davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21

resoluci6n que hiciera pasar un NAL
ratio sus familiares Y Optaron por
absorber uno de esos t0sigOS destruc-
torres. Cada una Sc aplico una tuerte
d6sis de verde-parfs que las hizo lie
var precipitadamente al hospital y lue-
go la tumba.
En- 81 Hospital del referido pueblo
las los suicidas fuerOn atendidas pOr
ell doctor A. Garcia de Queved0, falle.
ciendo pocas horas despu6s, en- una
agonfa cruel y maratirizadOra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21
Ell LCDo. HUYKE

Despues de una larga y pehosa en-
fermedad que lie retuvo en- CANA por
algtin tempo, ha vuelto a sus habitua-
les ocupaciones de abogado, el notable
polftico y. hombre pdblico, Lcdo. Juan
B. Huyke. Aunque el senior Huyke
no esta completamente repuesto sus
asuntos lie han obligadc volver antes
de tempo a su oficina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21

81 Brigadier-G General Benjamin A.
Poore, a quien Sc encarg6 el CO.
mando de las tropas de Wyoming,
para poner ell estado entero bajo ell
poder de la ley marcial, fin de domi-
narslas rebeIiones huelguistas, Que pu-
sier0n en- peligro la paz de aquelia
vasta region norteamericana. FL ge-
neral Poore es uno de los veteranos
de las tropas expedicionarias, cuyO
cargo Sc encuentran mas de 500 ague-
rridos soldados del cuerpo de caballe-
ria, los que han sidog emplazados en-
los distrintos minerO afectados por
la gran huelga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21
Sc NECESITAN

COntratistas de reconOcida expe-
riencia para la confecci6n de blu
sas a manO. TrabajO perenne.
Para infOrmes:
P. o. Box 727. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21
VAPOR "CADIZ"

llegara a este puerto hacia ell
3 del entrante Diciembre Y
|salda el mismo dfa para San
tiag0 y la Habana. Sc admi-
te carga y pasaje.
|Sobrinos de Izquierdo & Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21
Ell PADRE PAssALACQUA

Dentro de la gravedad, esta
hoy un POGO mejor, el reverendo
padre Carlos Passalacqua. Que
Sc siga acentuando Ia mej0rfa
son nuestros deseos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21
Caguas Nov. 21-1919.
Ell IMPARCIAL,

Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Acaba fallecer don Antonio Ferrari
Almeida distinguido elemento de esta
socie.lad con Quien le unfan la%os es-
trecha amistad. FL entierro seIa hoy
a las cinco de La tarde.
Domingo CaIreira.
Ell IMPARCIAL lamenta sineera
y hODdamente la perdida dolorosa que
esa muerte representa-, y envfa el pc
same los deudos del que va no existe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21
Ell PADRE BERRIos

Ell PADRE BERRIOS
Continda enfermo en- ell obispa-
dosel reyerendo padre Berries,
protonotario apostolico.D .Deseamos
al yirtuoso sacerdote, reacci6n ia
yorable en- su salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21
DUELO EN- CAGUAS

UH despacho imprecionabls.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21

Santander, Oetubre.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08
PEOPLES MARKET HAS
ELECTRIC MEAT CUTTER

The Peoples Meat Market has
recently installed an electric meat
cutter, which is a marvel of per-
lection. The cutter is a Hobart
type, with a capacity for 600 lbs.
per hour. 1t cuts meat to any de-
sired degree of fineneSS, and also
cuts green bone. The by-product
forms a very valuable part of the
ration of laying hens and is in
popular demand with pouitrymen
Besides grinding meat for his
trade in the shop, Mr.. Ewing an
nOunceS that he will cut meat for
farmers or others who may bring
same to his shop at a nominal
charge. This plan offers an OPP
portunity to get away from a big
part of the drudgery of butcher
ing dayS-will save lot of Ell
bow greaSe-nobody who has
had wide experience. loves to
turn the old sausage mill anyhow.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08
COL.STUBBS WILL BE
CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR.

