davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
MANCHESTER.

The Home Coming festivities open
ed Saturday afternoon. BY 3 o'clock
there was the sound of music and
the parade scheduled for Saturday
marched down York street to Main
down Main street and marched to the
carnival grounds. The column was
as follows: Chief MarshaIs, Y. v
Lippy, Sterling Brown, and aids;
Hanover band and members Of the
order P. o. S. A.; members of Po-
chontus Tribe of Red Men; Manches-
ter Drum Corps; members of Daniel
and Jacob Lodge, No. %, 7. O. 0. F.;
the mayor and council in automobiles;
the riders of the Wild West Show
At Z o'clock the balloon ascension
At night the grounds were brilliantly
illuminated by three electric light
companies. All the side shows did
a large business. Sunday afternoon
a large concourse Of people gathered
to pay their respects to the departed
ones. At o'clock the service
opened by singing America; prayer
selection by Alesia band; address
singing; address; singing, Maryland;
address. The column then formed
and marched to the cemetery and
while the bands played they placed
flowers on the graves of their depart
ed friends and brothers. The follow
ing orders were observed in the
march: Alesia Band; our soldier
boys from over seas; Firemen, mem
bers of I. o. o. F.; members of Red
Men; Drum corps. After the decora-
ton of the graves the soldier boys
marched to the monument erected in
honor of G. Paul Frankforter, who
was killed somewhere in France, No
vember IS, 1918. During the singing
of the Star Spangled Banner, the
monument was unveiled. Rev. Hafer
made some beautiful remarks on the
death of the young man and offered
a prayer of gratitude for the safe re-
turn of so many. The column
formed and marched to the grounds
where they disbanded. Owing to the
down pour of rain Sunday evening
the service that was to have been
held in the open, was held in the Lu-
theran church IN the absence OF
the pastor of the church Rev. Young
presided. Appropriate music by the
chCirs OF the Lutheran and Reformed
Rev Nicely, of Hanover, ended a
daT Of celebration to the One who
brought us through this terrible war
to the border of Peace. Monday the
lowering clouds and drizzeling rain
was not very conducive to a big day
but by noon the sun was peeping
through and the automobiles began
to arrive. By ? o'clock the streets
were parked full from one end to Ia.
other The line-Of march was as fol-
lows: Chief Marshals and aids; Car
roll County Reed band; Members OF
the Red Cross; Soldiers; Westm1ns-
ter Fire truck; Drum Corps; Hamp-
stead Fire truck; Members of the
Manchester Fire Company; riders and
automobiles. At night military bal
was held on the Carnival ground. II
was the wee sma' hours before the
grounds were deserted. Tuesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Tonall Proves
Great Medicine
TO BUILD UP AFTER EFFECTS Ole
"FLU."


II had the flu and after the effects
Of it I needed a tonic" says A. G.
Clauser, % Moss ST., Reading, Pa, a
well-known and popular produce mer-
chant.
Il think it has wonderful merits as
a tonic. The small amount OF n
cohol in Tonall shows it is no bever-
age, but the roots, herbs, barks and
berries, which are printed on the
label tells everyone just what is con-
tanned in the formula. No one need
be afraid of Tonall. 1t is good ior
man, woman or child"
This testimonial was given Feocu-
airy IS, 1919.
Tonall is sold at Moore's Drug
Store, Westminster, and McKinney's
at Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
I'M WEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of our dear nus
band and father, Lewis Dtman' who departe'
this life two years ago. April 10TH 1919
Lovingly and tenderly we laid him TO rest
Away from earth's sorrow and care
And now he il waiting to welcome us nome,
With the blessings Of heaven TO share
On the hill side softly sleeping.
Far away from care and pain,
May he rest in Jesus keeping,
For we hope to meet again.
Sleep on dear husband and take your rest.
God called you home he thought IL pest;
He saw your suffering here 90 great
And opened wide the golden gate.
~ his loving wife and children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Convinced that Barnum was right
William H. Kniggs, St. Louis, has de-
parted for his home in Wichita, Kan,
without his $50 watch and '$11. He
met a nice" stranger at Union Sta
ton, who in turn met stranger
and they started matching coins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE -, 1919
Meeting of Directors.

The Board of Directors of The Dem
ocratic Advocate Company will meet
In the Advocate office ON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919,

at 2 D. M, for the purpose of declsr-
ing the semi-annual dividend payable
June 80, and to transact such business
as may come before them.
