davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Omaha Case Adjusted by Taft

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 3.-Joint chair men Taft and Manly, today completed a two days hearing into the contro- versy between union employees and the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street car company, and the company over a number of questions, chief of which was the matter of the recognition of the union and a closed shop.
 At the close of the hearing Judge Taft read the decision which was that the company was not compelled to recognize the union but that it should deal with it's employees and listen to their complaints. Each side won, vic tories in matters of local interest only Both sides had previously agreed to abide by the decision, and danger ot renewal of the stril1a is past.
 Following the decision in the Omaha case. the board received a bill of com plaint from the Kansas City Street car strikers, in which the charge was made that the Kansas City Railways company is not living up to the awards of the war boards made some | time ago. The board will announc, later whether it will rehear the Kansa. | City case.---
 Judges Taft and Manly left tonigh | for Chicago, where they will conduct l hearing tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
NEWS EPlTOME E
FOREIGN

President Wilson's Italian visit calls forth demonstrations; tells Italian parliament some of the aims of the peace conference. Russian government removes dry regulations. Further operations against the Bolsheviki are planned. Conditions of army work at Brest re- ported good.
 Hoover is appointed head of joint allied relief council.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
WHY LIBERTY BONDS SELL LOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 -Christmas. the armistice. lack of employment and Spanish influenza were advanced by the county district attorneys office to- day as reasons for the low prices at which liberty bonds have been selling here.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
DOMESTIC

Senators still debate Wilson peace points.
 McAdoo is questioned on his railroad policy in regard to return to pri- Vate management. Warmer weather promised soon. Colorado launches Roosevelt for president boom for 1920. Mexican rebel captured on coast is to be brought here to face federal indictment.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
HOOVER ID HEAD INTERNATIONAL
 RELIEF MISSION
With Appointment, Food
 Head Issues Statement
 Of Conditions In Europe
 America Must Meet
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

PARIS. Jan. 3-(By The Associated Press)-President Wilson has named Herbert c. Hoover director general of an international organization for the relief of liberated countries, both neutral and enemy. Norman Davis, formerly on the staff of oscar T. Crosby, special commissioner of finance for the United States in Europe, will act as MT. Hoov- CTS assistant
 This announcement was made today by the American peace commission in a statement which says that the designa- ton of MT. Hoover to take charge of the relief work is in conformity with the request of the allied governments that the United States take a predomi- nant part in the organization and di- rection of relief measures.
 The statement follows:
 Upon President Wilson's arrival, inc results of the investigations of the United States and allied government officials into the food situation of the liberated countries, neutral and enemy, . were laid before him. Since his arrival, in addit on to his discussion with the representatives of Great Britain, France and Italy respecting the general peace settlemnt. he had been advised a tween the governments concerning the methods of organization for the relief of these peoples
 The allies and the United States are in agreement that relief must be fur nished and that the working out of re- lief of this character on a large scale necessitates unity of direction. similar in character to that of the method used in French and British command in the operation of ire allies on land and sea. respectively
 United States Asked to Lead
 The allied governments had advised the pres1 dent that they desired that the United States should take the lead in the organization and administration Under -hs arranoement between the United States and allied countries there are being appointed two repre- sentatives of each government to se- cure the cooperation of food, finances and skipping resources in the solution of the problems connected with the relief.
 The president has appointed Mr Herbert Hoover and Mir. Norman Davis as the two American representatives ir the council, and Mr. Hoover will act as director general of the undertaking The French government has appointed M. Clementel, minister of commerce and NJ. Vilgrain, minister of food, as their representatives. The British and Italian representatives have not as vel been announced. The president Ina. asked Mr. Hoover to call the first meet ing of the council as quickly as the del egates are named"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
LOCAL

Governor-elect Campbell names four more appointees. Mrs. Glenn, charged with man. slaughter in the killing of her hus- band, is again on the stand. Health officials decide to wait day or two before taking drastic action because of increase in influenza cases,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

