davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
THE COMMUNITY AND
THE MINISTER s WIFE

Every community has e. preacher.
and nearly every preacher "a wife. lut
not even community docs tine tair or
kind thing tu the preacher vie The
position b. probably the most toying
one Boo the world and has the most De-
s-ponsibiiities and least happiness
just think about h. in YOUR own
community ia 10 not true thHt thC min
istof's wife IN expected To be- thu pink
OF prupricty iu company. 60 look well
dressed. but never uH NJ she spent mon
e. ON her clothes. and ls To uu example
in'houHckccpinr Hnd b ideal mother
ana wife. aud expected 90 Boz the head
Of the missionary society and the chief
worker in the Aid society. and a. teach.
90 boz the sunday school. and expected
Go open her home 10 an sorts Of meet.
inrH, ami 20 attend every meeting Of
an tho church organizations. ana 10
give money % the poor. aud tn sew FOR
orphans. and Co cook for cooking sales.
ana write papers for programs. ana 20
VT up with tho sick church people and
comfort mourncrs and always be-.
CHEEKY and bright, loving and hclpfulf.
Isn't u truo2 And DO the miniatcf's
wife fHiir in ans of thc1O things. 90 Dr..
she objects 20 taking donations Of old
clothes, pc suggests the pastors family
needs the mou duo him Tor back aul.
AIRY, or ovcr gets pcoscd at criticism of
the way she NNsH OF conducts nor.
household isn't lt H fact that she iH
'rukod over the DoulH' hy rossipn uf
snuhhcd. or hcr husband dismissed
from his p%aHicratcf Sow let uf f,.a
up" Isn't 900 thia truce How would
sou hkc Co Doe u minister wIftF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Guilty Man. The FINAL Reckoning
With Pauline Frederick viii be the hill
for Thursday and Friday. and the
Girl From the tAmhcriost h the book
INK for Saturday. This II an unusual
" strong list for the week.
pn-timc ricatcr.
On SUNDAY and Monday Virginia
Pearson appears ~ this tbcatef in tho
tul" OF iutc.hunErN wife battling for
freedom. in the nim Huchunnn'H Wife
4 more tremendous more compelling
tale OF human HE has never been
screened than thir mastery story h}
Justice Miles furman. ana H more
passionate. more sensational character
hnF newer been portrayed hN virginia
lUa Dol iu all hcF long list Of great
dramatic successes
o. a Young and beautiful woman
gives her solemn promise 90 wod =
man whom she really fcars and dts
likes while under the magic spell east
hy hrs hypnotic poWer is she bound
90 kceo that PROMISE
ON TUESDAY nnd "Wednesday. Peck
Had Girl. Will be- the film This BE- the
play destined 10 give Mabel Nnrmnnd
hvr greatest tHme A spirited rom~ds
drama. 10 b. o. rare combination Of
the new and rrHtWhlio Miss Nofmund
Frank kcvncn 100 The BELLS viii be-
shown un Thursday THIS la a nVp.
rrcl Estfu Selected Prank Keencn
IhufupIBf founded upon Sir Urnf
irtInE world famous success hN NJ
81 ErUkmaun and thatfHu. adapted
for tho screen D. Ernest e. Msrdr.
produced hN Anderson Hfuutou. and
distributed hy t'uthe
FOR Friday and SATURDAY Norma
TNlWuhEr iu, DE Luxe Annie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
PLAYS AND PLAYERS TO APPEAR
AT THE LOCAL MOTION PICTURE
THEATERS DURING COMING WEEK

llzon appears in. The Return Of Ainry
Mary Allison. the beautiful YOUNG net
ress h. a southern Eiri who lived most
Of nor childhood lie on her fathers
plantation In Georgia. She had long
Soamcd for a staFc career hu, her
parents were against H. ana 10 was
ouiy after constant M ardent plold-
ing that they az last consented 10 boz
going 10 New York fof o. dramatic cd
uratiun. Her urc beauty ard rfuco
SCOT attracted tho attention al man
nesfa. and her rise ln the Profession
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.