RumOr which has been persis-
tent for some time to the effect
that Col. F. P. Stubs of Monroe
would be a candidate in the COM
ing gubernatorial campaign, was
verified early this week when
Col. Stubbs authorized the an
nOuncement, supplemented with
the assertion that his platform
and principals would be plainly
set forth before the primary.
The next governor of Louisi-
ana, whoever he may be, will
take his seat inthe state house in
May, 1920. The preliminaries to
the campaign should be Matching
rapidly now that Col. Stubs has
broken the ice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08

control? Is there a rice farmer
who does not believe that he
should be protected against the
cheap, foreign product coming
into competition with him? We
believe not. How can it be pre-
vented? By tariff high enough
to protect the American rices.
How can this be secured? Only
through organization. cooper
alton, representation at Washing
ton, all of which is secured only
through the Southern Rice Grow
erS Association. DO you need it?
"SlNTH-HOw about equitable
railway rates? How about the
saving to the growers by the mill
lng-ln-tranSit rates which
through the efforts of their organ
lzatlon have been restored? This
rate is worth - cents a barrel to
the farmer on every barrel of rice
he sells. Is it worth while while?
DO you need it?
These are only a few of the
reasons for being loyal to the Or
8anizatiOn, But any one of them
is sufficient to make the farmer
see that the six and half cents
a barrel paid for the privilege of
belonging to the Association
comes a long way from being a
donation. BY this nominal
charge for maintaining the ASSo-
citation in its many activities, he
is insuring himself against being
at the mercy of the buyers. and it
is of as much beneft-yes a great
deal more-aS if he had a high
class corps of business men on
his personal pay roll working for
him and looking after his inter-
eStS. For that is what the AS
sociation is doing. 1t is looking
after the farmers interests. 1t is
the farmers themselves working
comparatively. 1t has the best
men in their places that can be
secured. And only through CO.
operation are they able to render
such excellent service for such a
small insignificant sum as the in
dividual farmer must pay. SO,
| if you are not one of those who
want to ride free get in the AssO-
citation and boost it. If you are
in, get your neighbor in and do
both him and yourself favor"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08
w. c. T. U. MEET.

The Welsh branch of the w. C.
T. U. held its annual business
meeting Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Lee.
Interesting letters we're read
from Mrs. Mckinney, president,
and Mrs. Oliver, vice president of
the State organization.
At this meeting plans were
announced for having Mrs. Nora
LeMance, a speaker of national
fame, here some time in April.
The following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing
year: Mrs. J. B. Lee, president;
Mrs. L. Bertrand, vice president;
Mrs. Chas. Bradbury, secretary;
Mrs. J. NJ. Shoemaker, treasurer.
The w. C. T. U. will hold its
next regular monthly meeting
the first Wednesday in April.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08
Ceba Oaksmith Died

Percy 0akSmith and sister,
Echo 0aksmith, were called to
Stuttgart, Ark, Monday on ac-
count of the death of their broth
e., Ceba, which occurred early
that day.
While in the service at an army
training camp Mr.. OakSmith be-
came i'll. He was transferred to
The base hospital, but his condi-
ton did not improve and his par
ents finally secured his release
lakiRg him to their home where
hepassed away monday morning,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08
TEMPERANCE DAY.

Friday, March IA, 1919 will be
celebrated in the Welsh High
School as Temperance Day. A
short program has been prepared
and will be rendered at the Audi
torium beginning promptly at
2:3O p. IN. on the above date. The
W. {. T. l. and all patrons and
friends of the school are cordial
ly invited to be present.
The program is as follows:
|. Song, America"
=. Three Historic Prohibition
d o Gu m e n u.s." Donovan Arm
strong.
3. Why Ratify," Hazel Best.
4. Are There Legal Objec-
tons to Ratification" Melvin
Doan.
3. Song, columbia the Gem
OF the Ocean"
6. "A Tiger Tale Pauline
Jones.
!. Song, BE Not Afraid"
8. The Live Engine" Maude
Perrodin.
9. Ten Health Command
mentS," Elberta Doan.
10. Song, Battle Hymn of the
Republic"
II. THE Desert Island" Hilda
Morrill,.
u. I'VE and Our Friends, 81
Seventh Grade Pupils.
ID. Song, The Star SpangIed
Baner."
IA. Address by Rev. Weldon.
-. w. C. T. L. Work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08