(Continued on page Two)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

children and grandchildren. also :
brother and lister and Inelr fam
- whom - I'd r. - Tor ;
number 0f .szrs came = sIaIt her.
L Has q complete surprise for
Granny WaaIz. = she = eaIIed AZ
t. : very pleasant time gnenI with
maaIc on tie argan and ID times
talked over, : table wa spread for
al. which W. laden with Ill kinds
Of good old time cooked things OF
the season to which al did ample
Justice. After : pleasant lay was
spent all returned to their homes
wishing grandmother WanIz many
moro such surprises. Those present
we're Mrs. josiah Wantz. mr. and
hrs. Harry HIldasin and children.
Paul and Irene, Mr.. John Wantz,
William Wantz and Jacob Wantz, all
Of near Arter,s Mill; pr. and Mrs.
Jacob Roser and daughter. Virgie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry X Hawkins, OF
York, Pa: Mr. and Mrs. Amphrey
and grandson. Charles Daughman.
mr. and Mrs. Paul BauEhmans OF
Iineboro: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Boil
Iinger and children, Treva. Virgie,
nenlah, HiIda. Emma, Viola. Norman
and Wilbur, Of Westminster Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Wantz and daughters.
Catherine and Viola, of Harvey; Mr..
and Mrs. David ]. Wantz and daugh-
ter. Helen, d Mt. Pleasant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
RxgCUT0RS SALE
Valuable Property
IN MANCHESTER n.


me undersigned executors Of ia
cob !. Frederick. deceased. III sell
= public sale n Manchester. i'd, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER :. 1913,
Il D. m. ne valuable LARGE
H00MY DWELLING. near II square.
known as The Cd StonesIEeE Hotel
property. TIE property h : steam
heating system through IHs house.
i : conveniently located IL : store
o. business pIzea. Pump o .aler at
the house Shoemaker eIl0D. large
barn and all necessary out buildings
fl right-awaY IN alley M : large
garden and =.
Terms OF sale:=- One third u the
purchase money n cash q he day
u ale or On IHa rASsdeaIIo1 thereof
y The Court. nd tho nsSI1uz n two
equal payments If six an twelve
months. or ~ cash at the option Of
TIE purchaser: the credit payments
to b secured = the bond o single
bills Of the purchaser with sufficient
security. and Isarlng interest from
The day Of aale.
WILLIAM FREDERICK,
l. !. IIUEkp
z=.z.zz8r,ra
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty Of Westminster Readers Have
Tbs Experience.

This Experience.
You tax the kldneys-oyerwor
them
They cant keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give Quit may
ache and pain.
Urinary troubles may set IN.
Don't wall ionger-taEe Doan's
Kidney pills.
Westminster people tel you how
they act.
Mrs. Chas. Helderbridle. Carroll 81.
Nestminster.sayB About years ago
! had bad ca. of ba kaehe. The sharp
pains that shot through tie small OF
my back were Ike the thruats OF =
knife and bothered me during the
night Ny kidneys acted Irregnlarly
and was IN terrible shape At last
, friend told me OF Deans Kidney
Pills and ! got : box 1T Moore'a Drug
Store. After using them found
great relief. Doan's KidneY piils are
Iine kidney medicine and should be
used by all kidney sufferers
Price 60e. II ali dealers Don't
simply ask Tor Kidney remedy-gel
Doan's Kidney Pills--the Hame that
MHa. HelderbTIdle had. Foater-Mll=
burn Co. Mfgna.. Buffalo. ! 7.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

- - xszsz OLD MEDAL zzAsFle1a
= - e7szzaz az4eriaa HHzzzaiky -
@zzAseAna akEAzzs " kzzns@z liver
zAaAsR A. szszazeh yfeuAIz= Ana al
zzssasan eeznssZez vita t. arinary
zszzas Ana = sazzA up aaa Eszksro -
1T oeEzzz WHakana1 - ziaeaaez
zzzss ms& IHnaEEAnt efzzHz zzs1t Be
zazene 81 baeazza zhey Altsr M purify
- bioeA; HeIazs thew - sasir wprk
- are deemed
Waarinesa. zIsa1asasneass nervousness.
zsznondanes. HasEaehA HEoUzeh kr0u-
- pains = - 7oin6 zaz z084F akz
zszsn. Erasez. zIfHenity rnaa aHinat=
=. rhooaa4zzzzz seIAtlcz - zambAae
II warn yea 81 trouble with zear KID
- colo MEDAL HaaFzs=z 81 Cap
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
nzznuRsTER

