davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
/ PEAK AT LARGEST
|IEETING YET HELD
While Republicans Talk
Bpfore Small Gathering
Dpmocrats Attract Rec
ord Breaking Assem-
blage

v, onlv did the Democratic state
.ii5a+ps who spoke at the mass
...ting in the Guard Armory here
/, I'm TT4sdav night, demonstrate to
NJ n .atsfaction of every one their
I frness for the offices they seek,
VI thew, through the fortunate cir
-nstanre that their Republican
-,ments were also present in West
-Ts-pr showed up" Harry w. Nice
4 ,j his running mates on the G. o.
irket as utterly lacking in the
+rgs which would recommend them
\ an intelligent electorate.
rTgr Westminster and Carroll
rntr voters comprise this type OF
rorate was demonstrated by the
|5subcan and Democratic meetings.
s:bered at the .Armory to hear
lrorrey General Ritchie, Major
!. and Mr.. Heating, was a crowd
\ the most representative and IN
.rgent voters and taxpayers of the
n1ty, to the number of between
N and 1000 A little over two
guares away, Mr.. Nice, Colonel
Twdcock. Mr.. Armstrong and Mr..
|l-cy, Grated" to a gathering OF
|aghtly over 800 persons-a sol1dly
|hbublican audience.
Vague theories were advanced Dy
|M WoodcOck as to how the i'm
Mant fiscal matters of the State or
hTland, which have during the
lgnocratic administration of Hugh
/ 4McNulIen, been placed in the best
alditiOn they have been IN Tor
lars. might me improved. He, with
F Nice, harped again upon their
gi.tering generalities" about waste
li extravagance under the Demo-
-aiC administration.
Two squares away in the Armory
AiOr Lee, who has received the en-
basement of Mr.. McMullen, trained
lSilesS man, and trained fiscal
Pent of the state, as ideally fitted
0 become McMullen's successor as
tomptr0ller, pointed out a wealth OF
Atail, completely upsetting any
asis for change at this time. Major
LIE dealt with facts-nothing but
acH And he showed the absurdlty
Il charges of extravaganza and
FaSte, He showed how, after taking
Dc finances Of Maryland over from
apublican management, which had
lLIed to its Democratic success0Fsa
A1cit Of over a million and a half
Alars the Democrats had financed
-s deficit, run the government. and
SeS its term wiUIA a sT1pIds of
N0VOO. This, Major Lee pointed
0 was done Notwithstanding the
St Of an extra Legislative session,
v the loss Of hundreds of thousands
dollars income through nOn-col-
etl0n Of liquor license fees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

James Harry Steele is a well-known
lawyer, with a broad and wide ex
perience. He is man Of sympathet-
ic understanding with keen sense
of justice and duty and is generally
recognized as well equipped to handle
the important affairs of the Office for
which he is asking election. His
only other effort in the line of public
Office was two years ago when he
ran for the General Assembly. He
is a graduate of the law school OF
the University of Maryland, and has
been in active practice 10" eight years.:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
Jurors for November Term of Court.

Chief Judge William I'll. Thomas
drew the following names of persons
to serve as jurors at the November
term of the Circuit Court for Carroll
County:
Taneytown District-Daniel j. Hes
son, James Burlington, Harry E
Reck, Josiah G.. Wantz.
Uniontown District-John Catzen-
dafner, Newton MI. Eckard, Burnside
Hively, William L. Babylon.
Myers District-JOseph Cookson,
John Wilmer Frock, George Fl. Bach
man.
Woolery's District-John L. Rosen-
H. Miner, Isaac l.. Long.
Freedom District-William Wilson,
Henry Newton Devries, John T. Cau-
thorn.
Manchester District-John T. AL
baugh, Claude V. Rebbert, George l..
Maurath, John G. Reed, John G. B. La
motto.
Westminster District-Joseph D
Weimert, John A. Murphy, Clarence
Eugene Tubman, Lucias A. Haller,
David H. Leppo, Carroll Albaugh,
Richard Wesley Barnes, Joshua D..
Hunter, William r. Unger.
Hampstead District-John A. Buch-
man, John T. Rhoten, Herbert B..
Miller.
Franklin District-George w. Ma
gin, Isaac E. Frizzell.
Middleburg District-David M.
Burlington, Reuben III. Alexander.
New Windsor District-Preston J.
Duvall, Thomas c. Slingluff, Paul E.
Buckley.
Union Bridge District-William H.
Stem, Isaac w. Saylor.
Mt Airy District-John w. Shipi~y,
David r. ROop.
Berrett District-Clarence G. Will
son, George w. Cook.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Evan B. McKinstry is we'll known
farmer of McKinstry's Mills, man
who by his own personal efforts has
won substantial place in the COM
munity. He is held i'm high regard
and a man who believes i'm broad and
progressive business principles in the
conduct of public affairs. In other
words he believes in business effici-
ency and if elected will apply the
same efforts in behalf of the county's
affairs as he has in his own, and it
would be impossible to find better
man for the position.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
Influential Men of Baltimore Ind0rse
Mr.. Ritchie.