SOClan the growers would have
had to accept that price. But Mr..
EignuS went to Washington and
succeeded in having the price
raised to 500, and later. when it
was apparent that salt water
damage would curtail the crop.
succeeded in getting another
raise OF twenty-five cents per bar
rel.
"THlRD-But wouldn't the
growers have received MORE for
their rice without the restrictions
OF the Food Administration and
the fixed price ? Decidedly not.
Some rice farmers really think
so. They, too, are wrong. Here
are the facts. When the South
ern Rice Growers Association
promised do all in its power to
get its members to accept the
price specified, Mr.. Whitmarsh,
knowing that the organization
was a strong one and could do
what it agreed to do, said: Then
| will turn down this bunch of
applications for importation of
foreign rice The government
needed rice, but they didn't need
to pay prOfiteering prices for it.
All they had to do was to let in
the foreign rice and the price
would have dropped. This en-
barge against foreign riceS is still
in effect. The growers are get
ting the benefit. They are being
protected. The Association has
been able to look after their in
tereStS. They have received more
for their rice under the Food Adj
miniStratiOn regulations than
they would have received in COM
petition with imported rice from
the Orient. And the big lesson
t h at this official regulation
should teach is that it was only
because the rice was handled and
controlled under one head that
the results havebeen obtained the
past year.
The same results can be OBJ
tanned by the organization that
have been obtained by the Food
Administrations the growers
stand united. The Association
can set the prices of rough rice. If
they have strong united MEN,
bership they will get those prices.
Nothing can keep them from it.
Isn't this a much better prospect
than having the trade set the
price of clean rice and the farmer
taking what is offered him?
! Through the Association, prices
are based on the supply and de-
mand. If the supply is short they
are entitled to a higher price, and
they can get it. But it means
team understanding together
cooperation. Some will ride free
but there are always a few. Let
them ride. They will see the light
some day. But those who know
the facts are doing themselves
and their neighbors an injustice
if they don't pull for the organic
alton.
"FIFTH-What about foreign
rice importations after the Food
Administration relinquishes their
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08
MINORS BOX SUPPER
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS,

The box supper given under the
,usDices of the Junior Red Cross
q The Welsh High School on
Wednesday evening at the Ma
,oUic Hall was an unparalleled
. both as a social function
md as a financial proposition.
The good friends of that wonder
~ organization, the American
Dad Cross. we're out in surprising
opmbers, and Mr.. Jeter, ex-
nsrienced auCtioneer he is had
4, hands full in attending to the
lids, so thick and fast did they
come in.
The school girls and the ladies
If Welsh are to be congratulated
an their artistic ability and on
,bpir knowledge of culinary sci
sDcs, or is it not an art after all?
The total result of their labor and
# the generosity of the men of
Welsh and of neighboring towns
ras $3.50, over and above all
iuridental expenses. This was
N unboped for and unlocked for
qrcess, but the people of Welsh
usually do put things over.
when their interest is aroused.
Perhaps it is a blessing that the
rIs of Welsh are so charming
a. The bids might not have run so
bigh. Each man had his box
marked and he usually wreSted
that box from all other rivals.
The hall was attractively and
stistically decorated with the
Red Cross posters, flags of the
different nations, and large ferns,
While the walls were feStooned in
arlands of red and black, the
coors Of the Welsh High School.
The members of the Junior
Red Cross wish to express their
annexation of the enthusiastic
response given their appeal. The
anerosity of the people of the
town will enable that organic
alton to carry on the good work
which it has planned.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sunday, March 9Th.

