davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Hearing the sound of a hammar. Or
ion made his way to the forge of Vul-
can and besought assistance. He was
placed on the shoulders of Cyclops
who carried him to a mountain top,
when, facing the rising sun his sight
was recovered. Still another story is
to the effect that Orion like Athena.
was born without a mother and be-
came famous iron worker and was
employed by Vulcan to biuld palace
under the sea-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
ABOUT THE STARS
Some Myths Concerning orion

This mythical parsonage of doubt
full origin has been worshipped under
maW names by different peoples.
Plunket claims the year 1867 B. c. as
the date when the constellation was
invented. Since that remote date
many changes have taken place. some
no doubt in the alignment of his
beautiful group of stars. But, If one
could look back through all these
years the changes and TRANSFORMED
tions upon this little "wart' which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
; = = = = = . = Q
FROM UNBRoKEN SOD


. BY Charles w. Stevenson
. Here on the prairie wide re- !
= mains
= A field of Natures own,
: Where ages long feel summer
: rains.
> Where winter winds have !
= blown. I
= When all around was wilderness I
= And bore no trace of Mans dis !
> With verdure it was sown. !
= Here came the mornings peace
= ftl flow,
> And fen the twilight lone and
= slow
. Here thundered hard the bison Z
= herd
And crept the panther 1.-THE,
. The stalking deer tall grasses I
. stirred
= That never knew scythe. 4
, When round the moon hung in !
> the sky
= Perchance a wild horse cantered !
by.
vi flNAlltQ ~llAko uiQ MAilAAts
And many a blossom fed with =
: dew
; The bee. a thrifty wanderer, >
, knew.
; Unbroken sod The Native Wild, =
, INTENDED yet by Toll. =
; Where Sunny cycles long have =
smiled
; To yield a fertile soil. ,
Let not the rule Of man destroy :
; They power to give him gentle =
joy; ,
BY his own selfish mol, :
; Let all thy harvests bring de- :
light
) To him whose only aim is right =
AS trade fleatfooted races by =
And cities draw a near
Let every citizen but try =
To Danish strife and fear.
: 'Twere better that the prairie ?
Be as II left the hand of God :
Than that devoid of cheer ,
This man of modern culture be =
The slave of his own liberty.
. > : = = , > = a > , > > .
81 VT ,E,p pTCT<-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

thoroughgoing move against
warfare is not taken up by the
world and the league of nations
offers the best hope available
along that line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
HONORS FOR GOOD
GENERALSHIP.

~ ENERAL PERSHING rich
th ly deserves the honor be-
" slowed upon him by con-
gress. He was the commander
of the A. E. F. and the A. E. F.
did everything desired of it. It's
task wass to stop the Hun and
the Hun was stopped. 1t is
said by men returning recently
from Germany that while the
nation may not feel fully con-
quered the people are unani-
mously impressed with a desire
never to make war again if the
United States is to be on the op-
posing side. Much of the cred
it for this justly belongs to
Pershing. No horse runs well
without a rider, no team ac-
complishes much without a
driver, no army fights success
fully without good generalship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

1t must be admitted that
road conditions in Eastern Ore
gon are far from ideal at pres
ent but highway contracts al
ready let and to be let in the
near future give great hope of
betterment before another
Roundup rolls around.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12
ARKANSANs ON OUTING

Washington, Sept. 8.-The Arkan- sas Society of Washington declared a holiday Saturday and went picnicing at Great Falls, a beautiful spot on the upper Potomac, 12 miles from Washington. While most of the mem- bers of Congress are unable to get away because both houses refused to adjourn, large number of Arkansas "exiles' were in evidence, besides sev- eral crippled soldiers from Walter Reed hospital, who were invited as guests. ~
 Among those who participated in the outing were Mrs. James L. Will meth, wife of the director of the Blu reau of Engraving and Printing; MT. and Mrs. J. G. Whiteside of Nash vile, Thomas Tolar, a former state senator, now connected with the Blu reau of War Risk Insurance; Mrs Tolar, Miss Jacobson, secretary tc Senator Kirby, and Mrs. Williams ot Texarkana, the latter a visitor ir
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12
PRICES ON SOME THINGS
 LOWERED AT LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-Little Rock housewives who follow the markets closely are gratified by the evidences of reduction in the price of many commodities, notably meats. For the first time in several years, local shops are displaying large signs announcing cuts in the prices of meat. The drop in livestock on the Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis markets seems to have reached Little Rock, by a sort of reflex result.
 It may be that the presence of an official prober from Washington, who replaced the activities of the local fair price committee, had something to do with it. The committee had to abandon it's work when it was discov- cred that in many instances the mer- chants had already announced lower prices before the prices fixed by the committee could be published What ever the cause may be, it is being ac- cepted with gratitude by the ultimate consumer, who is the fellow always caught between the upper and neither l, millstone.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12
SAW NO COUNTRY
 THAT BEAT ARK ANSAS