n. Jacob warehi1me mile help
II % Ioa1 &c 81 the :. = shriver
CO.. trucks 18th corn. slipped and
faII. spraining and bruising his ankle
..zzzIzzk He - removed 70 bis horAe
.lzzrs he was confined II bed for
a.nes days. He Is now able TO move
zHout assisted BY cane
Hr. and Hrs. :. w. Greennolt spent
, uaalg at The home Of their brother
INLAY and sister, Mr. END Mrs. J, ".
Snyder. -
The State Forester was scheduled
5 to be here Tuesday to trim the "Old
Oak Tree bit owing to the weather
conditions his trip was postponed.
The tree referred to Is one OF the
eldest and largest trees p the state
and greatly priced by the town.
4 number Of our people attended
the I. 0. .. T. reunion. Among
those In attendance to the Lodge
: we're Messrs. :. M. MoIIer, d. L
Dubhs. g. ". }. EyerharL and John
L Leese.
Miss Fannie 3. Shower Is visiting
Mrs John Il. staub, of Richmond
Va.
4 number Of our people are suf-
ferlng from severe cold Mrs
John Brilliant has been closely con-
IIned to bed for several days.
Rev. Lloyd Anderson. Of Mt
Crawford, Va. will preach IN Trinity
Reformed church Sunday morning
October 8. Service is also announc-
I'd for Sunday morning. September
=.
Miss Fannie G. Ross spent the pasi
week in Baltimore with friends.
Our schools opened with a large
enrolment. Prof. Knipple. princl.
pal; Miss Cecilia NJ. Shower, assist.
ant. Miss Emma Cox and Miss
Carrie I.aMoIte. primary.
Miss Helen Burgoon. who was op
Grated upon last week for chronic
appendicitis IT the U. ?. l., Baltl.
more. is oonYaIescing rapidly.
Autumn Has ushered N Tuesday
BY a much needed rain TINT washed
the foliage Of It's coat Of dust, and
helped the newly planted grain
fields.
Farmers are busy cutting corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

State Game Warden I. Lee lie
Compile has purchased for a state
game preserve the 200-aere Gwynn
Brook Farm. On the Western Mary
land Railway. Partridgea. pheasants
and rabbits vii be propagated and
distributed through the state. A fine
brook runs through the farm, in
which fresh water fish viii be propa-
gated The funds for the purchase
Of the preserve will be derived from
receipts for hunters licenses. which
for June, July and August show an
increase OF ss5b00.15 over the cores
nondlng months last yenf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

Returning = their home. 50t
Thursday nighI of last week after
benz ont antomoblllng, Mr.. nd Mrs,
Frederick 4 Knapp, formerly OF
IhIz city, were surprised = md that
II9 place ID been entered by
thieves. A lac hole Wa eut In
The screen Of : Tear window. through
which entrance vas gained. livery
Inn was t0n@.=Inrvey In he house.
= amethyst ~. , laYaIIIaTe. five
HHea|1 pins and , barrette. valued in
II Il about 80. we're stolen. The
the Or thieves eft by - d the
front door HHIeh was ct open.
The only elIlaz left behind were
burnt match sticks, which we're
scattered about ne different rooms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
SAFE, CENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

80 = fszv - As. - AssIinG
= aaAkn sazs - es'iB - Izzzng ~
- zzAnaFa - @=zzes e. = H@zaeNaI
- lie a. kszlzA Wiit eezsIY Eelltw.
zz.@sz osntfaaa treatment fas 4Af1a
= Esan yeazasz@ = eon6izzaz - gfo~
ss.1 retuTz = - aiseassz -
Uanss wait aaE1 80 ar. faezsAel4 q
szzz.zs. 80 z.EIng CO. zzDAL
- IN eAsz@@azz@ EafunA - zenas
t sou are - @zzIsded VT Tesuith
B. = eure te - - original zzanert-
- Z0zzD MEDAL nd a9e@@z - $50
aIIIa1sa. u 1nEes sfsas. Hsazaz nAak-
- At al aFza atsrea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
Double House For Sale |!

will sell II private sale my
double dwelling on
East Green street improvements
stable, can b used % : garage.
chicken house. etc. Apply =
MRS. HARRY KEEPER. or
WILLIAM n. KEEEER.
SEP y Il Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
MONDAY. sEPTEMBEn 3. lale.


II | O'clock ,. m. all the following
property: parlor organ. parIor suit
O pieces. extension table. settee.
8 dining room chaira. : rocking
chairs, large stand, large rug. bed
aleads. 2 bed springs, counter panes,
bureau and gIasa. cane seal chairs.
| rocker, marble top stand. lot o.
china, glass Hare, 2 rugs. | water
set. glass pitchers, glass mugs,
lot Of straw mating, alarm clock,
bureau and class. bedroom chairs,
I0l Of bed clothing, holsters. pillows
and quilts. : rugs, blankets, 2
locking glasses. gas burner and
oven. sewing machine. / feather bed.
rocking chair. | bureau, glass vases
and mugs. lot Of dishes. druggets,
refrigerator. cook stove. : cherry
leaf table, kitchen ehaITH. kitchen
safe. lot Of dishes and gIasa ware
knives, forks ma spoons. Tea kettle.
lot of cooking utensils. coal Of
lamps. 4 chairs. llnolenm. axes.
TaEe and hoe. lawn mower. u window
curtains, window 1creens md many
other articles TO numerous 10 men
ion.
Terms OF sale: All Suns under
z5.00 cash a suws Of 30 and
upward, credit Of six months will
Be given. purchasers giving their
nulas with approved security. bearing
interest from cay Of sale
GEORGE l. ST0GEsDALE,
sanf 10, 2t Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
Private Sale Of FARM /!