1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. Worship and ser
mon. The pastor will J iscuss
mon. The pastor will discuss
Mr.. Weichert will sing at this
service.
800 p. m. Junior Epworth
League; Miss Catherine Bower.
leader.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1870 p. m.-Gospel Service. Mes
sage by the pastor on the "cm
sage by the pastor on "The
Stewardship of Property" In
spirational singing.
We shall be glad to see YOU
in any or all of these services.
Robert L. Weldon, Pastor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08
CALCASIEU PARISH NOW
HAS EIGHT WARDS.

At its last meeting the Police
Jury of Calcasieu parish adopted
resolution creating ward eight
in that parish. The new ward is
taken from ward two, which it
was contended was too large for
one police juryman to serve. Sc
lection of police juryman and
member of school board will be
by gubernatorial appointment.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08

Congress is suffering from too
much politics at a time when the
country is not inclined to restrain
its impatience with petty pOliti-
tiCianS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER.

4 Washington, d. c. - "The =,
4 rights Of all persons now filing !
4 Income Tax returns are amply /
4 protected by provisions for !
4 attachments, refunds and ap- !
4 peals," says Commissioner Dan !
4 lei C. Roper. )
r Every person can be sure Of !
4 q square deal. No person is ex- !
4 pected to pay more than his !
4 share Of tax, His share is de- !
Il termined solely by the amount -,
4 and nature Of his net income for /
4 1918, as defined in the law. !
4 Abatement petitions are deals 1
4 with open-mindedly. Refunds will !
4 be made in every case where too ,
4 much tax is enormously col I
4 iected.
4 ''The, Income Tax is on the !
4 level all the way through" /
Il
AAAAAkkA+k**&AA4A,
John T. Hood and w. NJ. Co
bers-Real Estate.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08

We now know what it is that
is slower than molasseS in Janu-
airy. 1t is a Peace Conference in
the same month.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08
Note,
Chairman
Y.

oard meelisl
is Red &C.
lgs Feb. I'M
zen from n
ers eOncere.
ned from al.
airy 9th, lsls
hours wor
ntitled to II
to be issu
the Natioa
nowledgme
red upon n
the chairms
of the WeI,s
ecord of Il.
e work rOO
t in the 81
hand thet
Prentice VII.
n to the proe
2 awards.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08

F COLDS.
ickest way d
to take Chan
y. This prep
use for man
y proven. N
you use, hOF
en- not to eos
fore you haH
irst one, aa
II of this. !
bIder should 9
ed until full
er to stay 2
e start thG
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08
ems.

} left MondsI
8ht train I'd
as, where 81
the latest &
released Ian
at once.
uesdaymOrEI
fell here ths
). The mai
y covered i
to the otheiI
d on accouE
out after 4
lettings wen
( on acc0uh'
ginning laa.
y have been.
y on aceouh.
Lake Arthu.
at RoanOks
Hennins and
tied in Jen
the day wifi.
unday.
on is on th
SnnileStk
at his hOHg
4 Cleaner
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08

Official organ of the Po-
lice Jury of the Parish of
Jefferson Davis and of the
Board of Trustees. of the
Town of Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08

John 7. Hood and w. NJ. Col.
bert-Real Estate.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-08
COLDS.

A Cleaner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30
No9t Dit SloO
Taar Sermet CT / Nitasemoc
Cn or / Tare
let famine iom nnnr &nifiolSet
Wnfer % ON peo oer oil
btioc Grot.
9borOan en- a%igigrenOc Yruue eisrcs

