davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

Special attention to the treatment OF
Stomach, Liver, Skin, Lungs, Heart,
Throat, Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder,
Rectum, Rheumatism, GOttre,
Piles, Blood and Nervous Di-
seases of Men, Women and
Children
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

| ID. pack currants zoe.
l ID. pack seedless raisins 25c.
Buckwheat meal &c 10.
Stock molasses 21c gallon.
Government arctics $3.50.
25 ID. lard cans SOC.
Fresh cheese 29c 10.
Union carbide $3.50.
Cameo carbide $50.
Sewing machines $19.75.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
AMING LONG TIME

I had been troubled for ~ years
very badly with backache, deafness
and numbness in limbs, nervous
trouble with my stomach, headaches
dizziness, no appetite, could not
sleep well, felt weak | took a
course Of treatment with DR.. Green
wood and am now feeling in very
good condition.
MRS. G.. JONES',
Bishops Head, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
Double House For Sale F!

I will sell at private sale my
weatherboarded double dwelling on
East Green street. Improvements
stable, can be used as a garage;
chicken house, etc. Apply to
MRS. HARRY KEEFER, OH
WILLIAM IN. KEEFER,
Sep 10 If Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

Lemons 19c dozen.
Best table syrup roc gallon.
Good cream cheese 29c I'D.
Fresh pork for sale.
Salmon 15c can.
| 8 rolls toilet paper for 25c.
10. n. It. cotton &c spool.
Mixed tea 40c ID.
Oak bushel baskets CSC.
Store closes at z o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
NOTICE
OF
uE - aLl g= a4
ELECTION. !.

Notice is hereby given in accord
ance with and in pursuance Of Sec
ton Il of Article 33 of the Coda of
Public General Laws OF the State or
Maryland, to the qualified voters of
Carroll County, that an election will
be held in the several Precincts and
Election Districts of Carroll County,
Maryland on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
Public Sale !!

Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at
public sale, near Eastview, on Deer Park
Rad "a diRf miles f GSrpo
on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

District No. 13-In the store room
of w. r. Rudy, opposite the First
National Bank, i'm MT. Airy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
COUNTY LINE l1sl1e

John Hargrave assisted j. H. He
big with butchering last Tuesday. He
also hauled hay several days for, w.
F. Bauer last week. b.. III !.
# Several from here went to, Tagus
last Monday for coal, It being very
stormy. some stayed in town over
night, Some made it home the same
day, while Carl LAUDER became lost
lin the binding drifting snow and
landed at a neighbours place where he
was sheltered until next day. 3a67 i
Grange was well attended last Sat
Iurday night, six new members being
obligated. After the, program lunch
was served and some enjoyed them.
selves at cards, while others tripped
| to the tune Of Muney Musk, till the
wee wee hours Of the morning. The
next meeting will be held on Thanks
giving day, which will be open to
his or her family. All are to bring
their 7. G. dinner, which will be pIac-i
led on tables and served in the good old
Reunion style. sa aq5 ia
The Norsk L. A. S. served their
annual supper at Tagus last Saturday
afternoon We understand there
was also a moving picture show and
dance in the evening.
The English L. A. S. will serve their
annual supper and in connection will
hold an apron sale, next Sunday af-
ternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mr. Dilley, were in
Tagus one day last week, taking al
piano home with them.
Mrs. Donald DiIleye came from the
east one day last week and is at home
with her husband at the !. M. Dilley
farm
The Hebig family were pleasantly
entertained at the I. M Dilley home
last Sunday. sifl1l
Ebert Peterson and John Hebig,
who are attending school at Tagus,
spent Sunday with their parents and
attended Grange Saturday night.
J. Il /. Hebig went to Minot Monday,
returning Tuesday. While there he,
visited Aug Dekooper at st. Joseph's
hospital, who underwent an operation
two weeks sago for cancer, and is geteil
ting along very nicely. He thinks
he will be. strong enough to get back
in dime to help his Kiskapoo Grange
members eat F,Thanksgiving dinner.
The scribe has doubts as to this as It'll
lis expected that a second operation
will be necessary but we hope Mr..
Dekooper may not be disappointed. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. G. IA. Brown went
TO Minot yesterday where Mrs. Brown
expects to have her throat 5operatedt
on.
VI A large crowd attended the auction
sale Of MI. Lone yesterday. We anal
derstand Mr. Lone expects to move
to Canada in the spring. sqs NJ a34
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
--fT1ifNTY~IiNE ~ffTf0yI0s