V. M. Davis and family of Ansey, La, and s. T. White and family of Prescott, who have been touring the West for the last two months in their cars, stopped in Hope on their return trip and spent couple of hours with Mrs. w. c. Lewis, sister of Mes danes Davis and White. They toured Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyom- ing, Utah and Idaho and spent some time in Yellowstone Park. They re port having a pleasant trip and wore out only four tires to each car. Mir White said that in. all his rounds ht never saw any country that beat Ar
 kansas. Hope Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12
REPORT
 ON TREATY GIVEN
Speedy Adoption of Treaty is Urged Without Modifying Amendments Compromise is Sought.

Washington, Sept. 11.--With sub mission of the foreign relations com mittee minority report, the peace treaty with it's covenant for league of nations was made ready today for the ratification battle in the Senate.
 By general agreement this will not begin until Monday. Meanwhile, how ever, Republicans claiming enough votes to prevent ratification without reservations, were urged by Chairman Lodge, of the foreign relations com mittee, to stay on the job until final disposition is made of the treaty, weeks hence perhaps.
 With as little formality as that at tending the presentation yesterday of the majority report, Senator Hitch cock, leader of the administration forces, today submitted the minority report signed by all Democratic mem bers of the committee except Senator Shields of Tennessee, who stood out l for reservations to the league cov- enant.
 Without attempting specifically to answer majority charges against cer- tain provisions of the convention, the minority urged speedy adoption with out modification.
 Formal reporting of majority and minority views was of secondary in terest, however, to continuation of private conferences by Republicans in efforts to agree upon a compromise reservation program. Senators active i in the negotiations said complete agreement was near-one which would |insure support of all forty-nine Re publicans and probably number of Democrats. This program does moi contemplate formal or informal an nouncement of compromise in the I near future and probably not until the close of discussion of the treaty when reservations will be in order.
 It. was said new assurances had been given by Democratic senators to- day that modification of the Lodge reservations, predicted now by lead CTS of factions advocating both strong and mild reservations, would make considerable Democratic support vir- tually certain.
 After the minority report had been presented, Senator Harding of Ohio Republican member of the foreign re-
 lations committee, spoke at length against the treaty and its league GOV
 enant. When he concluded the gal l leries broke into vigorous applause which Vice President Marshall en-
 deavored to check. Warning was l given by the vice president that ths
 rules committee would have to say
 whether the rule against applause
 during consideration of the treaty wal
 to be enforced, declaring visitors pal'
 no more attention to standing regu
 lations ''than to last years bir'
 nest"
 Senator Williams, Democrat, Mis-
 sissippi, put into the record an edi
 torial from a New York newspapel
 characterizing the Lodge report a "Prussianized"
 II .The spirit of insult" the senate declared, lis oozing out of that rf ! port against everybody in the wort
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12
FIVE ARE KILLED
 IN BOSTON RIOTS
Lawlessness Following Police Strike Causes Wave of Serious Crime-Other Unions Threat en to Join Police.


