb, Putnam, Jackson, Clay, Feus-
ress, Overton, Pickett, Cumberland,
White, Warren and VanBuren, con-
stitute the Seventh District Bure III,
with Quimby Dyer of Cookeville as
director.
A county organization will be
formed in each county, to look after
the returning soldiers, to help theul
secure employment, and aid in ad-
justing affairs to peace conditions,
in order that the soldiers may be.
come satisfied and content.
Two Christian gentlemen will be
sent from each county for ten das
course in reconstruction work ri
Blue Ridge, N. G. On their return
they will be the head of the organi-
nation in their respective counties.
Rev. A. j. Cole and Rev. A. p. Walk
er will attend from Putnam county.
This is one of the greatest tasks
ever undertaken by any organization
and the cooperation of all citizens is
asked.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
JUNIOR RED CROSS BEGINS
HEALTH CRUSADE AT ONCE

The Junior Red Cross members
are to begin at once their work in
the Modern Health Crusade" The
Director Of the Junior Membership
in the Southern Division has asked
the helpful cooperation of Chair
men and Secretaries of the Chapter
School Committees as well as of
School Principals and teachers thru
health program, which is to cover a
period of sixteen weeks the "Moi-
ern Health Crusade" should he
clearly understood and its purposes
fully appreciated.
The need for such a movement is
manifest; the fact that 80 per cent
of the young manhood of the coup-
try was rejected as being unfit fol
military service because of some
physical defect and the further fact
that six million school children in
the country, out of fifteen million
were below normal weight and three
out of every four children were suf-
fering from some physical defect
which could have been prevented,
all point to the urgent necessity for
some steps to be taken to change
this condition.
The school children of today coz
siitute the force that must be EN-
ployed to prevent continuation
and increase of this deplorable con-
dition- Hence the Modern Heath
Crusade" is to be undertaken ami
it provides for thoroughly prao-
tical list of so-called health chores
to be performed by the children in
a competitive plan which crea 'es
and sustains interest in the work.
Full Instructions in pamphlet fo"m
may be secured by application to the
Department of Junior Membership
Red Cross, Healey Bldg, Atlanta.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
cookEyILLE. ROUTE 4

Sunday school at Post Oak Shade
is progressing nicely under the mar.
agement of Supt. M. A. Judd.
Mrs. Ola Alexander gave the
young folks singing Saturd "
night
Miss Tina Rector visited Miss Lii
lie Brown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Brown
spent Saturday night with his pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown.
Lee Judd and wife took dinner
with o. H. Kirby, Sunday.
Mrs. Peggie White and children
visited Mrs. Mary Gentry, Sunday
Myrtle and Dona Rippetoe anc
Lucy Dyer took dinner with Mr.. AM
Mrs. Henry Kirby, Sunday
Wesley Roberts is regular VISIT
or at o. H. Kirby's. every Sunday
l.. c. Rjppetoe has fine jersey
COW for sale. SNOWFLAKE.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
~ ,S1Isx

Mt. View Lodge No. 179, |. o. O.
F. met at the usual hour, 1880 D. m.
Feb. 1st, 1918, Algood Moore, N. c..
presiding with a good attendance.
The usual routine business was d.
posed Of A petition for transfer of
membership was, after being ballot
ed for, declared duly elected. TIE
first degree was conferred upon one
applicant. Bro. II. d. Whitson was
then duly installed Vice Grand, to-
gether with his Supporters. Several
communications were read.
Our treasurer, Bro. John A Coln-
tiss' wife was reported to be danger.
ously sick. Bro j. H. Goolsby, who
has been in Montana for years.
was in attendance at this meeting
Bros. Oscar Davis and T. L. Kirby
after a lengthy absence, were also
in attendance.
Under the good of the order, Bro.
j. NJ Judd made a good talk, on the
first degree. His explanations were
pointed and instructive.
Several brothers have been r1egli-
gent and have not yet been instruct
ed in the pass word for this term.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
ROOSEVELT AND THE RED
CROSS