GEORGE w. ALBAUGfI,
President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

FOR SALE CHEAP!
One Perry Fresh Water System, in
good working order; selling on account
of.water conditions; one Pilot Acetylene
Plant No. So. ---
JOSEPH ENGlAR,
iune 1926 Linwood, Md.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
THE ELEPHANT
BY DIR. FRANK A
By Webster.

~~~~~~~ rorNaaHT Tae uT on FstssC 1tsTT
The elephant does not really exist. lie has stepped 10 US oi "i
a story book. Ir L. q fantastic creature made Of dreams.
Nature has many grim and whimsical twists lOt can see ih"m ~
an aquarium, mishapen. dubious monsters that look ~ y some ehld
of he high gods had made thcm as an infantlc prank.
But the elephant h not % joke. lie II the most srrtnu. looking
creature OF no created thing. In spite Of that long nose sticking out
of biz face hc h. not funny hat sober as u country judge. dighnhed ~
q br.hop. amd tnscrufahr a. o. statue Of Budiha.
lie h. our great limb with the past. Even II We knew the language
of heasts ~ did the man IN the Arabian Night s tale, We could MOI
understand the elephant, for he is thinking III a Tongue Id' !"
Sanskir.
Venerable secret, are hidden in his solemn head lie was a com.
1anion Ut Noah. for uo toy maker would thi'k OF making a N"Hh ;
Ark without an ccnhaut
Mcihusclah played with him when he was a child. phrlaong
took his shape when he approached the Princess in Mount lhmawontn,
whittier the four Princes Of Mats of the abode of Tsadumari had
carried her.
lie knows. doubtless, the great truth Of Goama aud the secret
meaning of Niryuna. and how Ia resist Nuh-yrn, Ncng yurh-s m and
Ngailoh. the three daughters Of Mara DryaraVu, enemy oi religion,
who wrr, miucihgly beautiful and ol q pleasant cuuntenalcr an"
altogether ft by artul way, 20 infoamc a man with love highest IA
this respect among The Dcyis.
The other grotcsquc figures of antiquity have passed the pirr"-
dnrt,ls. the ichtlyosauri. the mastpdons aud those monsters Of whom
we read 90 the legends of he iuddhu, some with many heads m one
hody-tunk. with faces having but u single eye. and then again win
skinny. belyr>s: long legged. mighty kured, big shanfed' umt lat
calycd. some hcadIrs. hrcu,uess, tacclcss. some win Nv" lcl hh'
many bodies some colorrl like the bright star rising, others stcammt
fiery yauor with humps like mountains, some with naked forms '"N'i
cd with hair
Al. ALI arr gouc. They can be found now only in the curious
literature OF the En,t cor u he dreams Of little boys.
An but the elephant. Tai, old friend OF man has made ms peace
with modrmit,. ic has escaped from the general slaughter "i the
auctruts
Although be- was a companion ct Adam, frowued upon the Ni"'
leurr ,f Cain. carried the mighty Nimrod 10 the hunt, grHrtd ne
rimnplul prucr,,irrs OF the iharaohs drew the "nrcnar1"i' ",
DARN. u,.uur,hel me- popularr of Rome iu the triumUhHI tram "'
t,e,rr br D now tr uniustay uf thr present day circus and b. play
ing with DE- Wof Hopper at the iipp"dron",
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
The Mounted Police

rTHEkE j. some partisan politics mixed up IN
the agitation to abolish the state mounted
police. There N also some justification % the
complaint made by some stockmcn that the livestock
industry under the present system, Is being taxed
for general police protection. There u absolutely
ne Justification for the opposition Of sheriffs TO the
continuance of the mounted police organization.
II the shcrihs Of this state, ~ a class. were e.
efficient as two or three of thcm have been, there
would be no need for a mounted police force. But
the Sherifs are not efficient ~ a class. They are
not pursucrs Of law breakers. They are servers ~
process. for which many Of them charge aud collect
too much money.
In the meantime. whatever the merits Of the
various methods of financing the mounted police
organization. the livestock industry is not alone in
requiring mounted police protection. There IL necd
~ II for general police protection. II our sherifs
will not arrest bootlcggcrs We must have some OFF.
cial agency that will arrest them. II We cann1'
stop automobile stealing through the elective Of.
hcers OF the counties. We must stop 10 some other
way. We must have law enforcement. and for the
present NJ least the mounted police. or some similar
agency appears 10 be necessary.