Strong Endorsements of the candi-
dacy of Attorney-Ge"eTal Ritcbie,
Democratic nominee for Governor,
are given by George N. Numsen, for
mer President of the second Branch
Of the City Council; the Rev. Dr.
William Page Dame, Harry Busick,
William T. Childs, julius Levy, CT
M. S. Levy & Sons; Robert Biggs,
former Judge Martin Lehmayer,
George S. Jackson and Frank N.
HOpn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
FOR SHERIFF.

John L.>Freyman, of Franklin dis
trict, is high type of citizen and
farmer. He was born and raised in
Westminster district, and has host
of friends in every section of the
county. He is a man of fearless bear
ing and with keen sense of duty.
The present is the first time he has
sought public office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

John J. John is a practical surveyor
of 26 years experience and stands
high in his profession. He is now
and has been for 10 years professor
of mathematics as applied to survey
ing, at Blue Ridge College. His high
position as a citizen is generally rec
ognized.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

FOR STATE SENATOR.

Wade H. D. Warfield, already a
member of the Maryland Senate and
representing Carroll County, is ask
ing the voters to return him to An
napolis for another session that he
may continue his work. Senator
Warfield is one of the best known men
in the county, a banker, merchant,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
Abraham Williams Dies Suddenly.

Abraham Williams, aged 55 years,
died very suddenly at his home in
this city yesterday. Mr.. Williams
had been a city mail carrier for the
past 20 years and was one of the
first carriers when the system was
introduced. At the present time he
was conducting the parcel post de-
livery.
Mr.. Williams arose at his usual
time yesterday morning and appar-
emily was in good health. Between
z and o'clock he was found lying
in his bed room in an unconscious
condition in which state he remained
until he died at 8 o'clock.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons, Guy, Washington; Ralph,
York, and Julian, at home; one sis
ter, Mrs. Theo. F1eagle, Green street.
Funeral tomorrow at Baust church,
leaving the house at 1.30 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
WESTMINSTER, FRIDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER "a, 1919
3noGatc Victory for Carroll County Seems Assured Fact

and Collector of Westminster and has
actively worked to develop real busi-
ness system in the conduct of the
municipality affairs. He has made
an excellent record and will give the
same high grade service to the county
that he has given to Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

farmer, and dairy man, of Sykesville.
Senator Warfi-eld has always worked
for the best interests OF the farmer
and at Annapolis he was at all times
laboring for the people Of his county,
also being in the vanguard of those
presenting constructive and progress
sive legislation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

Archie F. Myers, OF Pleasant Val
ley and Helen M Gilbert, near Union
town, were married October 8, at the
Lutheran parsonage, York, Pa, by,
Rev M. r. Hamsher They have re-
turned home after a trip to Phila
delphia, New York and other points
of interest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

A County is a Corporation.
It's residents are stock
holders,
Should they not demand
The proper handling of the
cOunty=corporation's funds ?
The Democratic Party in
earroll County has pledged
itself to a reform i'm the
handling of county finances
AS a voter YOU are a stock
hOlder. A vote for the Demo-
cratic candidates, state and
local, assures YOU of the
safety Of the corporation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

ing of the Budget Bill were also
among the big accomplishments Of
Mr.. Ritchie. The list might run on
indefinitely, but space would not per-
init this.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