The beautiful Gsiman homestead
between 60 and 10 acres adjoining
Western Maryland College. Ideally
located between 2 state roads.
Choice fruits d all kinds. Finest
cropping ground. springs, : wells
of excellent waier, two dairies.
buildings IN Eood oredr: aIso small
property on unlontown Road. In
formation
IN. i. GEIHAN.
Sent 10, ct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
Lrmere Ire busy euttIng corn.
A HappY by spent.

As Sunday was most beautiful
day Il did mt compare 70 the sur
prise that came to Mrs. Josiah
Wantz, of Arter's Mil. when her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

1t the same place On the same
aaI9 at go o'clock p. m. the person
II property Of The said Sarah T. Sny-
der, deceased. consisting Of cook
stove, table. rocking chairs, bed
zLeads and bedding, sofa. nd numer-
o. other articles of household and
kitchen furniture. and ladder, corn
shelter and horse power.
Terms Of sale.--Cagh On Ill sums
under $500: credit OF SIX months on
al sums Of 100 or upwards. pur-
4nasers giving note VIII approved
security bearing interest from day Of
saIe. -
DAVID A. SNYDER.
BENEDICT =. SNYDER.
Acting executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
I ACRES. : RO0Ds ND ie
SQUARE PEnCHRs o. LAND,

SQUARE EERIHkS o LAND,
more or less. This farm i located
in The fertile silver Run Valley with
The Silver nnn Branch flowing
through It: the Stone Road runs be-
tween the house and barn. i Is about
Il miles Vet Of the YIIIaEe OF Sill
ser Run, IN Myers District. Carroll
county. about J miles from = rail-
rad II adIoInH the properties OF the
laIs Nelson Study. John 7 Koontz.
Levi J. MolIeT. William !. LAppo.
George Il. Bowman and others. This
farm has an apportionate amount Of
rood timber aud permanent pasture
md the remainder Is IN he highest
state Of cultivation II Il improved
b large brick dwelling nnIiae, ten
rooms with cellars and basement.
large bank barn. i02 fee ;. 30 feet
spring house. wagon shed. hog pen.
and carriage house or garage.
There Is running wnter II the house.
barn and hog pen. pumped b water
power pump. Possession given April
7. 1920.
Terms Of sale made known on day
Of sale.
NELSON /. BROWN.
William T. Warner, AucIIoneer
Then. r. Brown, Attorney
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
DuBLIC SALE
: D A
Large and Valuable FARM

The undersigned viii eel NJ puk=
lie sale on lHu premises ~
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER !. 1919.
u two O'clock p. m, hi valuable
firm containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
LsxRCUT0R.s SALE
= u VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
i WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND.

The undersigned, by virtue OF the
last will and testament Of Josephine
Bush. deceased. and of IN order OF
the Orphans Court OF Carroll Coun=
y. will offer 1t public sale. On Car
roll street. residence OF SAID deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
First. Al that farm containing
= ACRES, R0ODs And ! PERCH

u land which Is impFesed BY a new
frame dwelling house o. seven rooms.
conveniently arranged With pantries,
closets, etc. all necessary out
buildings. consisting Of stable, car
rage house. dairy, etc. This prop
cry is well Hatered b. Two never
failing springs. one at the dairy and
one at the house, all kinds Of fruit.
and a large apple orchard About )
acres of the Iand Is In timber, the
rest is under cultivation. and every
field has running water N It.
The Baltimore and Frederick State
Roads run through this property and
Il aajoins the land Of Ezra Davis, FL
ridge Monkey. Granville KInsey and
others. About ten acres of 1t Is IN
Howard county.
Second: This parcel Of land CON
laIns
aud lies North of the I. : o. Rail
road on the public road leading past
Wild Wood Park TO Mt. AIRY. There
are no buildings on It. but all the
the land Ii tIIIable and It adIoins the
above described farm and the lands
Of John Long. Clarence Murray and
others.
These two properties constituted
ma home farnzos the saId Sarah L.
Snyder, deceased, and are divided into
TO parcels n order 10 be advan-
tageously sold: both parcels are most
conveniently located as 70 Railroads.
schools and churches, etc.
Terms Of saie:--one-InIrd Of the
purchase money to be paid On the day
NJ saIa or m the ratification thereof
b. the said Court, and the residue
n two equal payments. one payable
n six months and the other IN twelve
months from the day @ sale; credit
payments TO b secured b. the bonds
Or single bill Of the purchaser or
purchasers. Nth sufficient security.
bearing interest from the day Of
SHE; or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser OF purchasers.
DAVID A. SNYDER,
BENEDICT = SNYDER,
Acting executors.
james II. Steele
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
EXECUT0Rs, SALE
u o. VALUABLE
Real Estate
Oh STATE ROAD NEAR IT. AIRY,
CARROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND.