A letter written in 1900 by Theo
dore Roosevelt, then Governor oil
New York addressed to The Red
Cross Society was recently sold at
the Red Cross Shop in New York
City, to Alaln McCulloh for the snpl
of $4,000. DeWolf Hopper conduct
ed the sale and the bidding was ao,
tive. The letter is as follOws:-
To the Red Cross Society:
During this century we have on
the whole moved upward; hope
we shall continue so to move. But
whether we do or not will ultimate
ly depend upon whether on the aver.
age the individual man shows cour-
age, honesty. common sense, and a
knowledge Of duty alike to himself
and to Others"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
CookEviLLE, ROUTE \

Ben A. Fox and wife visited at
Perry Bartlett's Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Masters WIS.,
tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs Noah
Stewart, Sunday.
Brice Green, Lee Stewart, Josh
Bartlett and Whitson Smith visited
at Monroe Rays one night last
week.
Ben and Carlen Brown and Luke
Allen visited at Dotson Branch meet
ing one night last week.
Misses Lucy Bartlett and Ireno
West spent Friday night at Perry
Bartlett's.
Miss Eula Bartlett is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Vallie Mabery, on Roar
ing River.
Who said George Kinnaird lost
his flour when he went to the mill.
Miss Emma Rector spent last week
with her sister. Mrs. Martha Bart
lett.
LONESOME KID.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
WHEN THE T7 YEAR LOCUSTS"
COME

The year 1919 is likely to be one
of the worst locust years on record.
The periodical cicada, the real nama
of the insect commonly called To-
Gust, will appear this year In Ten
nessee. The injury done by the pc
riodical cicada consists almost whol
ly in chiseling grooves in the bran h
es of trees for depositing eggs. Th $
injury always appears to be greater
than ii actually is. Popular alarm
is usually out of proportion to gener-
al damage.
Young fruit trees are sometimes
killed Y the cicada. The precau.
tionary measures are: Defer put
ting out young fruit trees till next
year; postpone budding operations.
Talk with your county agent about
pruning operations
When the insects begin coming out
hand pick them from young fruit
trees or spray them with pyrethrura
powder, kerosene emulsions or a
solution of carbolic acid, or acetic
acid. Later, when the insects are
ready to begin laying, spray young
fruit trees with whitewash.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
ALcoop, ROUTE 2

Alvin Newberry is on the sick
list.
J. w. Moore's family is up again
after having the measles.
We have been having some pretty
weather for the past few days. Far.
mers are preparing to make crop
and should make everything they can
as it will be Badly needed
Porter Dickerson and Arthur CIR
tbs gave the young folks singings Oh
Monday and Saturday nights.
Wonder when Oscar "oore is go.
ing back to Joe Whiteakers to see
his boys.
Mr.. Robert Stewart and Miss Cora
Danner were married Saturday
Wish them a long and happy life.
Misses Retta and Mary Willie
Moore visited their grandfather. j.
w. Moore, Sunday.
Porter Dickerson and wife are Wis.
iting his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Dickerson.
Mrs. Joe Wright and son and dau-
ghter visited Arthur Curtis. Satur-
day night.
BLUE EYES.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
ADVANTAGES OF PAYMENT BY
CHECK

1t is surprising that all farmers
do not use checking system to pay
farm bills. 1t is much the best 10
pay as few bills by cash as possible,
and to keep little cash around the
house. The sum estimated to cover
all bills for the month can be sent
to the bank by mail, and checks
drawn against the account.
Every check stub is good means
of keeping track of what has been
spent. And the endorsed check SER
yes as a receipt for the payment of
the bill
AS the endorsed checks core
back from the bank from time to
time they should be kept as receipts
that the bills have been paid. 1t is
well to keep these for two or three
years and to keep important ones
even longer
The less money handled the less
likelihood of mistakes. and the more
business-like the account will be.
Efficiency in keeping money i-
judged by the small amount of
in the farmers own purse,
The simplest, srest, and best plan
is to deposit in the bank all money
received and check it out for ex-
penses.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
PLEASANT HILL ACADEMY

The Friday evening lecture cours'i
interrupted by the influenza. was re-
sumed last Friday evening, when
Prof. Whitson read from his pub
lished story, The Rainbow Chasers.
Mrs. Smith, Miss Buelon, Miss
Groves gave a party at the Dimes
tic Science building Saturday even
ing to the students Of their three
tables.
Sunday school Sunday morning
was followed by preaching service
conducted by Rev. G. s. Butler.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
cELLULolD ExPLoDEs