Samuel J. Stone is already we'll
known as an able public official. For
eight years he has been City Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

aae progress and development OF
On 'tSle "a or a County depends largely
"A, @ ue capacity and integrity OF the
sn,, mvldiS into whose hands have been
MAN, nuSted the control and manage
N All OF the departments and offices OF
N. slate or county. Their fitness tor
Drirn olllces they fill, therefore, l. OF
III interest and Importance to
Ave- 5neallzlng this The Democratic
49, kIdle herewith presents condensed
and 'TneS u OF those candidates for state
Il ~. ocal Offices to whom the people
M - county must look for the pro-
arai,rs ,rahdllng Of state and county
lOR GOVERNOR.
'rpRNEY GENERAL ALBERT c.
RICHIE.
aaa n0ert e 9. Ritchie. Democratic nom
4ttnrrr Governor il the present a
Nhicb General Of Maryland, to
,sO oince he was elected four years
w y q $4,000 majority, which put
fey ahead of the remainder Of
rutchie was graduated from the
@ 1hs!y Of Maryland law school in
'7ing appointed Assistant City
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
Marriage Licenses,

Harvey Josiah Shorb, of Hanover,
Pa, and Marie Elizabeth Feeser, of
Westminster.
Joseph H. Kraft and Sarah B.
Wentz, both of Columbia, Pa.
Guy r. Becker of Hanover, Pa, and
Margaret T.. Einsig, of York, Pa.
Augustus B. Frizzell and Hilda T..
Bowers, both of Westminster.
Bernard Hayden Michael, of Union
town and Iona M. Hitselberger, of
New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

Good Roads are the AFTER
les of Commerce.
No County or Community
can prosper without them.
Vote the straight Demo-
cratic ticket on November 4
and thereby assure more
and better roads for Carroll
County and the State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24
Our country's safety de-


Our country's safety de-
pendS on its schools.
Most of the social and in
duStrial unrest has come
through utter lack OF edu-
cation on the part of foreign
ers which makes. them easy
prey for BoIshevists.
Carroll County can do its
share toward making the
country safe by voting the
straight Democratic ticket
OH November "A. The Demo-
Gratis are pledged 10 better
schools and more pay for the
teachers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-24

Mr.. Edward Greenholtz, of Balti-
more was in this city Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
OIL MEN GET CHANGE
IN TRAIN SCHEDULE
Katy SrrNlcc tO Dallas WI bc ono
Hour Later Leaving Tulsa Aftcr
August 20, Officials Say.

The ItaN's new oil train between
Tulsa and Dallas has already proved
80 popular that the oil men, who
give n lts best patronage. have
asked for change IN time OF de-
parture and the railroad admins
trntlon has granted their rcqucst.
After August ~ the train will leave
Tulsa at sac D. m. instead Of at
ESQ O'Clock.
The oil men asked FOR the change
IN order that they might eat their
dinners At homo Instead ~ en- route
The time OF arrival In Dallas is not
changed The train arrives In Mus
kogee at s20 and leaves At $40
o'clock
Since the Frisco freight embargo
went into effect, the Katy lines have
been receiving large shipments ~
fruit and announcement was made
yesterday that the old freight depot
has been opened for receiving freight
shipments The Katy IL the only
main line In the state operating out
OF Tulsa which In not affected by the
embargo and can thus handle an
classes nf freight WHICH are .routcd
over lis own lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
BAKER SAYS STREET CAR
QUESTION Is LOCAL ONE

WASHINGTON. Aug ll-Trou-
bles OF traction companies aerv-
INK American cities were again tho
subject OF consideration from mani
fold viewpoints today, when the fed l.
eral electric railways comm mission re-
aumed It's sessions after two weeks
recess, Secretary Of War Baker,
classed aA an expert on street car
troubles by reason OF his inheritance
OF Tom Johnson's methods IN Cleve-
land. had the stand much OF tho day.
city governments are better rulers
OF traction company affairs than
state reRulatve commissions Mr
paker said. The scent fare he
ella saed as psychological necessity DO
adding that its elimination In most
cities would cut tho heart cut OF the
profitable short haul business
The street railway problem Is es-
Bcntially local one" Mr.. RAker
aid Medicine Tor one community
Ia poison for another. Tho solution
~ the street railway problem iE one
OF popular education
nut N fares are raised they
ought to be raised hy the people who
nro paying for g." MT Baker contin-
ued ~ II ia done otherwise, It will
he resented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
Boston Shoe Shop

6S upstairs stores, low rent,
no charge accounts. That's the
story In n nutshell why the
'Bu-tou" sells shoes from 81 Ia
~ less a pair. and these clear
inCr specials n-tcd below offer
even Rrrnttr savings. Get your
,lHirc today!
Save That 81 TO 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
ChiLdren'S Dresses
fas.day fP:s,h, Half Price

one lot for ages 9 to g. Included rrs
are Baby BOY Suits. made M Devon.
shir" cloth and fine gIupham, Ip
clever little styles. well msI. and
nicely finished.
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
Envelope CheniSe
fs:.s., fS:s,s. 1895