 Boston, Sept. 1.-The death roll in lawlessness following the calling of the Boston police strike Tuesday reached five tonight when Henry Groat, 20 years old, was shot and killed during raid by state guards men on dice game in the Jamaica Plain station. Two other men were wounded in the raid.
 The shooting occurred after some of the players and spectators had re- fused to leave the place. They were ordered to move on, and when they failed to budge, the guardsmen fired. Near the Dudley street elevated railway station in the Roxbury dis trict, Patrick Cheever was knocked down by a guardsman and his jaw was broken when he disregarded or ders to move on.
 | The Central Labor Union which met tonight to consider the advisabil- | ity of calling a general strike in sym pathy with the Boston police, ad- journed without taking definite ac- tion. A secret poll was taken and those affiliated unions which have not yet voted separately on the question of going out in sympathy were or dered to vote as soon as possible and report to the Central Labor Union committee which was empowered to take any action deemed necessary in the future.
 The meeting tonight was fraught with momentous possibilities for the city of Boston.
 The possibility of strike of car-
 men, telephone and electrical work
 CTS and industrial employees was ser ious. What gave the authorities the greatest cause for anxiety, however, was the danger that the firemen might join in the movement. A ray of hope was seen in the declaration of the president of the firemen's } union that he would not take the res possibility for a strike unless au-
 thorized by the American Federation of Labor.
 Governor Coolidge, in taking per- l sonal charge of the policing of the 3 city, pointed out that his obligations } under the constitution compelled him : to take this step, in view of the fact that the entire state guard had been called out for police duty. He di- g rected Police Commissioner Curtis te ! obey only such orders as came from him.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12
|PEATY ADOPTION
 l TO QUIET UNREST
u,lsou Urges Speedy Adoption a Spirit of Unrest May Be Halted-Were Forced Into the War.

uslena. Sept. 11.--In two addresses
 Montana today, President Wilson
 .ted that the peace treaty be ratified
 ,ahout delay so that the spirit of
 ,;yersal unrest spreading from Rus
 < may be quieted.
 Saying he had been told the west
 ,as pervaded by "what is called radi-
 .lsn." the president declared the
 nlv way to keep men from agitating
 rainst grievances was to remove the
 rieyances. As long as things are
 rong,' he said, he did not intend to
 sk that men stop agitating, begging
 nly that they use orderly methods.
 He said radicalism meant cutting bp by the roots" a process that would
 E unnecessary if "noxious growths" rere removed.
 l Mir. Wilson also referred to contro- Esrsies resulting from police strikes S1 the east and said the strike of the bolicemen of a great city leaving that |ity at the mercy of thugs, is crime |.cainst civilization.
 l With all it's complexities, MT. Will Lon said, the issue after all was Ebether the sacrifices of the war |xould be in vain. The task of those sho fought was only half done, he 1eclared, and if the treaty was not
 ut into effect, linen like these will
 ave to die again"
 The United States, said the presi- Kent, did not go into this war willing N and the nation had tried to con- |pmce itself ssthat the European busi- bess was not our business" But he continued, it became ap- parent that civilization itself was at btake.
 We fought Germany" he con- |tnued, that the world might be fit place to live in. And the world will hot be fit place to live in as long as bny great power can do what Ger many did.
 Under the league, asserted MT. Wilson, there would be no opportun- ity for people to be thrown into war without their consent.
 MT. Wilson said while the Monroe doctrine section was under discussion at Paris, he tried in vain to think of any language which would be more sweeping and specific guarantee of the doctrine. The language chosen, he said, was decided upon as an abso- lute guarantee.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12
DAMAGED SCHOOL BOOKS
 ARE BEING SALVAGED

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-Many of the books in the State Depository which was burned last Sunday morning are being salvaged, and it is said will be ready for shipment to the schools in a few days. The greater pprt of the books stored in the depository were only slightly damaged by water. Pub fishing companies are making ship ments by express as rapidly as pos sible to provide for the needs of the schools, and it is said that there will be little or no delay.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12

If you want the Daily Gazette by mail, let me have your subscription. Jack Johnson IT,, Newsletter. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12

"When It's On It's On To Stay": Harrell's PERFECT Patch, 50c. sim
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12

Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard. Mrs. w. R. White, IT,, phone No. 57. tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12

Hemstitching done at my home at regular prices. Mrs. A. Guthrie phone 76.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-12

FOR SALE-Paper baler. Apply at this office. If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

