davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
.IMnH mlIna

Mari RaEesIraB haB purchased
Chevrolet automobile from the Cen
trail garage.
IRA Ifoop. wife OF County CoaruIis-
al0nar William RodD. was tue weeks
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wood
Mr. and nrs. burner Bngiar. OF
Baltimore. we're guests OF friends.
IIlia wask.
Ireland Perry and wife. Of Washing
tan.zD C.. were tho guests the first
a. fha week Of his mother. Mrs. VIII
IIua Perry. md other friends. They
mstores from Washington IN their
BniAz car.
Mr. -. G Keefer received letter
on February Sd dated London. ing
lan6. Deeamhef =, from hi Hon.
Har6Id KGefef. Hho Ii stationed at
J.oHaoa. AID was one Of the Guard OF
Honor Roil. al the reception 10
President Wilson. At Buckingham
nalaee. London. IN December.
There were fOar people beptiaed by
hay. Reynolds. Of the Church o. God
narE fill. on Sunday.
layton Byers ana family. Of BAL
tfhdTB. were guests Of bis parents.
kIr. aud Mrs, George Dyers, over
Sunday.
A. =. Cramer. Of Baltimore. former
i o. this place. visited mr. an Mrs
Il NaskiDs. his former employer.
oYBr Sunday IIe Il working IN one
o. our ship yards.
IT. xames VAT has been hraefleing
NaNhiGine 81 years. pYer 70 In Union
Bridge. and the rest Of the time in
baltimore city and Hartford county.
Il, That time he lost only 4 day or
tn 1T Iine. the longest was one
sEsel In 1876 when he went to the
Centennial at Philadelphia.
The infant Guild of MI. and Mrs.
Hoss Smith died on Monday morning.
February J.
Nias Fern Zook, Of Min0t. North
Dakota. Is visiting her uncle. John
hilbert and firmly.
Carroll anderz. Nhe has been sIa-
tiumnd 1t fOrl Sill. Oklahoma vas
hanorahIy discharged from The ser
vIce II Camp Meade and arrived home
or Tuesday.
j. W. Messler. OF near town, sold
a cslf Tor which ne received 1886.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Small Farm For Rent.

All applicants cen see M q my
home. At Reese, On sns Saturday.
JESSIE I HATTuEH3.
Feb J, -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
NO. Osz EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court Tor Carroll County.
William o. Aelke md oIheTs plaintiffs. - Martha
=. Hlslkz. WIdoH. defendants
Ordered this zth Day Il February. A.u. laIa hat
thu aeeounI Of Ibs special Auditor fed IN thu cause
be dnzII1 ratified ard confirmed. unlezz cause 10
tn ooatrzTy thereof - sAswn On OF befars he
atlA d. o. February. 1915 provided eepy 81 Ihls
orzsr - inserted fo1 10 successive Wzska befsFe
ths lasI named d. in z1ma Newspaper published
EDWARD D. CASH. ClsrE.
True ConT.
feb f-st EDWARD .. CASH clerE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
S. Reward for . eoIOred Boy.

IS Reward for eolored boy from the
House Of Reformation, name William
Gardner, living with Frank ". Miller.
near New Windsor. Left on January
q; complexion light. short. having one
thick middle finger. having large bun
de contents, pair Of good shoes. new
felt bDoEs, light cloth pants, blue md
white broad striped oyeralls, shirt,
light hat. etc. tit
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
THIRD" PARTIES

Third movements in this country have not usually met with than temporary except the Republican party which strictly speaking third party but rather substitute party The Liberty party the American party the anti Mason party and few others made dents in the political
 history of the United States previous the Civil War; but that is all Since the Civil War have had the Prohibition party the Greenbac party the Socialist party the Popu and the A. P A. of sufficient vitality survive They all have either dissolved been absorbed Party making aging pastime.
 If the time ripe however for departure of politics.
 There dissatisfaction than before and the leaders of discontent visonaries
 Take Bailey of Texas and Washington. He is of long perienCe public life and he in his mind that the present administration Democratic, he himself is longer Democrat He has said the time insisting that he still Democrat It follows then that the administration from his point of view Democratic Bailey is forming party of oppos ton Texas and his party may become influential throughout
 the union that stands for conservatism, opposes prohibition suffrage initiative referendum and is i'll of rowback the early days of the Republic It the advantage of capable leadership and the further advantage that will be attractive the typical refomer who generally wet blankets any with which he is identified.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
WIVES NO LONGER TO PROMISE TO OBEY