! MGN1A~kkNk ly.as.ss.s,s
snay, 81 y \, & \ PyS q 3
are going n II sad nov "a ouEhiHl
Talk about h<k N$its AM bid wtBthy
it thu ,ps6E WEAK 3hah VA "a dA:1gW an}
what is coming to u.s. ,..,. ,s..r,
Roy Rest rVturned from ST. Joss
eph's .4Hokpital pf Minpt, last atugss
day, 1Hhen he Ms besnfor nearly 6Wtj
months IA asrdsulttof =. fun aceidents
wheEein sscharge vent Mgp his right
handA~SsAir that was hoped for has
not rs yet been accomplished, bnt.we
are glad that he still, has, the hand, tho
it naay'inot cprovei the best kind Of q
hand, it will most certainly beat no
hand, all to thunder ~ 4os ,s.t y y,
Mrs. Knutson. went to Mipot IA few
days ago where she underwent an OPP
Grafton for gladstone. At last re-
port she was doing nicely
Our mail carrier was able to make
the entire. route but once last week,
on account OF the almost impossible
roads but he made part Of the route
several times. Hi is the boy, that
will go when many others afaif1' TO p
H. ACss Farris called for ;twu calves
at the Diamond Stock Farm last Sum
day,swhere they had beenrsince, early
spring, hbas tayEr, s,,is $3.50 ~. d,
A number Of our people are very,
short on coal and the outlook for more
just now is very poor, the time for Us
to get our winters supply of coal, Is in
the summer between grass and haying
| time.i Ept %9agg n ~ 81, ~ sgl4s!Ef
Bill Lone went to Berthold one day.
last week but was unable to get back
the same day on account of the bad
roads.
There was no 9Th, grade school at
Tagus last Monday because neither
the teacher, Mrs H. Alters, Jr. nor
the abuss driver could get thru the
deep snow
The young folks of this neighbor-
hood, enjoyed themselves at dancing
after Grange a week ago last Satur-
day night. They must of had a good
time as some of them did not leave
until after o'clock Sunday morning.
A large number Of young folks
spent last Sunday at the Carl LAUDER
home.
This neighborhood was shocked last
week Saturday, when August De
Hooper, was found in what was thotl
a dying condition. He was taken to
the Hebig home where he was given
care and DR.. Hills Of Berthold was
called to attend him. He was taken.
to st. Joseph's Hospital at Minot Sun
day of last week by ]. H. Hebig, and
underwent a successful operation the.
next day, and at last reports he wasl
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected. His many friends hope fort
his speedy recovery.
1t was very common to see four
horse team hitched to an empty bob
sleigh down ii drifts last week, event
some range horses were seen stuck q |
the deep, snow at times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
HOLDS COMPANY
BROKE PROMISE
National War Labor Board Con.
dems Maryland Concern for
Violating P|edge

WASHINGTON, April 4. 49, The
national war labor board condemns the
Maryland Pressed Steel company,
Hagerstown, Nd, because that con-
Germ violated pledge it made rela-
tive to labor conditions The board
says:
IhlS company was doing work for
the government, and at most criti-
cal time during the war it assured
It's employees and this board that it
desired to carry out the principles of
this board and would deal with COM
mlttees of the employees. This prom
Use it later refused to carry out. 1t
is greatly to be regretted that, at a
time when it is highly important that
the relations of employer and employee
should be maintained on a friendly
basis, this company would have COM
mltted SO fragrant a breach Of good
faith with it's men, and although the
case is not one of joint submission
which permits the board to make a
binding award, it can not pass over
the case without expressing severe
condemnation Of such conduct on the
part Of the company"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
yEW SCKEMET0
JAIL. LABOR men
Worth Carolina Official Arrests
Tobacco Workers President
tc! "Sohci ting Insurance. y

WlNsTON-SALEM, N. c., April &.
McAndrew, president OF. the
Tobacco Workers interna ticnal union
and James Brown. A. r. of L., org gan
lzer, were arrested in this city for
soliciting insurance. without secur-
ing a $4,000 bond.
The unionists protested that they
were organizing tobacco workers and
not selling insurance, but were told
that the Tobacco Workers union has
sick and death benefits. Later the
unionists were released on bail.
On behalf of the American Fedora
tion of Labor Secretary Frank Morri-
son forwarded a long Geographic pro-
test against the arrests, to the govern
or. The unionists secured legal coun-
sci and took the matter up with the
state fire insurance commissioner who
ruled against his deputy and held that
the insurance law does not apply to
trade unions.
In this city is located the r. J. Rey-
nolds Tobacco company, manufact ur-
ers of "Prince Albert" smoking to-
bacco. This concern is VIGOROUSLY
low-waged and anti-union and local
trade unionists declare that lit OWNS
the town."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
HARVESTER employees
REJECT POSSES union