mi for n wound received In hattie
last August h nov at Camp Bowie
near Forf Worth. Texan. and hopes 20
return 10 hngsrman In the "a fu-
turc.
Friends OF The H. ~ Reed family
ret Reed a daughter of NJ. and Mrs
~ N. Reed. 10 Mr.. Lowry Foster.
January. End. 1919, NJ Kansas city.
Mo. Mrn- Foster wun a popular mem
Der Of the younger act OF Harerman
during her residence here. Hhe had
recently been staying with her sister.
Mrs. Kaufman. Al Kansas city. While
Mr. Foster " unknown 20 the hager-
man people. Mrs. Fosters many
friends wish them bon voyage on life's
Journey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

a healthy man o. a King IN his own
riFhtj IN unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. Tor impure blood and sluggish
liver. use Burdolk's Blood nittors on
the market 30 years. il.2i a bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

There are many trusts in this conn
trN, but the Door man Is expected 90
come up with cold cash Just tho
Hnme.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Coal viii not gee ans cheapei. ar.
der tcrriiio- now. Hahn coal Ga.
i'hone ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

tConiinucsi on raac -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
MARYLAND ODD FELLOWS PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION
Every Lodge In State To BE Repre-
sented At Centennial Convention
i'm September,

Every lodge OF Odd Fellows in
Maryland will be represented at the
Convention and Centennial Celehra-
ton at Baltimore in September, for
Maryland, the home of American Odd
Fellowship, is going to do itself
proud on that dual occasion.
Prominent men from all parts OF
the world will attend the celebration
and every branch Of Odd Fellowship
will be represented. From all parts
OF the United States they will jour
ney to Baltimore for the greatest
event in fraternal circles that ever
was staged.
The week of September IA to 20
has been set aside and $4,000 visitors
are expected to attend Each day
will be crowded with events of in
terest not only to the members OF
the order, but to Marylanders in
general.
1t was on April 20, 1919-just one
hundred years ago last April-that
American Odd Fellowship was born
At the invitation of Thomas Wildey
few men met at the Seven Stars
Tavern then on Second street, Bal
timore. (SecCnr street il now Wa
ter Street)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
The County Affairs.

On another page in this issue will
be found statement of the affairs OF
Carroll county for the year ending
June 80, 1919. The expense at the
county Jail amounted to $5,33S.S2;
constables received $92.3S; health
board $800t assessors of personal
property $1,2S0.05; annual pensions
$1,5325O and special pensions $50;
county road work $52, 2,4S0.53; state
aid roads $11 1,5OO.45; for large bridges
$14,5O0.41; animals killed by dogs
cost the county $591; public schools
S156, 1915; care Of insane at Spring
field $5,769.06; miscellaneous ae-
counts $19,61703; expenses Of the
Circuit Court $5,452.S6. The amount
paid to the county from various
sources $12,93S99; the total receipts
amounted to $312,747.54 and the ex-
pense $316, ,196.46, leaving a balance
i'm bank on July /, $5,551.0S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
,PatapscO To Play Two Games-Carni-
val at Night.

The Patapsco Base Ball Club of
iPatapsco will play two games of ball
at Patapsco Saturday, July 26, with
two strong Baltimore teams.
Both of these games promise to be
real base ball as both the teams from
Baltimore are fast and the Patapsco
boys have not lost this season. To
the many lovers of base ball we want
you to come, see Evans pitch, the boy
who has had them all guessing this
season. See Grover Tracey, the one
who introduced base ball i'm Carroll
county; see Benz. Spencer, the south
paw who made Petersburg, Va, a
base ball team, and last do not fail
to see the famous John Flater put
them over.
People pay big money to see this
kind OF ball EVERY day but it Is all
free at Patapseo.
In addition to the base ball a
carnival will be held afternoon and
night. This il the time to open your
pocket book.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Miller SIlaeffer.