Wives longer will promise obey their husbands the nupia knot is tied by Epcopaan minister. All things changed and sometimes it if civilization failure and that the Caucasian playing For centuries under the law of Great Britain from which get American law the husband of her boss; she obey him, live where he told her give her him. and he could take away the children she had borne Now they obliged obey husbands, and the oneme ruler of the household obspeou offensive the wife may have him arrested and punished by
 All things have changed. Now the wife smokes she times her living her husbands word gees she is willing and be said that the wife commands obedience often the husband does.
 In the church service however the wife promises Hove and honor her husband But this might have been changed when is understood that the marriage ceremony actually Is made and signed by and live together It nothing for say she will love and honor when the end of five years she oahes him and could possibly honor him. Sometimes the unworthy, provd given ways-the live and certainly does honor him. The law mercfuy provides for divorce. Perhaps would be well the marriage mony down the merely promising Hove and honor the husband long he behaves himself
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS ENLISTING IN THE REGULAR
 ARMY

The army offer solution to the problem of finding work for unemployed soldiers Since the dischargng of from the service began 68O0O trained have rensed and become regulars They either liked the army work could find nothing else do Whatever their the country has the beginnings of first class offensive force of weraned who have been
 tried i'll the furnace of Aside from these re-enstmens the army has secured the services of 3200O men, making the first 100000 in the field General March called them. We need army and good and is gratifying know that majority of the fighting force being put together will be made of There may be for the valiant fighters in Mexico, although most people will hope otherwise
 It not to be questioned that place in the army good job The private paid much day. everything the that he requires furnished him. food good clothes and good place sleep the soldiers Also there the prospect of advancemen the Government will instruct the private in the duties of the higher up the army and motions will be made
 young wishes place himself life he wishes see things that going and live of honor and possibly glory, he would do well go into the American Army
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
WELCOME FAIR TEST OF LABoR'S RIGHTS

The country will welcome the that be coming, demands of labor If America be for the benefit of all the consumers know it, and it to be so
 If, the other hand comparatively few of those sumers, acting ill their capacity suh but trades union going lives, that, and that condition of affairs brought about early possible end any of the inconvenience that transition stage may bring
 The administration IS in fair way be forced quit ordering investigations loud do something about these things that the of the ble. hod continual strikes and quarrels labor and capital merely manifestations of the will of the people that change should be made hope that the power ul labor w for their part stop the guerilla tactics and the huge strength they claim have achieve such changes they desire The and do way that of producers consumers, employers o employees will have any argument about.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
CRAP-SHOOTERS ENRICH CITY
 WITH FINES

The Prescott City treasury was en-
 riched to the amount of $400 yester- day when Magistrate J. H. Robinson
 read to three colored and one white crap-shooter the amount of money
 it would take to assuage the wrath of the municipality over the manner in which a certain game had been con ducted in defiance not only of the gambling ordinance but of those laws of decency and neighborliness which are hedged about the conduct of civ ilized Americans. Most of the money was deposited, but not all the delin- quents will have hustling to do to keep free of the displeasure of the community.
 The game occurred on the evening of August 2l, but all the participants were not then gathered into custody. Not all of them are yet in the tolls, but all that could be rounded up, faced Robinson yesterday and related their troubles.
 It seems that one Ollie Ellison of Ash Fork, has fallen into the habit whenever he has a piece of change in his poke, of coming to Prescott 10 see if cant bankrupt the colored population. Last Thursday evening, he happened onto his meat at the room of one of his cronies in a small shack back of Timerhoff's. The game got going good and, as has been their habit, the Prescott folks proceeded to clean MT. Ellison i'll a cruel and complete manner In fact, toward the last, the Ash Fork devotee found himself in the red about $50 or $6O to John Stewart of this city. It didn't bother John as long as luck was kind, but when he, in turn began to lose, he demanded liquidation of Ellison, and on the latter's refusal to so liqui- date, John reached for the waist band of his pants and lugged out a deadly weapon, the same being, to wit, one six shooting revolver. |
 At sight of the shining menace. the party broke up and the. members broke out. Someone, name not known accumulated the stakes. u
 The scattering was so complete that it took Chief McMahon until Sunday evening to get his claws on the chief participating members. For Ellison, he had to send clear to the metropolis of Ash Fork.
 Judge Robinson fined the three negroes, Ellison, Stewart and Willie Page, and the one white man whose only visible name seemed to be Temporarily, at least) John Doe, S100 apiece.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27