Pretty crepe de chine envelope
.homlsc In camlsolo styles, finished
acc and shoulder straps Of satin rb-
bon, two different styles Only
dozen 10 offer az this price
FOURTH Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
GREAT AIR CARNIVAL
TO BE HELD IN FALL
Aviation Convention win lic Held
Early This Winter " Plans of W.
~ Campbell Nrr Successful
MANY SAW SUNDAY SHOW
a. W NoIlmAn Winner Of Prize
Watch While SIpcd ~ Little
A--Iut Thrilled MANY

with tho first aviation ruuiFnl
over In Tulsa tho city is Turning 'f-
',nuon to mo next great aerial
coupe OF tnr southwest uu aviation
convention and aerial show repre-.
tontinF .ho industry 300 the Hou'h.
vcr, 10 be- htld nero some limo ,niH
If under tho direction of W. g.
Campbell of the turIlHH Suuiuwtni
hlrpltnc company
The aviation carnival sunday eve.
ming wus gratifying Eu,rovs both
Ib tho public and officials of mo
'urtisa company II IL estimated
hat "a. 600 persons accumulated in
the vicinity Of the aviation Ncli cn-t
NJ Kendall 10 witness the fret grehi
exhibition OF THE nature I'm the
Houjhwost
Following tho formation dying
vlrtF-t. proceeded the main event tho
ttpyS SHroved 10 be- The attraction OF
Mei se&9tlng a. " Nollmuu. local
Rttdiuib9 carried OF the 500 wrist
watch Offered HH prize Tor the win.
nor although he finished only
biRhtly ahead OF W T. Campbell
ills time WAS 10 minu'cH flat fOr The
80 milc course. two miles a minute.
W r. Campbell in hiS Curtbs
scout. furnished the thriller Of the
race. finishing his bit. ib-milC
course in comparison "a The 80
mile task NJ his competitors, loo 10 -
minutes campbell stated he aver
ugrd ii0 miles an hour hut a visit
Ing aviator. recently from overseas
service. stated Campbelrs exhibition
wnH next 10 tho fastest flying he had
Nr.
though the race was considered
lraw between Campbell and Noll-
man, the former forfeited the prize
to Nollmau, apparently cOptont with
the satisfactory showing of hla
scout
Daredevil Slim Spain fell short
of the worlds record for parachute
jumping by 100 feet Spain
took orr sunday evening from tho
v, 100 foot level and lanSRd safely
after nice descent The record is
1900 feet.
The aviation convention for this
fall will display 10 Tulsa Just what
tho southwest has In the line OF
aviation and no doubt reveal that
Tulsa is already tho aviation capital
OF tho southwest IL a an estRb-
liHhed fact that no other city In the
country OF Tulsa's size IL favored
with aa complete an aviation sta
tlon as IL the magic city OF the aouth.
west No dates have been an
nounced. Night nylnE with cleo
trically lighted planes and otheE
stunts are TO feature the air con-
vcnton.
Tho local Curtisa branch Ia 10 re.
seive two Orlole three-seaterE this
week. An attempt Is now being
made 20 obtain space In which u
display the do luxe conveyhnces OF
the air II. W Hubbard OF the In
land Refining company. has al
ready purchased one plane from the
local concern and has closed a deal
for an Oriole In which he Intends TO
ny TO Memphis ana Nashville on a
business trip In the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
TO HOLD TRACTOR MEET.

Kay County Demonstration Directed
by Experts from A. A. ".
EPeeiAl 10 The World
PoNCA ClTN, Aug. li.--An off
Cial county tractor demonstration
has heeR arranged for Kay county
on August i2 at the farm OF W. l.
Hackney, five miles northwest OF
Ponca City. The meet will be un.
der the. direction of experts from the
state Agricultural college.
Many different makes have been
entered and II IL estimated there will
be ai least ten TO twelve tractors
participate. Time OF plowinE per
acre, cost OF fuel per acre. and labor
requirements will be taken into con
siderRtion In reaching decisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

Table Linens
Specially Priced
4-In. COiorcd BOrdcred Table
DamAsk, with good linen 0Qn
finish. Yard. special ....... COC
I2.In. All Linen Table Damask,
pretty patterns. fine quality. CT 90
Yard. spec&l ......,..... Dl.JO
SI.In. Ready Made Table Cloths. In
good quality and patterns. CT 90
Each. special .........,. splsOJ
5I.ln Hcmstitchcd Luncheon Sets IN
a quality that launters GO 90
nicely" Set special ... pO'JC
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