As for the livestock industry. IL could well ~.
ford 60 maintain It's force Of mounted inspectors,
proposed by the cattle sanitary board IN il report
AMI Il might afford 10 contribute la the support ol
the mounted police ~ well. There is said 10 be
more cattle stealing aud Illegal killing ON the New
Mexico range this winter than At any time since the
Apachcs ran Of whole herds. The stockmer
are standing heavy enough losse1 through drouil
and cold and snow. They sh0uid be protected
against the wholesale theft now said TO be unde'
way.
Politics has no business In the mounted police
organization and il has equal NO business IN de-
termining the policy ~ regards the continuance ana
financing Of the organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Old Man Coyote. what brings YOU
over here 80 early should suppose
you would be- hunting IL breakfast
Now uiackN the crow o. ~ very
Wise fellow ftv knows when % is
best 90 be IS aud crafty. and when
n b. beet o. be- frank 90 uutspuken.
This IT, o. time Tor the latter q know
Howssr the Hound o. said
niacky "a saw him Yesterday
ola Man coyote prlckrd no MS
ears aud rrinucd % Thought h. was
dsaf aid hr cite a long time
since we've heard from ii1wscf o.
he wslif'
quite we'll. replied Uitcby 'nui
unhappy Hr H homsFick I suspect
that the trouble with luwHrr D. fhnf
bee hasn't ths iruH' idea m which NI.
roctiuu home iIrs You enjoy rHul
running. why not 90 uref with mo
o. pay ruWfor 90 visit uHi theu lc'd
hin back homie
odd Ai4n rukutr threw hHri uH
head and laughed in that DrHe fash
ION OF Biz ill The very hills rams
with the sound - bic voice
Nrst story Iiiacky tan un i;cdd,
Iu..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
Statewide Unit School Tax May Be Proposed; Designed
To Equalize Common School Advantages of All Children

tention OF taxpayers. The assumption aud rciunding
OF this indebtedness would save OH average of ?
percent IN interest charges, II would sysiematize
aud enhance the efficiency Of all The school bonding
operations and IL would lead directly TO a more
careful supervision " school construction. 4 would
be a great promoter OF the consolidated school. now
recognized as am essential IN school operating eff
ciency.
VIC are beginning 10 think more clearly and
broadly about our common school system aud that
is a mighty fine indication Of progress under way
and 10 come. The more we broaden our attitude ON
common school work. aud the more Of selfishness
and locaipm We can throw out Of Il the more rapid
w" be ouf progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

A BILL Is now hcinr drawn for early introduce.
~ ton IN the state legislature which would
create, Va eject, the statewide unit school
tax broadening the theory uf the effective conniy
mai school tax to The enlire state. The IN = saii
20 have the approval Of a number ~ leading men
among thcm II. o. hur>usn, who Is understood 70
favor ~ Immediate adoption.
The proposal has strong features u usefulness
IN is favor. Until the county unit tax FOR ssllool
purposes was adopted taeit uas great inequality in
The opportunities lof common school education af-
forded children n various school districts u the
sam county. In our oen county. for instance, The
rich district of Old Albuquerque had double the
pcrnnpifa school resources Of the remote mountain
district q Chzdt ~ taxing III property IN the
county equally for school purposes aud making a
percapifn distribution 81 the proceeds among chill.
drtn Ia an ech0of districts. an children now share
alike Ia The school money of a given county, pro-
duccd BY taxation.
IN TIE same way We now have counties like
Grant IN which every school teacher has a first
grade certificate aud every district a good building.
with . county school tax rate Of less than half hat
Of Dnieu county. or Sierra county OF Rio Arriha
county where ihe school equipment Is not half a.
good a. that 81 Grant. In other words, because the
counfy of Sierra is poor IN assessed valuation the
children Of that county do not havc equal cduca.
tiunai advantages with the children Of the rich
neiehborinr county Of Grant. As a natural result
Sierf8 remains q backward county and will prob
.WA| AN.A ~ nNNN uANNA NINAUN fNNNNNNN'AtNA ~
v~antaees nrr available for H. children. The same
Is true Of Rio Arriba. Of Lea and Of other counties
which lack educational equipment now because the
revenues from school taxation in these counties will
not permit H.
The proposal 10 tax all counties equally for
comm0n school purposes. with a percapha disiri.
button Of the proceeds, b less unfair 10 the rich
counties than il would seem AZ first thought. Our
state school levy is now distributed upon the per-
capita and not upon the county basis. and there
n no ~ohicclion 20 that distribution. In fact any
other would be regarded a. unfair, undemocratic
and wholly Inefficient. II u only one short step
further TO am equal distribution Of all school tax
funds. save those for buildings.