largely responsible for this years
 amazing highway expenditures. First, the incentive for states to match fed
 eral aid appropriations; second, the passage of enormous bond issues, for
 good roads in many states, and third
 the attention of the urgent need of
 good roads by the war.
 Reports from state highway com-
 missioners to the Goodrich officials
 show some interesting individual
 features.
 Construction in Virginia during
 the next six years of highway at cost of more than sixty million dol lars has been approved.
 In the New England state-Con- necticut Massachusetts, Rhode Is- land, Vermont and New Hampshire have been interesting in closing up short gaps on their main highways,
 which are otherwise improved for the entire distance. The same con ttion has been true in New York. where numerous projects are being linked up with an extensive network of roads which are already hard sur faced.
 One of the features of this years work will be the completion of the Dixie Highway, which will be done by the states cooperating with each other and with the government. For instance, in Illinois the highway will be improved in many spots, one of which is over distance of 54-5 miles at cost of $9O4,7OO and the con struction will be of concrete and macadam. At the same time Georgia will be working on the road from Atlanta to Macon, a dis tance of 72 miles, and a continuation of the Dixie Highway in that state. In Tennessee and Kentucky projects are under way which will further serve to improve this famous old highway, which cuts through the central section of the country from north to south.
 Iowa is entitled to the palm for consistent road construction. This state, which has more automobiles ger capita than any other state in the .nion, spent in the neighborhood of ;15,00O,0O0 during both 1917 and 9l8, and is spending $2O,498,534 this -ear. Iowa has an ideal road build rg program When their state sys- em is completed it will be only .he quivalent of a trunk line system to the cities but to a runk line clear across the state :-om ast to wcLt through every county, nd north and south through every ounty as well. The Iowa plan will i've each state the most notable cad achievement of any state ;n the ation Nowhere else has a system cen adopted that treats every coun- y alike or that reaches every district
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27

Roughly Goodrich officials esti- mate that the expenditures for high way improvement is approximately $3.09 per capita, or, to emphasize this, each man, woman and child i'll the United States would contribute this much to the building and bet tering of roads were taxation on such basis. Were the expense appOr- tioned out on an average basis, each state would pay $1,583,333.
 The era of good roads talk has at last been succeeded by the era of good roads construction. Public sentiment is solidly behind extensive highway building programs now, says one of the Goodrich highway correspondents, but the enthusiasm must not wane The millions being spent will be spent in vain unless states undertake to repair roads as quickly as they build.
 While the amount available for expenditure this year seems stag gering, it will not be enough to make up for deferred war construction for the war restriction brakes applied brought road building almost to a stop in many localities.
 Three great factors have been
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
LET THE CHILDREN PLAY

What harm small child de the courthouse lawn for the life of but if the order the board that nobody shall the greeney week days, is all right Failing find place scramble around in the fresh air the awn however the kddos should have playground from which gardener will oust them and their pups
 It has been suggested that if the board of supervisors get in solid with the younger the members will command George dump few float loads of sand the prospective grass plot of the courthouse and the children
 Expanding the idea bt what the with constructing real playground the south part of the plaza? cleared space with few slides and swings and sandpe would provide
 fine place for the children who do get the school grounds Moreover would keep the kicking quirmng young off the precious grass.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
HIGHWAY TALK IS FOLLOWED
 BY ERA OF HIGHWAY BUILDING

The United States is in the midst of the greatest highway building campaign in the history of the world. The aggregate amount to be ex- pended this year on the roads and lanes of the country would build and duplicate another Panama canal. According to figures collected by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber com pany, combined forces of the fed eral government, states and counties will spend $375,OOO,OOO in new con struction and maintenance of the na- tion's new work of highways. This is the first complete survey of 1919 good roads expenditures. The amounts to be spent in each state in the Union follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
SAVED LIFE BUT THE CROWD
 WAS SOUSED