By virtue Of the power and auz
Hhority contained in the last will and
testament Of Sarah E. Snyder, de-
ceased, and N order Of the Orphans
Court OF Carroll County. the under
signed acting executors. VII oner n
public sale upon the premises. situat=
81 In. Carroll county, Maryland. On
the Baltimore and Frederick State
Road, about = miles East Of Ridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
.EI.SON. RN,

William Z. Warner, AuclIoneer.
Theo. r. Brown. Attorney.
Sent 10 q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1919,

4 2 O'Clock ,. m, the following real
estate of which the said Sarah L
Snyder died seized and possessed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
DAVID A. SNYDER,
BENEDICT = SNYDER,
Acting executors.

james II. Steele
Guy w. Steele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
RATHER DIETHAN
 SUFFER
Former Trained Nurse Suf- fered Intensely w it h Rheumatism and Other Ailments, But Sulferro- Sol Gave Her Relief.

"Formerly was a nurse and t;,9 great ,ias number of my former patients sl stfti tis hge in ip Birming5aamH,i 7gsaa Hillman Saaa Ave Ave Birming- ian3 En5 iii Ala. But l had to give. up nurs,, inc because of rheum atism. Kidney and q hiadder trouble. l became an lnvaiId hsve hiy preferred to die rather than live in the misery I was in. tried many factors. None helped me l tried apout every remedy without gettlng any neip ,aa tn give it up and for three years was not able to do a thing Now, how aver. a most wonderful change has come to me and feel as tni1ng tnHugn abonf lte t io sSpW,hile ago i heard of Sulferro-Sol and commenced to take it. In two weeks was different person. II ,n nas proven fI doing my own housework and feel as well as i did at sixteen. There were times when I could not have attempted to walk two blocks alone put now Nv affljctions seem to have simply van ished. Why, it's more than recovery. Itis a great, wonderful blessing. I only re;ghbors are amazed at the change in me I do not think there is another rem in all the world that compares with Sulferro-Sol for sheer medicinal of nrobably almost every remedy. I've taken dozens of them myself but Sul- ferro- Sol is the only one that not only helped me but cured me and made me as 3 s;rs.l Well and as sound as l was when
 Everybody that uses Sulferro-Sol con- siders it wonderful medicine. It will relieve the worst cases of Indigestion. rheumatism. Eczema and other blood and stomach troubles. Get a bottle from your druggist: Refuse positive ly accegt any sS5sfleute Go Ala.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Which Is More Valuable
 Transatlantic Effort;
 A me rican or British?
By wALDEMAR KAEMPFFERD

Why is it that the Mauretania rives, at her destination with something approximating the regularity of a fast express train? Engine power is the am swer-engine power that means speed and the ability to drive on. So it must be if the transatlantic flying machine is to cross the ocean and deliver pas sengers with the loss of not more than two or three hours because of head winds
 Thus considered the British 'Sopwith of Hawker, as I have pointed out in these articles, bears a closer relation to the commercial passenger carrying transatlantic flyer of the future than the NC planes of the American navy. On the other hand, the American ex- pertinent is of more practical value, be- cause it is scientifically more instruc- tive
 What we need more than anything else is trustworthy meteorological in- formation of Atlantic atmospheric con- ditions. The meteorologist offers but little constructive assistance. He tells you simply that the crossing is inn possible because it is foggy or because the winds are not right. The flyer wants positive information. What route shall I follow to reach my port In safety, even though fog may pre- vail here and head wind there?' This Is the question he asks, and that is the question which the meteorologist must answer
 The American navy has made the first attempt to gather the data which will be needed if such helpful advice is to be given. The destroyers and battle ships strung across the ocean are more