A very quiet but pretty wedding
took place on Tuesday, July % at a
Nuptial Mass by the Rev. Father Nc
Guigan of St. Johns Catholic church
when Grace Irene, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank t. Shaef
fer, Of Pennsylvania avenue was
united in marriage to Mr.. Francis
Emanuel Miller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
P. A. Miller, of Gettysburg, ia. The
bride was becomingly attired in a
dark blue georgette dress with hat
to match and wore corsage bouquet
of bride roses. The bridesmaid was
Miss Ruth T.. Hamilton, of Gettys-
burg, Pa. She wore a taupe taffeta
with geOrgette hat and corsage
bouquet of pink roses. Mr.. Theodore
Shaeffer, brother of the bride acted
as best man. After a wedding break
fast at the home of the bride, the
young couple left for Philadelphia
and Atlantic City where they will
spend their honeymoon.
Mr.. Miller is a prominent business
man OF Gettysburg, Pa. MIR. and
Mrs Miller will be at home after
September 1st at their home, 304
Stratton street, Gettysburg. Miss
Katharine Warner, cousin of the
bride was violinist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
THE EPW9RTH LEAGUE INSTL
TUTE
Opens mt Western Maryland College
Record Breaking Attendance.

The fifth annual Epworth League
Institute of the Baltimore Conference
began at the Western Maryland Col
lege on Monday. afternoon. July 21st
About 275 enthusiastic young people
we're on hand. This summer schooi
of the Epworth League aims to sup
ply instruction in the most advanced
methods of League work, together
with the most essential features of a
high type Of Christianity Ample
provision for recreation maintains
the buoyancy of spirit. The Rev
John r. Edwards is the Dean of the
faculty ..-..
The evening sessions are open tC
the general public and the week s
program is as follows:
Monday evening, Introductory
night.
Tuesday evening, illustrated lee
ture on 1.-THE Philippines"
Wednesday evening, Life Service
Night
Thursday evening, Patriotic Night
Friday evening, Address by Bishop
William F. Mcdowell.
Saturday evening, Camp Fire Night
The program for Sunday includes
services i'm the morning at the two
Methodist churches. Rev. John - r
Edwards will preach at the Metho-
dist Protestant church, and Rev. c. E.
Wise at Centenary church, with the
Rev. U. S. Wright in charge Of the
service. A union service will be held
in the evening at Centenary Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans Court,

Monday, July 21st.-Letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of David
4. Circle, deceased, were granted unto
David ]. Helwig, who received an or
der to notify creditors.
Della v. Basler, executrix Of John
G. Harman, deceased, settled her Sec
ond and final account.
W, Frank Thomas, acting executor
Of Rebecca r. Thomas, deceased, set
tied his first and final account
Tuesday, July 22nd-The sale nt
real estate of S. Raymond Senscney
deceased, was finally ratified and
confirmed.
II. Clay Eby, executor of George
Stull, deceased, received an oIaer 10
make deed.
Jennie Ham, administrators ot
Jackson Ham, deceased, returned III
ventories OF personal property and
money and received an order to sell
personal property. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Recruiting Party to BE at ArmOry.

On Monday next there will be g
recruiting party from the United
States Army General Hospital No. 2
Fort McHenry.
They will spend four days in West
minister for the purpose. of recruit,
ing men for service in the Medica
Department of the United States
Army.
The party will be under the charge
of Lieut. Fiseman, and will be sta.
toned at the Armory.
The advantages OF serving in the
Medical Department will be graph.
cally shown in very interesting
exhibit which will be in the Armory
showing the work at the Fort Nc
Henry Hospital by means of plaster
and wax casts and artistic drawings
the various splints and appliances
which are being used and especially
the handiwork of the convalescent
soldiers.
This is a part of the exhibit which
was shown in Baltimore during the
past week, and which drew enormous
crowds.
Every evening there will be mo-
ton picture film shown at the star
illustrating army life in the field
hospital, and camp, as well as show
ing the life in the military hospitals
and various other interesting features
connected with the war.
The recruiting party will accept
applicants for years enlistment
and it offers an unusual opportunity
for young men to receive special
training along medical lines which
they could obtain in no other way.
In addition to the medical training
they also have an opportunity to take
up any sort of practical work which
would interest them, such as the au-
tomobile, the garden, business
course, etc.
1t is hoped that the people oi
Westminster and OF the entire coun-
ty will take an interest in this re-
cruiting party and cooperate with
them in every way possible. The
help OF the local Red Cross, the local
medical society, and of number OF
prominent citizens has been heartily
given
Watch for the Fort McHenry recruit
ing party which will be found at the
Armory beginning on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Race Riot I'm Washington.