The following taken from the Bis bee Review will be read with interest by many of this city, as the motorist who figured so coolly and capably in the episode was none other than Mrs l. L. Berrien, daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. Harry Brisley of Prescott:
 While the usual crowd was en- toying the shade last Sunday in front of the Phelps-Dodge store, an ap- parently intoxicated man weaved a zig-zag course diagonally across the street toward the bank, and at the same time woman driving a Dort car came around the corner. This Juxtapositon was bound to result in trouble but not the kind the crowd expected. The bibulous man tackled a course directly in front of the woman's machine, but by a quick twist of the wheel she saved his life. The did not, however, save the huge iron water hydrant at the corner of the store, for the car leaped up the curb and smashing into the hydrant snapped it off close to the pavement as if it were made of clay. The crowd of over fifty received the re- sultant deluge and could not have been more thoroughly soaked by a big cloudburst. The woman drove away on her own power, the water was shut off and the fol- | lowing day a new hydrant was in place"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
WHEN IS AN EGG STALE?

Before the psychological, physiological and lack-ologca experts have answered satisfactorily the question: When is inoxicaed?' Pennsylvania the Keystone Commonwealth to the fore with the question, "When egg ae? Penn yvana called the Keystone Commonwealth perhaps because she tries unlock many mysteries
 Under law recently passed and approved by the Governor it misdemanor sell stale eggs eggs The Depart ment of Agriculture with the aid of State chemists has begun investigation to determine where the line is drawn We do not the commission its ob a kinds of eggs be submitted for examination How they be examined properly unless the examiner samples their quality they are palatable merely edible?
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
GO INTO THE GOAT BUSINESS

FOR SALE-1550 Angora Goats, in first class condition, heavy clip pings this fall. Mohair worth 85c per pound. Boston market goat priceu advancing. This band has six registered bucks having cost $500, plus express. For quick sale we offer you the bunch at $6.25 and $5.25 each. Call and see or write Tnos. E. Hines, no s. Montezuma Street, P. o. Box PA, Prescott, Ariz.-adv
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
THE SOUTH PROTESTS, AS MIGHT HAVE BEEN
 EXPECTED
EXPECTED

Opposition the food-control might have been expected from the South Food control act precisely what proposed is believed that control should include all necessities including cotton which suggestion protest of the selfish interests that influenced legislation The sugar growers of the South have long enjoyed Government arges either the way direct bounty indirect subsidy-a high tariff.
 The sugar planters have proted by the than any other agricultural interest except possibly cotton-coon, the staple which directly responsible for the between the States than half century and the growers of which able prevent Government priceng staple
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
S10 REWARD

The Journal-Miner will pay S10 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any one stealing copies of this paper from the yards, mail boxes or door steps of subscribers.
 JOURNAL-MINER PUB. co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
BEWARE OF EGGLEss MONTHS

officers and there entering cold storage warehouses and ezng eggs and placing them the this will time being reduce the price of this necessary food but what about Winter? Hens do lay in cold weather, and the Detroit Free Press points that this radng business keeps up and all the stored eggs seized we will be eggess through the Winter months.
 We have eggs; it is of the best and ated of foods Aso likes these gifts of the hen Therefore, suggest those Federal authority that they stop this sale of cold storage eggs and give their attention Millions of pounds of pork beef and stored away partly keep prices up and partly Winter sales The supply of almost is without end The supply of eggs al ways limited Take the and sell but let the eggs
 pofeering jtney driver lowered his price from $1 9 cents when the threatened lynch him. very well put the travelling public in cold storage for raise
 Just why Government employees assured of steady work the given first call foodstus sold by the made clear but presumably the Government knows what it is doing
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27

wrange in already and the Middle West declares that will not submit control that does pro- ducts This perhaps that legislation will be blocked and the people will go paying high prices.
 It would be interesting if would explain why cotton specifically and the South generally when to paying making sacrifices for the universal good
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed As Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Go.

