davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Second Rehearsal Of Choral Soeiety
for Community Concert next Non.
day Evening.

4 splendid start vas made last
Monday evening when fifty enthuzIas-
tic singers met at the High School Tor
the first rehearsal of the Choral
Society for the Community Concert 10
be given in the Armory.
But 10 make the concert the aue-
cess II must be. at least one hundred
voices are needed.
The talent l. in Westminster and
the surrounding community To fur
nish moi only one hundred. but double
that number II all who can sing Nill
respond and assist IN this commend
able effort on The paTt of Tie Choral
Society In establish 4 musical or
eanlzati0n here that will arouse and
create n new interest In music TINT
improves. eleYaIes and cnteTtaina.
There are scores Of young boYa
and girls In Westminster Hho should
take advantage Of this opportunity 10
cultivate and improve thsir vocal
talents and these are specially IN
YIted 20 be present n the rehearsal
next Monday evening.
Also he members Of The yaTIaug
ch0irs and all who sing are urged ia
attend
The tentative program for the eoD-
cert Is given below aud on behalf o
the officers OF he society, Prof Fellz
aud the faithful members. Il IL earn
eatly hoped the appeal FOR SUPPORT
vii not be In vain
Come n the rehearsal next Mouday
evening You Rill enjoy Il md yanr
presence viii aid and encourage he
/ choral .a.a{af# N IL spprI and H=H=
paratlon for The concert,
/ Tho prngram Will be Al We Ike
Sheep Have Gone Aatray.a from
Messiah. by Handel. = Sailors
Song" !. j. Harper % Moonlight
/ DeeD and Tender" { Bush THANKS
/ Be To God" Mendelssohn Car
mana." waltz song, Il l. Wilson
Now The Night In slarlit splendar"
DonizetiI. "Kobold'a Song. II. y
Day. "HalleluIah Chorus" Handel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
waPIguDsRma

Moving has been the order of the
day IN this neIghborhood lately.
Some Who have moved are Mr. Wn.
Tide from mrs Wagner'a house to
Union BRIDGE Mr. Bee Barber from
GloseloHp % R0sp's Mills; Mrs.
Elizabeth 0wfngs. from Warflelds=
burg 70 her farm at Morgan valley
Mr. David Evans. from Westminster
% Glosatown.
Those who spent Sunday with MT.
and Mrs. Geo. Phillips uere Mr. and
Mrs. Noah ArbauEh, Misses Ruth.
lliau. Bessie anI LyzIIa Arbauak
Atlee and Granville lAfhangh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

~. Catherine +. CanawaY. Hlfe of
the late Hersehel Conasay did Sun
daY At her home At Gather aged =
yeara. sha IL survived by une small
son
Funeral services wsFs conducted =
her late home Wednesday at -
o'clock and intermeut made n Pro
videnau cemetery. ht Gambler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

Deputy Collector y. B. Lucas vii
aaaiat persons in making ont their
income returns foT 1917. Single
persons With IN income OF ofer Sl010
and married With over 5000 IRE
compelled to make returns Mf
Lucas vii be II the DostoliIee IN he
following towns.
III AirY-Mareh Z and &.
New WindBor-Mareh 10 and Il.
Manchaafer-March u.
ampstead-March Il.
TaneyIoYn-March Il and 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
IIlo0n

MrH. E.Tah Bloom. .ldoH Of IIa
Lac David bloom. UnIantoWH died II
her home Monday evening. aged 7
year.. i months and day She i
survived y daughters. "a. Geo
staItz an1 Mfz Charles ETIiz. 0i
unIuuiuHH and uun aun. Jesse Bloom
Philadelphia.
Funeral services waTu held yezlaT
das az 80 o'clock = IL Union
tom church. IL Murray azzIated i
MF. Garner, officiating Intermanl
~ made III tie HiII cemetery. The
paiibnarsHH we Johnson HolIHn
barry. Harvey Erb. NHFin HIlaHhes
Melvin RnutEahn. OHSsliah FleaEIa
ana Marshall MYura RarFa| naHH
arH Son funeral direeIpFa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
II0Hney.