IIHHIs Weaver
: - Belonging to II -. fra
-. :. .aKHIuE eco pounds. - he
- - The cause - .IIHsI IN
- - = i atfangied - zYHz.HInz
i - II II dinner tn = -
ID EaIeHe supper
= - Hfa D. L. gea#zazz - II.
ID =. - singer and fHHII. .anI
= EZzzaa N "Wednesday :. .I#ls
friend.
II ZHLHsFison Waited IHIHna# IL
iaTE =. naal week ii - alE=#Hse
keF #I.Is#. Alsa Jennie UzzIaHHH. q
HaiIImaEH. stayed with IIHIT .IasT
.and 80 Ief him
/. - pleasant social - -
4 HnIHH coming supper EIz.n = II
- = HHader DeYilaI#= = 80
Saturday evening in honor ,. IHsIF
lhTHZ =aaH. Meaars Paul. XHIIsE Hf4d
LLOYD sHa have returned InaHl
IzTauZz= Walter has eesn recently
married M sah home It'll = bride
knaaI : filest8 we're pHa.sHI - Re
HsHI.. HaHaed quickly - ..HzHss
HaIInn. mnaIa and bounEIlu - d.
I1I.IH.# #aHDaf which tnak = 81 q
ne -. nd u Is naeaIH=z = -
! t. - guests enjoyed =. zHHHsr e
|muzz| = he social features ?. = -
.zH= zHma aAr religH - 1HHIo#
! TN HE.nse Were examined - ansl.
/ i - Eaazia departed lon = aez.
Inza.Ia home thanking h. I'D
- E. - he pleasant evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
lsIINIXS.

Rev. v K nsfIH : spending hia
vacation at HreaIHaIEiils "a.
Those who snsnI Sunday atth ut
and Mrs George sub .srs Airs ida
som. Of Baltimore Mra Edna Cap
PIE and daughter. = EaFrolllon Mra
=. x Belts. HlHs - HeIia and Af
Milford Graham.
Nra. Jesse HiIIm.HF spani The past
Reak in Baltimore
Mrs benjamin EIsHEIa vas lie
.aest 81 air M II samuel Hopp
Saturday and Sunday.
Hiss Evelyn ssEaIaaza. whose &C.
eIdeHt WIS reported n geek, ean.
IaHs 10 Improve
Mfs H. II FloHIa - lHgen 20 iaf
Frederick Hospital - Tuesday
Mrs Courtfana 80. sho With hei
Iamily have #naHI - summer viii
hsf mother. aF# AIIee Ham, Re.
turned To hef hamH n Philadelphia
~ Saturday
SIR. y. x. Fox. : Washington, speni
I'm Sunday IN Wednesday viii
-. and Mrs. J J Xaafaf on Wed
neaday morning - - 8ira y. +
Tx returned - Washington.
Mrs. Carrall HaaXsf nd daughter
nary Louise returned . their hons
N Baltimore d Aaadax HIier spend
Ing the summer III Nr and Airs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
ZAIzI u

$50 hive -. HHFias some aaI
weather - - IHs days, II IL
iaore Hha - .@zzaHf than NeHlaIHz
ser, u - - #alsHming showers
a this writing
tRTmaTs HzEH.H HHHa aFe huaY haul
inR cafh 81 IzHzI9H# e. the eaHz
8arlos bHI = = - The job ~
sowing Tf#En 80. IHs rain,
ola TIL - - aanea lonesome
las sunday - Haeh efsNa
fhFuhRe1 - -. + EHHe ~ bah plaEz
~ tho saaHz. H=Iafa between he =.
JAMES team >. IzIIImaTe aud The p
iapsc0 luKa. .Z=sI .aa Nnu - =.
lapeco " N : must baYe hasa
lhe last KzmH = - #easpn besaa=s
fbo enters Ia.#.a = great from -
crowd aoma zI.IEa1 i eanai =
be kiHHHIHK = = Armtsliee
Quite ; t. = - panpls are nj
feriuE Rllh eaIIz. aappe Ing Z q =
slight aifaaE# s -
fhe god =. FIHIted ths home =
Hr aHd II I.#HHH Dixon and -
htn 4 haHx -. beware of the -
Bird, BE- come - unexpected -
lovos % vi EzIzHzea.
THIS tot : growing and becoming
E very bnzIHz=# IIHz#
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
.anla)LLTON.