Washington, July 21.-Five are
known to have died and a score Of
persons were wounded as a result of
the almost innumerable race clashes
here late tonight.
Martial law for the whole District
Of Columbia may be declared before
morning, as the presence Of two
troops Of cavalrymen and several
hundred Marines and provost guards
proved unequal to the task Of pre-
venting the outbreaks, which spread
to the downtown sections Of the city.
While the rioting was at its height
parties of negroes in automobiles
rode up and down the street firing
unfortunately into the crowds.
Secretary Of War Baker and General
March, Chief of Staff Of the Army,
made tour OF the city about mid
night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Special Features at St. Johns Fete.

The committee having in charge the
St Johns lawn fete have announced
new and special features. A shoot
ing gallery will be conducted to give
an opportunity to our young men to
compete in Workmanship, and to en-
able our soldier boys to discover
whether they have preserved the keen
eye which they developed in army life.
1t is disappointment to announce
that it is impossible for Brother
Paul to furnish a band from st.
Mary's Industrial School. The boys
are so scattered on account of the
fire that the organization is badly
broken up, moreover, the new in
struments ordered of late have not
been received. 1t is thought that
local bands will be present several
evenings of the week. Father Nc
Guigan invites the children of the
community of school age and younger
to be his guests on Monday evening
for the special treat which ii has
been his custom to give. At the
meeting on Tuesday evening the
knights of Columbus decided to be
present at supper with their families.
1t is expected that there will be
visitors from Emmitsburg, Taney-
town, Sykesville, and Glyndon. De-
spite the rainy evenings the COM
mittee has succeeded in placing the
flying horses and they will be ready
to entertain the many who patronize
them with pleasure. An orchestra
will render dance music in the hall
during several evenings and the COM
mittee on entertainment will be
there to welcome the guests. From
the sale of tickets it is easy to see
that the supper table will be very
popular. Waffles with accompanying
good things will make up the menu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
%THE OLD MAIDS CLUB"
Am Entertainment Given by Medford
Grange Of Characters.

One Of the most enjoyable enter
tainments ever given by the Medford
people, who are noted for their
ability in this line, was given July
18th by the Medford Grange. There
have been many calls to have this
repeated and so they have decided
to give it again at Frizellburg, July
20. tt this happens to be a rainy
night it will be postponed until the
following evening. The play is called
"The Old Maids Club" and the many
local hits made it decidedly funny
The cast consists or Luella Primrose
president of club, Mrs. Clarence Du-
vail; Susan j. Hopewell, vice-presi-
dent, Della Myers; Maria Jane Hope
we'll, treasurer, Eta Stoner; Sallie
Brown, secretary, Mrs. Ernest Myers
Dora Doolittle, who knits slippers, Mrs
James Schweigart; Faith Snowmore
who does crocheting, Mrs. Dennis
Smith; Julia Jones, very demure, Mrs
Howard Devilbiss; Maud Hopeworth
with the Janice Meredith" curl, Nena
Roser; Mary Z. Smith. who wears
corkscrew curls, Mrs. Upton Gladhill
Viola Longfellow, who pets a cat, 6
man hater, Mrs. Harry Englar; Lu-
cretia Dewitt, who does embroidery
Mrs. James Beachman; Martha Vein.
hauber, German spinster with ac,
cent, Mrs Charles Peltz; Lucy Rose
bud, who carries bunch of flowers
Mrs. Isaac Stoner; Betsy Bobinct, ole
maid from the country, Mrs Ira
Englar; Young Lady in White, double
Of Luella, Jeanette Zile: Young Lady
in Blue, double of Dora, Mrs. Benton
Stoner; Tommy Doolittle. assistant
treasurer of club and The I Pet
Clarence Duvall; Philip Andrews
James, Newspaper reporter with
magic berries, James Schweigart.
Miss Margaret Snader, the popular
reader of New Windsor. assisted with
piano solos and a reading. Miss
Mary Devilbiss also gave a piano
SOLO The program was finished by {
farce entitled the "Colored Honey
moon" by Benton dStoner, Maurice
Rankard, Norman Myers and Wilbur
Gladhi1l.
This play certainly made hi
when it was given before. We have
no reason to believe that it will not b.
just as well, if not better, rendered a
FrizelIburg for the benefit of the Med
ford Grange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Damage Heavy BY Rain.