2trteI,se tIoopyeuer Ulier. al ct uhpre
mort 4ntdl njeunsiter, oer CT ipaQe GA nae.
LICE. mansItr Esyu / fit Blob. ca at Be sr
'p9e Al lngen anosu Gariaq eu6 D}arqel paa
,>ert. Nsrnmauasl hammer uno og trai;tJ
@trtecuue, ueobruOsr BEN belle Croauisme on
'U1t'sg Oct belle 5pfem. " 6le9t GuiiQt.
ct ieroen % lrrita5elt gsmat. Rarqel pau
Siprtt o. lo5olocubso iamt llop8ttgbeo tic
at boloe >iyot mso Be terte GA fr1itl1e
N|erne'tsr / ytUst5 Rdpl55 bette er De
1!G9s &~dr'tls1gnolsy ION Natursu etDer
1ddr elooet bltosr tuuot, bleJt. u~ouoagtiot
o9 ]bo9laotljgt ultsuoe al Wau9sl paa
Sern, lrut5 on Rte Il uis ON bin ,yoriots
H'u9 9ad til DIN yr3e ga LAB BAN unoer
'atit OH Blob Ell pr5us. iad on tan 4. buor
Oh l'nor, eiler iorsta9 'e.U iolg,uoe prsue
e aoor Irn9e on fan uvbtJoe eqer duor
ian9t on ian 9du uOsu q, 6lloe .vrt. Ter,
q taa to js9rutua 5oblstter al JGlrdteo
&ron TIRE @augs o09liev ei,er U}aalttosrue /
to Tiger. Er5p GA bin llo6oloeu6eo iaier %
le buor n'e8et ou bar ttltaget / 5tprte. geo
at beri8e @!oott og ltubs me robe gloocsaer
utI Nnrateo lyou ltuyte Nerperre. gleuou,
bu9ge BET 'uG''eoe GeuspGo o9 6lelpe I'll at
9pot iorrprt guergi os era't bit belle On.
'tem. uis be rIore t:te orqauiite ,Ssrupros
buffer e. 9turdteb Srou let at a5itmtlere,
'toeer lite [rroerne. 8lor Rem life iorte ener
'or'Inrrer Dtdpen. y%dbritdnterne garuutertr
heIot9e og belt til'reostilenoe Reiultuter til
euhper Ricbey, e0er Dc oil tilba0e5etale olue
feuge (a 'rI9eo Al ole goce auotbetere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30

gems Sfippcriorening9 g~Siurduce
ioriifrinq.
On al Sflcn5 plbitc @orlere.
tioIiaere Carer Gle Reo, err aiganrt
neo Geoen. 81 Nar aanmeI. San
par ieot / Gillian % par Carer
Sfien / belle 30 Mar, til ban tog g'
ifeo / 1910. Sam bar / mango Iar
nleaet hennttct / set fommuiualc Sto
oa bar III opntig Carer
Nor belt iortiente 2auo@mmo,
Suaeuisr Shcooor Stana / NollouN.
or oiaoaet pes Qeoet, So Nar Qou
mel San ror Nroocrlsn al StatS.
mirriiter 6reorif Stang % ieht /
@olorea, hoor Tnbercn bar Brett.
Ehcobor Stona uooameoeS iom Sn.
aerisr / @el9tcn % oriatteS itrar
iom @robngGer ! set hoQano'fc Sern.
bareuGieu. hoor han fo~ultrlierebe
2mrbets ~itsrite Serrbancbro, beIigs
geube paa Strrtrtuaen meIlem SHOT.
terbom % Nntperper. Hogle Ior
icrcre off ban ooer iii SanbuUIcuet,
% oct er rnn Bette Smrnaoc, hans
Naon or ficnot Iargt ubooer Sol.
LAMBS @rrnier res @ncn SaaaS be
fien0te 0ritfcoorbalcouina. iom cf.
FER ham bar faact Naon al "Sriten
Storq". IRA 1874 iii 1915 par
han Girefter for Bette InIGa oa
mobtog res I'm If'fco nib Sage /
Veniior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30
Slaateifnooet rammct fell. Sron0.

Slaateifnboet rammct fell. Grono.
hicrn POE Il,g. Gn eneItanenoe
lllpffe inbtraf ioae / bet fonmlrnoIe
SIagtchus. @aarobrlrger DIE aregs
mes iftloc ie pna man ilogteoe e.,
So. Ytnn beltnttebe Jig al Sfltbmos
tie, % Sflooet gif rigtig al, mcn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30

Gn iarlis Sanoeplaee hcrier ooer
ell Gel al Gopreifogen. Get or tuie
ncr al Smaafugle, inn1 iInucr ira
Niger til Niger % ipIier oct baIrmoO
ne aorn % ollie 9ur totaIt op. 9taor
man ifpoer paa Ben, iIpuer Oeu op
Iaa man9iol0igc, at Den ifpgger 90
len. Zen 9ier zig en- Sptng oa IUt
ter iia pao ialnme Steo igicn. Tltg.
len or libt iterre emo en- Spuru %
al Ell ufienot Sppe. On nogcn funOe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30
2pitnant ,SOroana Scarauelic.