Cecil Downey. only On Of nr, md
Mr.. Claude u. Nine1Haner. died on
February =. OF bronchial pneumonia.
at his fathers residence, 1t. Arr.
aged years. months and I days
This Is their second child u die N
les than three months. Their little
daughter. Doris Louise. died November
E. 1913
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

In sad hnI iovIn. remembrance Of PR.
vate Jennings A. Buckingham. beloved son
of MT. and Mrs. o. J. buckingham. Of NJ
AIRY. sid, Hho died In u hospital Some.
where IN France on September 7, IUIa from
wounds received In aetien.
We 10 not Enow IHe pain ne bons
We did moi re him dle;
We 1nly know he passed away
And could noI saY good BE.
Gone In the rest Of bis dayH,
Bright In Inannoon.H bloom.
Gone from he heafIa that loved him.
10 EIssp In The silent tomb.
Somewhere IN France they buried him
Within o quiet. lonely grave.
Unknown sHYe bY HI lighting matea
Wha eheereI the aanse he died % save
Aud Inr his sacrifice the Stars and Stripes
sill proudly gaYe.
DY his parents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
HFerE

Lloyd MYaTa. of Gettysburg died n
a hospital in France IN January {
Ill death vag caused by pn.amouIa
lie saa aEad : yearz. ] mauIhs I'D
20 davs. Surviving - hi smother.
NJ. Fillmore UoRrez. u TanaytoKH
tEo brothers, Paul !. ayaEa nd
Wlaton MYera. If Oregon. nd 10
sisters. Mrz. 0aldio KInR. o Little#=
tom. and Mr. Jessie Parker. Of c.
ifuHnIB
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
N amORuM.

In loving remembrance of or deHT
brother. jacob e. HemilisH who died No
yenbaf "a. IgIs
Three mouths Dast nnF hearts still sore,
A IImr die on ne miss Y0n more:
We #ame times think IL cannot b
Your loving face veil no more Hee.
In IHs grave yard a0fty sleeping.
Where the midnight stars are cleaning
LiaH 1nr der aud only brother
Ia \ cold anI silent grave.
Often from our heaTIa comes the bitter eTY,
WhY. oh why. should our dear brother die
Then eOmeH the auzHar solemn and deep.
Your brother Is only asleep.
BY hIz loving sisters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Marriage Licenses

John palcheeh and Tenezi Bue~ak'
hoth of Union Bridge.
Nathan G. Pool and Annie y Naie'-
tine. both of Finksburg
Earl Z. Zepp. Pleasant valley anu
Margaret e. Zendgraf. Westminster
0uenton E. Gummel, Greenmoahl'
and MAY o. Albaugh. Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Demonstration.

County Agent Fuller viii conduct
a IDrunIng demonstration Tuesday
morning. March II, At II. r. Fuss
tnlon Fridge: and Tuesday after.
noon at u. / nbbeff.z. Union Bridge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Harris.

Alfred T. Harris, aged 81 years
died suddenly on Wednesday al hi
home In baltimore. lie Is the son of
the late William and Rachel Harris
and husband OF Amanda G. Harris.
Funeral services will be held Sal
.urday morning 1t Mount Pleasant
church at Il a. N. InlermenI will be
made in adjoining cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07


manipulate i.
On the charge of stealing horse.
buggy flaahlight and pOeketbook
containing z5.17 from his employer.
D. J. Smith, OF Westminster.
Stewart Tidds. Il years old. of 932
Argyle avenue. Baltimore, ! being
held 1T the Northern Police Station.
for the Westminster authorities.
Baltimore American.
Raymond Auta has taken over the
business OF the Red G. O. Company IN
this city, succeeding Earl c. Brown.
who had charge TOR the company here
for some time Mr.. Autz was formerly
associated With William D. Henry IN
the blacksmith business and has
severed his connection ~ partner.
Motor Vehicle Officer Hobie aprain-
ed h right foot Tuesday morning at
John street while avoiding a possible
accident. R0hie made haul while in
this city b arresling , number OF
automobile owners for having their
cars standing on the wrong side Of
the street Keep 70 the right. is the
law.
Found guilty It Jury trIal in
Frederick q stealing a Ford antomo=
bile belonging TO Herbert ~ Grimes.
a merely Uf BuekeystoWn, Harry c.
Betson years Old Baltimore. was
seuten 70 i've years in penitentiary
by Judge Worthinglon. The jury llecid-
ed on the verdict in less than thirty
minutes Grimes said he purchased
the automobile from George johnson.
Of Union Bridge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