Good TOWeLS
Specially Priced
bath Towels, large size. good. heavy
quality that wear well fSn
Special each .............. nv
HAIf-IAncn Hcmstitchcd Towels; cN-
ira large size and heavy quail Az
ity. Special. each ......... fOC
Huck Towels with red borders. good
sp:elal %saIs% 1sS si1' dosep a"s weight, eight. $500
Fancy Bath Mats In good quality and
wide variety OF desirable CT 70
colors. Special ....,...., DI. ~
Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
MUST PAY FOR SURF LOTS

New York, n. Y.-Although he
is the owner OF a part of Jamaica Bay
instead OF the four lots which he agreed
to purchase for $1,000 from the Neponsit
Realty Company. John c. Judge. n
Brooklyn attorney, must pay the balance
of the purchase money according to
decision handed down yesterday in the
Queens County Supreme Court by JUS
tice Leander r. Faber.
After paying $1,03S on the property
Judge visited his domain and found
that the lots had been washed into
the bay. due, he alleges. to the failure
of the realty company to maintain a
supporting bulkhead in proper condition.
He accordingly served notice on the
company that he would pay the bal
ance due when the land was restored,
and the suit decided yesterday fol-
lowed.
The court sustained the contention of
officials of the realty company that the
obligation to maintain the bulkheads
rested upon the purchasers. and ap-
pointed William w. Gillen of Jamaica
referee with power to collect from Judge
the amount due on his contract. The
decision affects a large number of pur-
chasers at Neponsit. most OF whom
have formed an organization to protect
their interests
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
Manufacturers Vote to
Resume Auto Shows

At a general meeting of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce in
New York recently, presided over by
Hugh Chalmers, vice president, the rea-
sons for the abandonment of the nation
al shows this winter and the events
leading up to the promotion of local
shows at New York and Chicago were
explained in detail.
The manufacturers decided by a un-
animous vote to resume the promotion
of national passenger car shows and,
subject to the decision of a meeting
of truck makers later in the day. of
national truck shows also. At the after
noon meeting the question of truck
shows was debated at great length and
the truck members voted unanimously
in favor OF them. provided they can be
held at the same time as the passenger
car shows.
At each meeting the question of closer
cooperation by and with the dealers as
sociations was discussed. The directors
will probably act upon this suggestion
at their April meeting.
Trade reports indicated that the
makers are fast coming back into pro-
duction. carload shipments for February
being approximately 10000. substant-
ial increase over the 1900 carloads
shipped in February last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
DODGE BUSINESS
CARS POPULAR
Good Looks and Dependable
ity Mark Their Daily Serv-
ice in a Wide Field

''The speeding up OF business in all
sections of the country has been a big
stimulus to the popularity OF Dodge
Brothers Business Car" said c. II.
Barner, manager of the keystone
Motor Car Company. During the
war business had the motor delivery
habit more firmly implanted than
ever and the exceptional service
given by Dodge Brothers business car
in all kinds of haulage has passed
all former bounds of demand.
I'm the first place. Dodge Brothers
attitude of the merchant toward mo-
tor delivery. He wants good looks.
dependable, complete service at fix
ed low cost that can be carefully
approximated for the year.
The finish OF Dodge Brothers cars
and the entire equipment is of the
same quality as that which goes into
their passenger car. 1t contains the
same electric lighting and starting
system. Its appearance is a credit
and a distinction to any establish
ment.
Again. the simplicity of the care
and adjustment of the Dodge Broth
ers engine, and the known freedom
from requirements ONSE IL IOHb
are an attractive factor not only in
the point OF continuous service but
also in the budget of shop cost.
The wheelbase with its narrow
turning radius enables the driver to
back in or out OF tight places. to
handle the car with greater ease in
choked traffic and turn conveniently
in narrow streets and abrupt corners.
The saving OF time and the item of
speed-with safety Is a most important
feature in the delivery of merchan-
disc.
The car is particularly in favor
with florists. grocers dairymen, bak-
ers. dry goods stores, in fact any
stores that handle merchandise of
this character. 1t is also largely used
by manufacturers for stock chasing
or carrying parcel goods. And the
more we get on the streets the harder
II Is to keep pace with the cry for
more Dodge Brothers business cars"