The !. :. I. vas we'll attended n
the nethaI n Sunday afternoon. aI9u
the {. L n the evening, which Has
led ~ Iamez Walsh.
Mr.. md MrH. Charles Frank IN
and daughter. Of Baltimore. spent
Sunday - hrs. Franks brother.
AR. and -. Philip Horpel and Ian=
liz.
Miss eaTrle Greene. who has been
spending ner vacation with her par-
ents. II. ID mrs, Lewis Greene. naa
resumed ner duties IN Baltimore II
State Secretary of the Loyal TeEnn=
eranee Legion
TIE Ladies I'D which was held Il
Mrs. Annie Smiths last Saturday -
well attended About 30 were nHHH-
ent. The 1exL meeting will . ned
at Mr. EIHIa Evans
Mr.. MsHsT Bats, OF Baltimore
spent Tuesday With his cousin. Hrs
Zellah EIaugh and family.
/ Master George Blizzard. d Shiloh
spent It's week with his little On.
sin. Ollie blizzard
\ Mr.. uaIIa Wolf of Baltimore
spent The weeks end with her par.
sn4s. IT. nd hrs. John Walsh.
i MI I'D mrs. Stanley Evans ana
little daughter. Andrew, spent u.
weeks nd With relatives n Iii
more
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
@IIome Nursing 0Iassv In Berrett

Miss Helen HernIe. Public Health
Nurse OF Carroll County. has organ
Ted q class IN HeTraII district and
vii meet in Hrandanhurg Church
every Tuesday n 30 ,. m. for the
study OF Hygiene and Home Care of
the Sick. This L regular lied
Cross course and III continue for
fifteen weeks There vii DO text
book to be studied b the class. One
half of the lesson period will be de-
voted 10 instructions. me other half
u practical work md demonstration.
This course is onen . every one and
Is a wonderful opportunity Miss
HernIe's salary : naIa b the Red
Gross, but an Original Zee of 81 90
from each member ! requested, which
will so TO the loeaI branch The cost
Of the book VII b 50 cents, thus
making the entire ensI s1.60 Anyone
wishing TO Join Iha class will please
i've her name u -. Dyard Dorsey
Or Miss Matte shoemaker. the ear
lIesf date possible = instructions be-
gan Tuesday the - inst. All mem
bars should be II ri Later than the
I6lh.l
NJ. :. SHOEMAKER.
zzGIv. !. r. c.,
HerreII Branch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

- Invited "a he IIHIaK room
.zasEa refreshments - served.
-. PRESENT we're - I'd Airs
I'D fIldehrand All IamIIE. IF. and
= EIzgtun Saoak. - - AIfH. g.
lie and family ~ - - David
z.zIH md son. Mf - - Maurice
Z.zHIHa and family = - Mrs.
Arthur Haugh. NJ 81 - Samuel
II#H#akh. Nr and - - Warren
- daughter Dir I'D -. john
I.=Han aad daughter. - ~ Hrs
.=zzE Tranrr and iHM.l.. II and
-. Edward ClahangH - family,
= ~ Hra. Milton lawyer 81 sons,
= M bIFs Murray 9TamEH mi fam.
- - md Mira rs - = nd drs.
z..sz zfHsugh and daughter. ~ and
- EBs8 Beard aaH I.MII.= II and
- Raymond Hummer - family.
- I'D Ars Alfa XaU.H - son
= ri MTs. Glen nahu - family.
- T. q GrassnIeEIs -. James
.4InHn. MrB. ilarHf EI#HeH Mlaaes
- zisabKh Alice EHTIHsH. annie
Z=.aH Marion ClaHaHEH. Florence
Iz.EIHan. irna Fox. LIN Neant,
Iz.II=H Wiihide. Tel. ..II.. Carrie
=. H.d0a Miller YIHB,E -. Emma
EEzmaH. Phoebe GHus=HI@EIa NeaarH
IZ.Z#E nlldsbrand CT Trimmer
.IIHaH 6rosHnlekie. Ia#HHH FIiekinE-
=" IHmea Cushion. naIH.Hu Dlntar'
-. George Moaef. Ia#zHH Cushion
Ia=HnA rililnaor. nHIz#T| ahfiner
-. Heddlck. Raymond Al1augh
- Helfy. George ElEl.HaFEHf. Harr,
EIHBansh. Lloyd WilhIaH. Iaenh Mgar
= Clayton Shook. EnIan Austin ans
III anook
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
lsouuZMn.