S%pItnnnt SOro1na S%cgrauellc. -
Sron0bIcm. lite SCpt. IlpDeIeit
nant Serbian, iom omfom pco Sine.
uInffcn / Stisroalen Soraoaa, bleu
ioaq bcgrapct ira &o0e Strife mocr
uiropauIig itor 9cltagcIie. Ter par
en- IoIfcoauoriul til airfen. Tom
man life tioligerc bar feet. @aa ai-
iten "a rlm0t / Airten laa Ct &plo
al 9lomiter Ser bIep neolagt arauIc
ue0 General 9tGOer ira 5tc Gipiiion,
pcO TIpuecbei @uQ ira SIppeupienet
pco 2situont NicIieu ira gIepernc
pe0 TIpucitolcu, uco &sitnant Gar.
len ira aamcrater paa &Urne5moeu
OF aicuer. %iqcIeoeS par Ser arau.
ie ira gtorit ACCOMPLISHMENTS
90 ~iueuifc % oanife 6InucicIitaber.
atitcn blcu bnnrct I'll @rapcn al Gle.
per uCo Slnucifolcu, Siuiiionammii.
fen ipiucbe % SfolceIeper paraoerc.
De Sosneprcit GoilbcrG iorreiteOc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Il. Zepp, of
washington have had visit from
tne stork and left them fine baby
girl October is.
George A. Lester, Of st. Johns con-
gregation, represented Salem charge
"a the Tooth annual convention Oil
the Maryland Synod of the Evangell-
cal lutheran church, held AT BOOns-
Doro, Md, on the 21st and 22nd, inst.
MIR. N. W. Steele, Collingswood, N.
j., writes as follows: Although I
have been away from good old Car
roll county for nearly twenty years
am as much interested in her well
fare as ever. When left I parted
from some very dear friends and
assure you I have the same warm
spot in my heart for them as ever.
Am also as much interested in the
great Democratic news OF Carroll and
do not know how to get this in any
better way than to subscribe to the
Advocate. III you chance to see my
good old friend Albaugh give him nv
very best regards" L
A number of our merchants in
this city were given bogus checks
yesterday signed Eddie Wells. The
gentleman called at the stores OF
James III. Cassell, jewelryman, Shar-
ter, Gorsuch & Starr, Westmins-
ter Hardware Co., J.. w. Skunk
| & Son and Mr.. John Smalser
where he bought articles and pres
ented checks in payment of same,
receiving the change in cash at each
place. When the merchants present
the checks had been forged and
there were no funds. He al
SO bought a range at the Consolidat-
ed Public Utilities Co. giving a check
which amount was more than the
purchase price. The forger has not
been apprehended.
| A surprise party was given on Oc-
tober ID to Mr.. Calvin Starner, ST.,
at his home in Fountain Valley by
his two sons, Jacob D. and Edward
o. Starner, in honor of his birthday.
Refreshments were served in abund-
ance consisting of fried chicken, ham
sandwiches, potato chips, honey,
pickles, coffee, cakes of all kinds and
ice cream. Music, on organ and
graphophone was enjoyed. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs Jacob d.
Starner, MIR. and Mrs. Edward o.
Starner, MIR. and Mrs. Howard Ware
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louey,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Babylon, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Babylon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Kempher, Mrs. Reuben Hum
bert, Misses Belle and Ruth Starner,
kDorcas Babylon, Messrs. Arthur
Starner, WAKEFIELD Babylon and
Carol Kempher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
|Biturninous Miners
Have Been Ordered
To Walk Out Nov.
1st.

You know whether you have got
enough to carry you over a shut
down Of any great length of time.