Because OF the thickness Of the
stand of wheat straw much Of the
wheat i'm Carroll county was left in
the shock in the fields. The con-
tinued wet weather has caused it to
sprout 50 that the shocks are cover
ed with green. The damage j. very
great and it is feared that the corn
will suffer if the rain continues or
there should be heavy winds. Corn
has grown so rapidly that the stalks
are very heavy and there IL danger
that it will be dragged from the rain
soaked ground lit Il feared that
late potatoes will rot in the ground
and early potatoes are taking q sec
ond growth. Some dirt roads in the
county are impossible for automo-
biles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
ok6aNlLATI0N PLANS NATIONAL
GUARD OFT
LOW Men Fer Maryland; Old Regf-
MehfS, Etc, to Co.'S Men. 3 Off
GERS To Company.

LOW Men For Maryland; Old Regf-
mehtS, Etc, to Co.'s Men. 8 0fti-
GERS To Company.
n "lth the approval by Secretary Of
LII Baker OF the final plans for the
1,t9oisanHatlon of the National Guard,
t%alyland t.a learned something of the
4u1are OF her military organiza tions.
ttdultlons are to 60 into the scrap
Ia roap' VI the old regiments, batta-
W, TolS, troops and batteries from
salyland E that fought so gallantly in
ms ialce' nothing will be retained in
i IL new National Guard. AT least
h"t bo' is the effect of the present plan
ora 49, must grow out of the system of
'ary Of War.
p NeEt tall, according to this plan;
~. Naiyiand will have an entirey new
Iuolal !" Guard organization-a unit
inn national OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VI one regiment of infantry, two
Eo,e ESserles OF field artillery and one
STU e,u hospital Company. The total
tinenstn tinen3s of the new Maryland Ma
naa oudl GNard will not exceed 1900
All aiS = planr announced i'm a dispatch
mon washington, is necessarily based
msnn 'he system that has been
GnanS Gppeu out for the entire National
trT organization all over the coun-
H. < bFlefly, this system embraces
ioiiowing features:
u atLa aational military organization Of
VISIONS with divisional areas
bosa "ins the same limits as did
War; from which guard divisions
Germ. organized for service against
vsinn aggregate strength i'm these di-
tionad iLS OF about 100000 men appor-
of I SNo among the States on the basis
RenroU,m wv men for each Senator and
All entatlve i'm Congress.
for 4 ofganlzation table providing
infan.. ieglments and rs battalions of
rOns asa ,s SIX regiments, IL squad
reEinSSrnsa ~ y troops Of cavalry; 10
Atter;aaeS 70 battalions and seven
coast eS..t q Held artillery, and "a
dltiorada adafaefery companies with ad-
and r eiau lorces Of engineers, sanitary
signal corps,
sion of oh az ior maximum expan-
about 4aa als National Guard Force to
nen for 'V,OVV men, on a basis of 500
atve each Senator and Represen-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Motorcycle Collides with Auto.

Mr. Harvey J. Richter, Of Ashland,
o., formerly OF this city, had a very
narrow escape from being seriously
injured when his motorcycle travelling
about 25 or 80 miles per hour crashed
into an automobile on July Ia. MIR.
Richter was enroute to Mansfield,
Ohio, and just leaving Ashland when
the auto headed the same way turned
across the road intending to turn
into side road. Mr.. Richter was
thrown clear of both machines but
was up in an instant, therefore was
not injured beyond being bruised
somewhat. The machines were not
damaged to any great extent.