The friends Of this suggested legislation 90
even further IN their advocacy OF ccntralizing aud
equalixinV Of the distribution Of the school tex cost
and opportunities. They propose that the state az
sumo AL OF the bonded Indebtedness Of the school
districts and refund that indebtedness IN the name
Of the state. This would be following only the
precedent yet BY the state when Il assumed all coun-
~ indebtedness at time Of our admission 10 the
Union. .
While IA Is not nrQhable that this rcfunding
Of school district indebtedness will be proposed az
the present session, il Is worth the thoughtful At
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
FROSTY DAYS
BY JOHN BRICK

a boiling kettlcful 10 pour into my
pump and climb zap 10 loosen % hl
turnirg the windmill wheel hy hand
a precHrious proceeding. inc O.
Whlrls rniiy 10 make up for lost time
b instant " b. freed. NJ neighbour
on the hill who has no mill fares aiiii
more easily.
The animnis cannot seem 10 under.
stand 10 az an. Ny pony anuhl her
moss frctfully in he frozen tuh HH
though n were some practical Joke !
waa playing ON her q dos wnlked
nnscfiy across a frozen pond way
rinE hia tail. seeming 20 consider hc
was doing something rnormnuaif
clever. He tested its aoiidity with n
qualitative tongue and then withdrew
20 HEX his chilly paws. In the pas
iuru young cattle gamhoi 10 49,
thelr blood The old ones take If
iyiuF w huddied groups until "a pen
stoned COW pony amuscs himself hi
hcriirr them back and forth.
Feeling concerned about fhc striped
liEurlH which were mF active uttin
hnunfiuuteH until "a month aro. =
frhci one from hH cram beneath
my ewes tie was stark and aiiff
ilo revived n bit after thuwlnr ouf
ear the btofs. ihtn weakened ua
though hiH Vitallt" were Insufficient
10 rebuild itself except under ihe
roldon stimulus Of the sun and died
We warm blaodcd creatures take II
dlffcfOufly We SO about 10 several
hua'nsfHsH with renewed activity
seeming 20 De- awakened from "a stI-
nor hrcwei W warmth nnd rumforl
Wondpiles make un ASTOUNDING
growth. hti we do not lnrtr ht ne
nrN Instead. we lind o~ufHnlkfH doius
b Thousand uui 90 things wo have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

IN Hfs WAY back 20 the Green
IL Forrest near furmer Browns
home HiAchy the Crow Kept
a sharp watch Cor oid Man coyote.
iut pid Man coyote wRH nowhere o.
be- seen. ana u waa too late 10 ru look
Tor him because jolly round red ~.
sun had already Eune 90 bed behind
the Purple tfiis aud the Black shnd-
owa were hurrylnr toward the Green
Forest
ulacky never u out after dark.
You might think that one with nj
black " cuat Wouid 30 fond % the
BLACK shadows. but u isn't 40 a. all.
The fact BE-. bold aud imgudeut ~
nlacky tho Crow u In daylight he D.
afraid % the DARK He iH quite lH
timld az auyhpiy : know % ~ the
dark. So niacky always contrives -
70 a. he'd earl, sud o. securely hii-
den away IN nls secret ruuHilnn place
hy the time the thick shadows roach
the edge ~ the Green Forrest.
Porhapa "a ISN'T quite fair 60 say
that niachy is afraid ~ the dark II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

W. HAT wes,aer u ~hcaissing ~
Nv ucIt Of the country We Of tho
distant peaks never q We
can only guess and nhlfcr at the
thought For we have had ma transit
tory hoarfr1st bat a steady frcczc for
three mortal days. where the Their
momcter reached We do not know
pupcffluons in this slightly varying
climate 81 southern California a. "a
ships hinuncic would be-. We only
know thut the morning b frost 10 bare
b. hoftcufd - the a before tho
nlfht wind Huffena u again. And
from the Imperial valley. thai damp
hotEouac whose summer leo pusa,s
the confines Of human endurance, APP
preaching those OF sheer credulify.
there q s~hndderirg whisper.