CHICAGO, April Att is stated that
the three plants of the International
Harvester company located in this
city have rejected the company's in
dustrial council plan, patterned after
the Rockefeller "union.' The latest
scheme provides that grievance can
be taken clear up to the company's
executive officers, and then it can be
referred to arbitration if both sides
agree. While the Harvester employees
arc unorganized, they have lodged
this trap that would make redress i'm
possible unless the employer is WI l.
ing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
RED PROPAGANDA
Sent BROADCAST
Radicals Conduct Campaign for
Release Of Political Prisoners,
Urge Control Of Industry.

NEW YORK, April 4-"Own the
Industries YOU operate" This is the
urgent advice given to the "workers
Of the world by the |. W. W.. and
other radical elements in TINS city,
which until now have been sending
out their propaganda inside The La
Dor Defender, the |. W. W., organ,
which, in its turn. has been wrapped
In a page from some conservative
newspaper. Now. however, there
comes to hand publicity material
mailed in ordinary large envelopes,
with a seal consisting Of 4 sticker on
which the workman is shown WELD
ing 4 huge hammer, surrounded by
these titles:
Open the iails, Hundreds of work.
ers are in Jail for having fought for
their class. Use your power to free
~them."
One OF the slips of paper inclosed.
bearing TO names of those who issue
it, credits New York financial paper
the following remarks:
"Our laws are all too inadequate to
deal with that public enemy, the Labor
agitatOr. We have a fla bly, public
opinion which would wiring its hands
in anguish if we took the Labor lead
err by the scruff of his neck, backed
him up against wall, and filled him
with lead. Countries which consider
themselves every bit as civilized as we
arc do not hesitate about such mat
tcrs for moment.'
= In response to this. rubber stamp
on the slip proclaims:
"Workcrs of the world! You are
robbed to make your employers rich.
Why submit to high prices and wage
slavery? Use your brains. Own the
Industries YOU operator
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
:. K. fund
MEREPALL|AT|VE
Expert on Subject Declares the
Principle Is Wrong and Is
Founded on PruSsian.

! ALBANY, n. Y. April A. 49, The
Davenport Compulsory Health Ins,1r-
ance bill is up for hearing in the
New York legislature. Opponents OF
| the measure are prepared to base
! their chief arguments against it on
their conviction that compulso, y
health insurance is absolutely 3D.
! posed to the fundamentals of de-
mGcracy.
Discussing the measure. Frederick
l.. Hoffman. an expert on social in
surance, said:
'The Whole thing is a false issue
raised BY an organization which LAYS
claim to representing labor, but does
not represent it. The people who
know its effects do not. want COM
pulsory health insurance. They know
that health conditions are improving
in this country and they know shat
compulsory health insurance would
not hasten that process. They know
that compulsory health insurance is
not at all preventive. but only palli-
ative. The whole thing is an attempt
to endow disease and the medlca!
profession. 1t is an attempt TO in
troduce Prussiar paternalisn into
American government. and should be
fought by every man and woman who
is loyal to the American democracy"
Mr.. Hoffman also declared, that
contrary to the common opinion on
the subject, the medical profession
Was against social insurance because
1T would threaten the high-grade
physicians and give undue help to
the low grade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05

The Socialists certainly had no kick
coming. They had decided not to enter
the campaign. had no candidates ir
the field and Carney advised his fol-
lowers to "stay away from the polls
Why they should object to my entr!
as free lance. can only be explained
as another case of dog in the man
GER"
Carney may be an authority on
mud huts.' as mud seems to be his
principal stock in trade. My ideals
and my understanding of Socialism are
probably as sta b!e as his, only I take
little common SENSE with my ideal
ISM. political capiral?'' Anyone
knows 1 could have made a lot OF
political capital out of the opposition
of 'Truth'' had I wished, but not be-
ing an adept at the "stab in the back
l did not do so.
I suppose it is impossible for az
alien to understand an Americana: love
for his country and: tf~Jack Carney.
withholding his support, Gid have. As
he seems to think, any part in my
defeat. then I am proud to have been
defeated. -.
Here endeth the discussion as far AS
I am concerned. Let all the Carneys
go hang.
JOHN ALVIN JOHNSON.
p. ST. was going to answer lack
Planes" letter. but after reading it
again I am not sure whether he is
roasting ME or Jack Carney"
. l VIII only say to him that Dick
Jones is now and has been for years
one of my warmcst personal friends.
Let him ask Dick himself. Any differ
ence we may have had have been diff
ferences of opinion with regard to tao
|: tics and not personalities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
NO C0SSACKS IN OHIO;
Thanks TO UNION LABOR