Cellnloid differs from guncotton
in degree rather than in kind I'm
der suitable conditions it readily
burns and may explode, if heated
above the boiling point.
A hot curling iron or even the
heat of steam radiator may igne le
cellul0id
Many persons have been serious
Iy burned by the use of celluloid
combs, collars and ther articles.
1t is important that everyone
should know the character of Gel
luloid and then use caution in
handling II.
II Is the neglect of just such liltIe
things in the house whi n accounts
for the Alarming number of horne
accidents. Is
Committee of Safely
and Fire Prevention
-----------
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
WHAT BOYS AND GIRLS CAN DO

WHAT BOYS AND GIRLS CAN DO
Poultry club mmbers are from 10
to Is years of age.
There is big money in poultry.
Tennessee produced last year more
than $50. 900. .00e worth of chicke.,s
and eggs. Would any boy or girl
not like to have part in this? No
tdfy your county home demonstra-
tion agent that you wish to be en-
rolled and wish to attend club meet
ings.
Lash year there were 3,400 pon,
try club members. Each made from
$500 to $500 in cash by being in the
poultry business.
February is the month to enroll
and start setting your hens.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cHuRc.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Suot.
R. H. Harding. A welcome recep-
ton will be extended to the new
members.
The Pastor, Rev. A. J. Collie, will
preach at II o'clock, subject, "The
First Efficiency Expert"
The Ladies Guild will meet at the
Manse Monday, Feb. 10, at 2:30 D.
m
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06

John Chilcutt has added an elec-
trio hair cutting machine to his bar
Der shop and can serve his trade
much better than formerly.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06

Subscribe for the Herald now. 5oe.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-02-06
AK LES BAjNS

The following letter was dated
Christmas day and written to Corp
Robinson's mother, who lives on Bax
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
Help Uncle Sam Fight The Enemies
Of Wheat,

Most of the farmers of Carroll
must realize the damage done to our
wheat crop this year by the Hessian
fly. This damage can be prevented
and means money because of in
creased yield, if the farmer will not
plant until the second brood of the
fly has died off. 4
/ The Department of Agriculture in
cooperation with the Maryland State
College have divided Maryland into
zones with dates for the planting of
wheat. In Carroll county all north
of a line drawn through Taneytown
and Manchester should not plant be-
fore September TO- and all south of
the line not before September 25th.
1t is up to all the farmers to help
destroy this insect by late planting
and destroying all volunteer wheat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
GREAT LOSS OF CHILDREN
Berlin Authority Declares Nation Is
2,5OO.OOO Short.

Berlin, Sept 5.-Prof. Emil Adder
halden, the noted psychologist, says
Germany's deficit in children since
1914 was 100000 and children's
mortality has continued to increase.
During the war Professor Adder
halden devoted much of his time to
sending tubercular children to neu-
trail countries, chiefly Switzerland,
but the drop in the value of the Ger
man mark precluded the carrying
out of the enterprise on the scale
required by the state of juvenile
health in Germany.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
RACHMAN,S VALLEY.