Down 10 10 uhuVr zero
a -annppy morning" New York
would say. AMI think no more ahout
a. We feel u m little short Of ~
Tragedy. Not alone fof Inc dircom-
fort 81 % in houses which are nearly
the equivalent o. Twins ont uf doors
entirely. mere roofs above our heads
~ wells that hardly mitigate tho
rufy Of the wind. hut because ~ the
inlnfy 20 aii growing fhingE. Tho hudH
are too fnr advanced not "a suffcr nu'l
our neiEhhors who rely on their citrus
nfrhnrda for "a living viii have rhoff
fetionr Tor the fCar,
~ h. truly 70 cirrumnfanrc IN which
blessed ia be- Who hath nothing since
~ canno be- taken from rim a com
Portable application oil the mHfhemnf-
zeal axiom. Thnss sIHfUG lie fortunate
outH who boafiod OF running water
have nnw merely spfiniinE asuiems.
We Jnckn und ms fare heitrr. { take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

isn't the dark Itself that niarky
fears, but b. one Rho o. abroad In
tho DARK ~ b. Hooty the owl.
Hooy would Just az soon dine on
uiacky the Grow as any one else aud
nlHrky Knows a.
The next morning bright and early
Hiacky flew over tn the Ola Pasture
and "a M hnmo Of old NHn coyote.
just NJ be- got there be- s1w uid Sian
Coyote coming home from AN all
night hunt - hope yUu have had
good huntlns aid Eincky politely.
pld Man Cuyuto looked up ~
Hinrky sharply. nlacky D. polite only
when De- wants o. got something
There Nns .pienty OF hunting. hut
utuo enough TsWurd fur o. replied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

heou letting 60 until We had the
timc"
such u temperature boz an Office of
IA hTrmsucally sealed apartment
would breed pneumonia. in this pure
uir our energies ate merely stimulated
10 meet the frcah demand upon them
~ iH a sort OF ~ekhiluratiou, u auhll.
mated sense Of we'll being
My pity Tor the hnrdHhiuH of Tho
pioueCrn with their outdoor aCtiNificH.
has suffered considerable revision.
Thoy woro tho fortunate ones moi we
Imprisoned to n %aedenturN nfC o.,
force Of circumstance. Steam hfHi
a. fnthcr IL forcing drnught 90 cous
our mcforing vitality tlat should lclr
of itself To meet tho cold with thD
flaming fires Of ufp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

1I0TI IIUUf \ NUUnF EnITIsNInlH VIM
used o. take his beer uu' 81 his WI
pewter mug tie Hnt 20 the bar
maid one day
Always give me my beer lu my
own mus Ncyor any other Wake no
mistake
ON uu fear 10 making tn, mis-
take about your mug. -ir said the
hntmtid
.Nu. said the Nuuur man
wtNa warm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

from y 81
An. we'll uu doubt
ft far .hp best
The lnsIpl1 va
.trIN beer 10 to-
dnN VIII du 40
harm
Iiut the marvel
iuus beer ~ the
pact made mon
slaves Their" u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

the NON cummittll rgloinlrf 90 thr
iuat COD co. tue bunch
Then clear ~ cveff "ue oi YOU
treialmsd tho uIIrar There l.l't
nnyfflur here f1f YOU 90 watch
1--WE didn't tUWp Co. watch rT.
mrunl the -YnuHsstDr without ui
tempting 90 move uu We came foo
listen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

huf partner an
YOU tell me who
that exceedingly
plHlH man sit
tltig over there
h Is nay
brother
"ph. hes your
pardon ne tc
piled 90 had not
noticed the rcsem-
hlhncv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

u "TTTTTT TTTTT- T0T
az the drive of DEL
found Hn Interested
audisnrr 90 loUHi
yuuug
nat THE
a m The
chuIrrI' one
Whnt do you
want
Nuthlu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
Laugh With Us

"Iurlisl beer IA changed indeed
n.m Do, potent and rich dfihh "t
ur' Wir tu,H sHid re- man f~iui Mas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

S%pcctaclcs that can never be- for
gotten are the Kind worn by absent
minded mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

After an. there are hut two classes
of unfurtuuHte- iu the wurld; those
who are married Hud those who are
not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Tho experience uf are BE- responsible
for moro mistakes than the ineNpcri-
cnce 81 youth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

a rather choiorlr golfer went uut
ta play fnr the second time ON "a Ger.
tain cnurso Evidently hlu fame had
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-15
=RS SSA Ss3s BSSS& &2TS
Timely Hints From Your Store--The Boston Store

There waiting for prices down. Present indications point
instead and scarcity merchandise of every description Take adv
shopping BETTER much better than they will be
all you for months come conderab