: very pretty wedding Naa solemn
I'D last Sunday n.HaIu. u oeloek
u Tie pafi6rs = - UFldea hume.
.hen Mise Myrtle Florence Albert.
HsnHt Main street - united IN bolE
Hediook 20 NIIasH UaNey SQrtuch.
II Union Bridge = -. L Il. Nengz
q. OF Bethel IIzIZH.. Those VINO
:. messed the ceremony Nero Edward
81 Albert. falheI : - bride Miss
ZaEet Albert. Liter HIaa Lauder
Hzea. Oakland HI. I'D Aiss Ma1he
Veneer. OF BeIhzI IIsighia The
nHFlYwoda IL Immediately Tor
Hnlan Bridge KHaHa the wedlinK
dinner NHs awaiting IHslnl after Nhieh
hey left Tor a ..az=H wedding ZIP
- Washington = =. aod other
points of interest ~ vii Dc =
home 10 their nm IHIends Oh East
Hafu sircet. lhI# -. aItsf sepienz
HHf H.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

The champion III ale for 1919
as brought 70 Topeka. Kan, by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul LoEeHelI. who re-
turned with their family from Lake
! Koronis, Mimi, where Iney spent two
months The family consisting OF
ne parents, two sona nd Q daugh-
Ter. caught foIa1 q IS pike and
bass. In addition to nIckerels, which
they did not count They showed
] a snapshot with catch Of 40 fish
averaging two pounds each.
] Edward w Case has Just sold the
Upton M. GladhIll farm Of 1ST acres,
located near AYonaaIe. . Walter NJ.
Little. OF Medford Tie price is said
TO have been SIS. 90. The Thomas n.
] Rlckell house and loI On Liberty
street. to Vim. ? johnson. OF Union
Bridge. for $1,000 Tie shafer Belstcl
farm or 263 acres. located near Fow-
Ibleaburg. TO Edwin 7 Rash. Of neat
Gettysburg, Pa, for $4,000. The J. d,
Weaglg house and l0I George street 70
!. ". Bennett. u No0dbine, the
price being $500.
J. 70. Donthit, Of peeaee. y. G., has
purchased from Miller .. KolDer the
North Branch Roller Mills and 10
acres OF land adjacent and Improved
b. a large stone dwelling and farm
buildings. The MI property, standing
aa II does at the easI end Of the large
bridge which spans he North Branch
Of the Patapseo river aud commonly
known as 14pttgerdInR's NIL, Is enc
Of the landmarks 81 tie border Of
Baltimore and Carroll counties. II i
rnmored that the purchaser conform
plates the establishing d an electric
lighting plant also.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
$1,000 ron nIl.If SUNDAY
preliy Coed For slne Dags Il ocean
groxe,zz. ].

ley. Billy suaday = tie close 81
Ii nine-dag campaign N Ocean
Grove. 81 J. received purs.
= 5000 from =. trustees OF
lie Auditorium. HleHs re has been
conducting Ms HsXLzHIE. re afi=
nonDeed thaf b H81I1 immediately
20 20 Canada 10 - = ne PROHIBITION
lgIii now being .4Ea1 there
Alr. Sundays Ia appearance ~
Ocean Grove Hna t. occasion OK .
HlE demanaIfailoa. II sharing the
Hzn6ra with Governor William =.
Haaven WHO occupied 3 aeat near
lie platform Tie evangelist spie
he Governor and called OF % him:
Come on - H.1e. Governor,
want TO shake - hHnd TIE
Governor then NaIKHd p The aiaia
Both men were eheeHad . they shook
hands