1 and 3 in block c, Prescott, and tract between blocks E and c.
 City of Prescott to Ethel M. Murph, quit claim deed. $1, that part of N1a of block Y, Prescott shown as alleys on plat., ;4'
 Burrel Wright to Ray Frazer, bill of sale, $10, 100 cattle ranging on Lynx creek, Yavapai county.
 H. A. Dameron to Charles w. Lawrence, warranty decd, Sl0, lot l6, block 28, and lot 5, block 21 (except west 25 feeO in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
There's A Reason.

A minimum Of hours,
 With a maximum Of pay, Appeals to anybody.
 No matter what you say.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27

The Jourrai-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27

After the many examples how the plan works perhaps
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06

upoutanym z jine nezadouci
vodiku. Plyn tentO
,misi-li Sc S urcitym mnozstvim
zduchu, znacnou silou vybu-
chuje a pon6vadz vodik, jak
ryse jiz praveno, unika / tou
lejlepsi latkou balonovou, by
20 nebczpeci toto u obhlidko-
rych upoutanych balonu vzdyI
Nritomne.
Ovsem, ze z tt Ci one nrici-
ly nevzniti. Sc kazdy baion ne
90 lima vzducholod' vodikem
naplniina, ale vzdy naplne-
,lina q yzletputim jeu velkeho
loho risika stavalo.
Tim dovedeme 81 vysvetliti,
proc ameriGti vladli odbornici
Yak usi!ovne zdokonalovali w
r0bu hcllia cili "argOnu" jak
ia vaIky ivan byl zde plyn ten
ably nemecti spchove okla,nani
Dyii. 20 ceIy cas- valky nikdc
eni nejmensi zminky ncbylo o
neIliu, baiony a iile vzducho-
lodc amcricko plnily &c jen car
roacm" Il kamutlaz tn Nemci
ncprohlcdli. Hcllium nejcn zc
] lest absolu,ne ncZapalnym, on
,ovn6z nepohlcuic vzduch, TAX
re bcz vybuchu muze Sc SC
iNzduchcm misiti. To jsou pro
vEdUchoplavbu neocelitellG
Nyhody, jimiz vodik predict. Jc
dinou ma vSak vadu. Zdvizna
lila ieho jest as os,n procent
menSi zdyizne silly vodiku. Tt
,ic krychiovych stop heilia I'VE
dne 65 liber, kdezto to same
nno2stvi Nodiku zvedne 70 Ii
iber. Rozdil ncni tody tax INA.
, tnT, ably ncbyl pfcvazcl ostat
limi jeho prcdno }tmi nad vo
dikcm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06

,kych. politickych a kulturnich
V Ceskoslovenske republice, $
reprodukcemi obrazu Masary-
ka ministru Kramare Klo-
iace, o cinnosti naSich dobro-
Tolniku, pohledy na Prahu $
pomnikem Mistra Jana Husi.
Druhy sbornik 'L@ Letura'
prinaSi zajimavy clanek hu-
dbe s podobenkami Frantiska
Skroupa, skladatele naSi narod
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
CNlCEMi ZV!RAT Pro PO.
HTEIEVE OBRAZKY.

tniver al Bulletin prinaSi
zajimayy clanek cviCeni wi
rat. Mnohcmu ic as divno, kdo
d iak cviGi zvirata - ty .opra-
y e'cre diVohe bestie dzungli,
Z na pohybIiyych obrazcich
tax casto Y ruznych produk-
"lch vldame. OvSem. re cviCi-
lei = EFlrata cvicena lsou pro
NaH,1@ predstaveui zvlaSt. Ne
,fc5a Di'ipominat, ze cvicitel
musi bIt sam um6lcem, a sve
umaleck6 nadani dopEnovat u
mlnim reditele..
Nelka Studia seskupena V o.
koll Universal City mali svoje
aidelenl sc zyiraty. Universal
city ma 'lplnc zverince. Idc
We hlecich a volnych ohradach
.'sou tyrTi, vi, velbloudi, sloni,
!eopardi, opice - kolekcc sku.
,ernych ohyYatelu dzungii. Zvi
rata .l50u drama We svych o.
hr.;dach X pouziti pro ohral
Ky. | kdyz jsou vycyicena, he