MFR and Mrs. Milton Warehime and
son Clyde, visited Mr.. ana MIS-
I,enard Bankert, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halter ana
children Hazel, Charles and came
rine we're Sunday visitors at the
home of William Everhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Denton Warehlme,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warehime, wal
ter Warehime, Norma Warehlme,
MorIan Warehime, Grace HOsfelt and
Helen Gait motored to SykesVl-le
Sunday.
Norma Warehime and friend, Wal
ter Warehime, of Silver Run, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bolden.
There will be a festival at Harvey
T,enpo's Saturday evening. Every
body invited to attend.
Mrs. Denton Warehime and daugh-
ter Norma and granddaughter, Hell
on Gait. visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bolden before they
returned home The table was laden
with watermelons, which were en-
joyed by all.
A severe hail storm passed over
This mart Of the country doing mucn
damage, tearing up trees, breaking
windows, blowing down buildings
and making the corn fields look hard.
Norma Gait had thrilling ex-
perience when they were returning
home from Westminster and
were caught in the storm. me
buggy shafts broke and they I'M
hitched the horse which got away
for her three times and was caught
again. They got through lucky as
none of them were hurt.
Preaching Sunday at Bachman S
church at 10 a, m, Sunday School
at 800 a. m,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Gummel and
daughter, Grace, Mr.. John w: flng-
ling and Miss Hester Snyder, Messrs'
Leroy Gummel and Carroll INERT:
MIR. Herbert Frock said that ne Is
ready to ride the goat In the 1. y. MI
Hall on October 4.
Those who visited Mr. and MRS:
Len Smith Sunday were MIR. and
Mrs. William Ensor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tracey and children, Densel
and Evelue, Of Baltimore; MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. Richards and sons, Claude
and Marshel, of Houcksville, MT
and Mrs. Geo. Therit, John w. Y1ng-
ling. Hester Snyder, Messrs. Carroll
Therit, Carroll Smith and Russell
Yingling.
I Nj, and Mrs. John G. Yingling
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wise ano
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Snyder
motored to Baltimore last Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs John w. Smith spent
Sunday in Gettysburg.
! Mr.. Geo. Therit has erected water
plant through all his buildings.
Messrs. Carroll Giggard and Car.
roll Smith spent Sunday last al
Luray Caverns.
Il Messrs. Carroll Therit and Carol
Smith have the championship tol
getting squirrels this year.
HOUCKSVILLE.
/ MIR. George Brummel, OF Annlston
Ala. is the guest of his sister, Miss
Jennie Brummel.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harley, OF
st. Helena, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Grum-
bine. l''
Mr.. Klinesnitz, of Mexico, has pur-
chased Mr. Earl Rills farm and
moved last Wednesday. Mr.. Rill
moved in the Stump house which
was repaired recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, OF
PaltimCre, visited Mr., and Mrs. T.
~. Buchanan over Sunday.
Miss Grace Eby is spending some
time with her brother, Mr.. RI. c. Eby
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Doyle and
Mrs. John C. Tull. of Baltimore
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their mother, Mrs Carrie Leppo.
: The net proceeds of the Old Mite
Society supper held in the Social
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sioan's L.iniment
means relief

s. Fo o. pI act every Una man has used e:
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economi-
cal, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's
Liniment" to your druggist Get it
today. 35c. zoe, S1.40
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
The Ready Wear Department

In our ready-to-wear department we nave
ladies' coats ladies' suits, ladies' and misses
dresses Now these are not as high you would
suppose from all the stories you have been read
ing about the scarcity on merchandise. Our
prices on these garments will surprise you: We
invite you to call and inspect this department.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
SNYDERSBURG.

A very enjoyable dinner was serv-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
c. Therit Sunday last to which all
did ample justice. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Edward Krent-
Ter and children, Edna, Grace, Verma
and John, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stout
and daughter, Anna, Mr.. Shaffer
Mrs. Cora Krentler, all Of Hanover,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gummel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
NO1E

The County CommissiOlE
roll county will meet At ua)
in Westminster, every No Nv.
Tuesday, in the month q M
1919, for the transaction a
By order.
MARTIN D. HE&
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

Those who spent Sunday with IT:
and Mrs. Washington Pittenger and
family were Mr.. Elmer J: Pittenger,
OF Logs; Mr.. Joshua 7. Gruber and
sons, Charles, Harry and Elmer, OF
Pleasant Hill; MIR. William Fl. Grub
Der, of LeGore; Mr.. Luther Fox
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gonso, Mr.
Russell Seiss, Mr. and Mrs. J. b
Hoffman and daughter, Hilda, all OF
CreagerStOWn-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Pltten-
ger spent Saturday evening at Med
ford, on business.N
Mrs. Carrie M Pittenger spent
one day of last week with Mrs
Emma =. Hahn, of Oak Hill.
MIR. Charles I'll. Hoffman was
visitor to Thurmont on Monday.
Mr.. Jesse Fox was visitor to
Thurmont one day Of last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
IENARM FOR SALE!

Farm of so acres, situatatal
ant Valley road, one mile fa
Road and three miles from !
ster; under good state Of G7
Bargain to quick buyer.
r. e. LEE HUTCH
sep12 If r. D.. II, WestmllS7|
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
Our Millinery Department

We have the same story about the millinery
game This is the store with the largest seiec'ion'
the biggest values the lowest prices the largest
stock the best styles cheapest in price froih
60 IN +o e. m for same hats Trimmings, ribbons
and as usual we can convince YOU ILL 'hi' u-p-
ment New trimmed hats every week. fou pay
for value here, not for name. Come and let Us
show you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
BENNERSVILLE.