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 4.---A state
senate committee has rejected the
state police bill and Ohio will have no
cossacks. thanks to the nlitancy of
the trade union movement in this
state. Senator Davis made a similar
attempt two years ago, and was do
feated. To the claim of its friends
that the bill will be introduced at the
next legislative session, trade union
lists reply that tho Ohio state fedora
non OF Ia bor will again be on deck.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
NATIONAL ! LABOR | | | /
PAR7Y:*PLANNED
Definite Action to Await Pro.
posed Formation Of Party
at Illinois Meetin g.

CHICAGO, March 28.-A move
ment to form national Labor Part:
will be laurched before many months
according to Morton L. Johnson, Sec
rerary OF the executive committee OF
the Chicago Labor Party, who was
appointed as a member of com
mittee to make arrangements for A
preliminary conference with the Non
Partisan League and other orsaniza-
lions on this subject
More definite steps in this direc-
ton will be taken after the meeting
of the convention Of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor on April
10 in Springfield. where state Labor
Party will be organized. The call
for the convention to organize a state
labor Party has been issued by the
Illinois State Fedora ton of La Dor
and is addressed to bodies that are
not affiliated with the Federation Of
Labo; as well as to the Ia Dor unions
in Illinois.
The call for the state convention
gives the following reasons, amons
others. for organizing a Labor Farty:
Tile formation of the la Dor Party
was made necessary on account Of
The fact that under the old methods
the workers we're not only unable to-
get the legislation they desired and
believed they were entitled to. but in
addition to that, the r1ercenary cor
Dorations have been able to get laws
enacted that are injurious to the
workers and unjust, as we'll. The
trades uniOnists by an overwhelming
majority vote on the question have
indicated, that they believe the ti'ne
has come when they should have a
powerful political organization PER-
manently in tho field. in order to deal
with these matters intel!igently and
The convention, the call announces
will take up the question of getting
enacted by the Illinois legislature an
eigth-hour law for women workers.
viii also discuss reconstruction prob
lens, and will oppose the state con-
stabuiarv bill pending before the leg
;slature
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05

ih"t supreme entertaining genius
Trix:c F'riyanza will headline the big
vaudeville show at the Orpheum for
Inc coming week. commencing Sum
day Afternoon; TriSie F'riganza, the
breezy comedienne is known from one
end of the land to the other She
appears in 4 now act called at 2
Block Party written especially for
her by Jean Havcz
The big feature of the bill will be
the beautiful and dainty Muriel Worth
IN series Of new and startling dance
creations, she is accompanied by her
muses. of the violin COrrinc Rae and
Nlajorle Hamer, this is rare treat
and none can exceed tho fair Mur-
icl Worth in her chosen field of dance
The other acts will include Maud Earl
and Company in a fantastic offering
called "Thc Vocal Verdict" and as
the title indicates something unusual
IS to be expected in the vocal line;
Nike Bernard who is rightly called
the peer of all ragtine pianist Ida
May Chadwick Tho dancing Ace" will
create abundance of laughs with her
eccentric comedy and dances; Wilson
Aubrey trio are comedy gymnastics
and athletes. and get the laughs and
comedy out Of this form of athletic
features; Ed Alexander presents sew
eral scenes done in oil paints before
the eyes and in tightening fashion,,
that are real works of art. With the
seven acts of vaudeville the kino-
grams will show the screen news of
the world, and the Orpheum Travels
will visit unusual places of our Globe
to the tunes of the Orpheum Concert
Orchestra. 4 big week is looked for
at the Orpheum, with an exceptional
ly fine bill promised. Every after
noon at 2:15 and every night at Sis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
CHICAGO WILL require
100000 RAILROAD men