Mr.. John H. Benner, Of Westmins-
ter, is visiting Robert Young and
family.
Mr.. Louis Shuey, Of New Windsor
is visiting at the home of Mr.. Will
liam Little and family.
Mr.. David R. Miller, wife and son
Irwin, spent Sunday with his uncle
Newton TroXell, and his grand
father, Mr. George w. Miller, OF
TaneytOWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flichnger
of F'rizellburg, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Samuel o. Miller and family.
Mr. Charles Gilbert, of Manches-
ter, spent Sunday with his brother
Mr.. Edward Gilbert and family.
Mrs. Frank Warren is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Samuel ID. Bare and family
Mr.. and Mrs John Young and sons
John and Ralph, spent Sunday with
Samuel Fair and family, Of Waynes-
boro, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
Saturday, W LUZ 'c~v- dllu Didnr',
Sent II 5 Acts Vaudeville - NluCl

Hall last Saturday evening were
$500. -.
Decision Day was observed In
Wesley Sunday school the past sun
day. Ten scholars united with the
church.
Houcksville school opened with p
pupils ON the roll.
Miss Lydia P. Davidson is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. w. Buch-
man.
| Mr.. Paul Shaffer, of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shaffer.
! Miss Irene Green, Of Tannery,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister. Mrs c. E. Elseroad.
1 Mrs. Eliza Richards and Mrs.
Eleanor Hoffman spent several days
of last week with the latter's SON
Mr.. Joseph w. Hoffman,, of Hoft-
Evansville.
Miss Matte Richard, of Baltimore,
was the guest of her brother, MT.
Elmer Richards several days last
week.
Wesley Sunday school and the
Ladies' Aid will give banquet to
the returned soldiers in the near
/ future.
MILLERS. b.
! Some of our people attended the
Hanover fair this week.
/ Mrs. Isabella Bortner attended the
funeral of her brother, John Raben-
slime, at York, Pa, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brilliant and
son. Austin, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Merkle, near Manchester, Sun
day. .m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
daughter, Frances, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Miller and daughter, Luella,
visited friends at Baltimore Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder, of
near Manchester, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bollinger, Jr., last Sun
! day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Dandy and
eight children, of Iowa, are visiting
here They made the trip by auto
mobile.
Thomas Martin lost a valuable
horse last Sunday from being kicked
by another.
David Leese, near here, received
word from his son. Charles that he
arrived safely in New York from
overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Curr and
daughter, Doris, of Baltimore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and
son, Earl, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Bollinger Sunday.
LOY'S.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Martin was guest
of Mrs. Lizzie c. Pittenger and fam
lily on Friday afternoon.
Mr. Clarence c. Pittenger spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. Elmer ].
Pjttenger and family.
Mrs. John S. Long spent a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Nettie
Baumgardner, and family, of Keys
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weddle and
family, of Woodsboro, spent Sunday
with her father, Mr.. Jesse Fox, and
family, of near Logs Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Martin and
daughter, of Walkersville, spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Will
liam H. Martin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Pittenger
spent Saturday and Sunday very
pleasantly with their uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Pit
tenger, and family, of near West
min
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
Our Munsingwear Line d.
Underwear

UneXcelled, ,unequalIed in the value Of Ia
weight style, finish and price. Munsingwear "
suits for everybody. Let us Munsngweg /
family for winter. To any little girl bringing
doll to our store we will give the doll Mni
wear undergarment as a part of its wearing
parel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
Mr.. Glen Clarke, Howard county
was the weeks end guest of Mr..
Eltinge F. Reifsnider, Terrace Hill.

Recently in conversation with a
resident of a neighboring town, we
learned that both girls and boys in
their teens are drawing a weekly
salary of from $40 to $35 as cigar
makers. Taken for granted that
clothes and other necesSaries are
high in price, we must not forget
that majority of the young people
are not earning more than half that
salary. There are two sides to this
drama, either the high salaried ones
get more than they actually earn, or
the one with the smaller salary can
not keep up with the crowd without
sacrifice.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Ethel to Col. John Marvin
Wright, Engineers, United States
Army. The wedding is planned for
the early part Of June.