CHICAGO. April +. - In Chicago
alone. 100000 men will be reuuir ID
for the railroads. and farmers of the
satate ofIl'inois will need $4,000. ac-
cordjng to Mark l.. Crawford Of the
Federal bureau. Mr.. Crawford he.
lieve5 that labor and capital can
como Together in Il peaceful and DEM
ocratlC way. He also holds that there
is growing rcaliza ton on the rart
OF employers OF labor that the gulf
between cHpital and labor must, be
hrldged ever in conferences,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05

To Editor Labor World:
That letter Of Jack Carney's in your
paper of last week is its own best
answer.
Any man who still doubts the Wis
dom of our eountry's entry into the
war must be a traitor. hopeless ia
matte or just plain damphool.
My objection to the ''St. Louis Reso-
luton" has been more than strength
ened by subsequent events. 1t was
not only mistake in tactics in that it
discredited the Socialist party forever
but it was wrong in other, ways.
What chance would the labor move
ment or any other liberal Or radica
movement have had if the kaiser had
been successful?
\ Carney speaks Of "quivering flesh"
What Of the quivering. flesh Of the
women and children Of Belgium and
France? What of the hands of. babes
that were chopped off by Carney's
scomrades> thcrHuns? .~ - - :, 49,, -
I would nit trouble to answer his
rambling harangue but for the fact
that he states made such efforts to
gain the Socialist vote, which is not
true.
The only time during the campaign
. that ! ever went near them was on
Sunday, March End. when l attended
their meeting upon written invitation
by Carney himself in which letter
he stated that it was to be IAN open
meeting Of citizens Of Duluth" and
was Especially invited to attend 50 that
the voters might hear" my :'position
on matters coming up at the election
1 went, of course. as any candidate
would have done, and there discussed
the issues of the campaign as I saw
them. l did not then or at any other
time ask the Socialists to vote for me.
No one can say Itried to."sail under
false colors." l went into the cam
paign alone and Of my own volition
| put up as good fight as my limited
means and time would allow.
thought l had a chance to win. l still
believe l could have won in a fair fight
and 1 hoped that if elected to be of
some service to the cause of labor
but it seems it was a crime for me to
run without a party label and highly
colored one at that.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
QUITS CHASING !. W. ",
AND JOINS 4. F. OF |,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April A.
Fruit packers have organized the
Fruit and Vegetable Workers union
and affiliated with the A. +. of L.
This is a migratory calling and these
workers have often been referred to
as fruit tramps." They have at last
realized that there is place for them
in the A. f. Of L., and that it is not
true that the federation is skilled
craft OUTFIT
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
PETITION Mr., WILSON TO
PARDON EUGENE Y. DEBS

NEW YORK. April 4.-Pardon of
Eugene Y. Debs. sentenced to impris-
onnent for violation of the Espionage
Act, has been asked Of President Will
son by the executive committee of the
Social Democratic League, in this
statement:
I'VE respectfully: petition for full
pardon for Eugene >Debs on ground of
advanced years, high moral character
and long years Of devoted service
10 cause of human fro dom. notwith-
standing his violation of law. We also
respectfully urge pardon or emnesty
for all sentenced to imprisonment for
honest expressions Of opinion against
Americas cause in the war as dis
tinguished from those Who defied the
law or .purpose:y aided the enemy
THE LYCEUM PLAYERS
ATT. NEy,r %vI71rk
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
REDUCE WORK DtI.

GLEN FALLS. N. Y, April A
dispute between the Adirondack
power corporation and its electrical
workers has been ended. The employees
won 4 reduction in hours from T. to
s per day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
RESIST WAGE CUT,

ATLANTA, April 4.-The ,att,mpt
of the Atlantic ice and coal corpora
ton to reduce wages of its chief en-
ginecr resulted in a strike of. all men,
bers Of the Stationary Engineers
union employed at that point. Other
unionists took occasion to express
their views Oh wage reductions and
joined in the walk out
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
MANY PHONES IN T.. s

MANY PHONES IN U. S.
WASHINGTON. April 4.-One out
of every two families in this country
had telephone in 1917, according to
report made by the United States
ccncus bureau.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-05
JOHN ALVIN JOHNSON
ANSWERS JACK CARNEY

Here we are again. That little diff
ference between Jack Carney and
John Alvin johnson has brought forth
q lot of discussion. Last week we
published a letter from Mr.. Carney in
answer to Johnson. Now John Alvin
comes back with a counter-atta ok. Let
this be the finish, and it will be so far
as The La Dor World is concerned