In dress accessories Fashion can in
dulge her fondness for caprice with
greatest certainty Of success. Modlstes
who turn out the beautiful hats Of
midsummer, take advantage Of this
and occasionally take the same mate
rails they have used for millinery to
make, bags. They help to furnish va
riety in these indispensable belong
ings and demonstrate how chic hats
and bags to match may be. Even the
happy owner of a fine bead bag might
cast approving eyes upon these match
ed sets, for novelty makes the strong
est kind Of appeal and she who may
not have the much-admired bead bag
may achieve triumph in one of these
millinery affairs.
Every woman knows the loneliness
of leghorn hats. They have come down
to us through generations Of fair wom-
en-. In the picture one Of them has
sacrificed It's straw crown and re-
placed II with one Of draped taffeta,
with "a rose and immortelles posed ut
the front. In the bag to match, a
plaque Of leghorn makes the bottom
Of n bag of taffeta like that on the
crown Of the hat and we infer that It
is made from the top of the original
crown. A big silk tassel hangs from
this plaque. Bands and puffs OF taft
feta finish the top of the bag and form
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
EAGLETS.

Messengers restaurants which can
be found all over the city are very
popular with everybody. They are
clean, wholesome, sanitary and bright
The food Is of the best quality and
the service is excellent.
The Oliver typewriter is praised BY
all who have used It.
The Ostenrieder Advertising Cor.
poration, a well-known and successful
institution, has secured new and com.
modious quarters for the convenient
transaction of its increasing volume
of business. The new offices are To-
Gated in suite 1007-1011 Kimball build.
ing, rs East Jaskson boulevard, where
old and new clients will receive cour-
teous, prompt and expert attention.
Baldassino's Grand Opera Restaurant
at 524 South Wabash avenue, is very
popular with the Chicago public. We
have heard its bill of fare and high
class singing and entertainment
praised by excellent judges.
william H. Lyman, the popular Cor.
msr senator and alderman, 10 at the
head Of the big public contracting
arm Of w. H. Lyman 4 Co.
Dennis J. Egan is a Democratic
leader of force, ability and popularity.
viviano Brothers lead the world In
their macaroni product, which is the
best on the market.
~
John b. Knsni OF ~ West Wash.
ington street IL one Of the leaders In
the real estate world.
~
Francis W. wansr. me eminent
lawyer, II . Chicago product. He has
lived In this city all Of his life.
Peter Reinberg has made a splendid
record as president of the county
board.
~S
When you need envelopes phone
Heco. Superior TOO. You can't fail
to be satisfied.
william H. Weber always made .
good public record.
Judge William e. Dever is making
a splendid record on the Appellate
bench.
Clarence 8. barrow Is always the
friend Of the poor and the downtrod.
den and no one stands higher at the
bar.
John Powers mas Always served the
people well as alderman from tho
Nineteenth ward.
Judge M. l. Mckinley OF the 0u.
perior Court 10 making . dns record.
fremont G. Olson, head of the we'll
known and reliable Olson Multigraph
Co., at 10 South La Sale street, has
won a good name In this community
by the fine work his concern turns
out. In quick and expert service II Is
unexcelled in the multigraph line.
]. II. Dick, Chicago's famous dealer
in trunks and travelling bags. has
been at the same location, Gas West
Madison street for thirty.two years.
II you want real values In these most
necessary articles give him a call.
You will be we'll pleased II you do
as Dicks trunks and travelling bags
are the best on the market.
John w. Eckhart is one of the up
builders Of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

1t Is gala day for separate skirts.
They appear this summer In all sorts
of fabrics for nearly all sorts of occa-
sions. Starting out rs purely practical
and utility garments, they progressed
into the more practical of drcssy after,
noon clothes, and then advanced into
the Smartest of sport wear. The adj
vent of new weayes in silk boosted the
cause of the separate skirt along, and
now no fabric Is too sheer and dainty
to make the dressiest of these cOnven-
lent belongings. Organdic, wolfe. geor-
gette crepe lend summary charm to
them. Occasions where one wishes to
be smartly but informally dressed
seem to multiply and the separate
skirt fits In with them perfectly.
The two skirts shown In the picture
are of fantasi silk and are worn with
georgette blouses. The heavy rib and
lustrOus surface of this silk take the
place OF trimming. BY using the silk
so that the rib in II runs one way in
the skirt and another in bands or Cir
die, there Is all the ornament that good
designing requires. This Is illustrated
In the skirt model at the left in which
the wide girdle Is made of alternating
bands of the silk, two of them with
the rib running perpendicularly set to-
gether and edged by narrow bands in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

It's handle. A rose and immortelles
appear again on the bag as on the
hat. II was bright idea of the de-
slgner to pose these little everlasting
flowers on leghorn.
Two colors In faille ribbon are set
together to form the handsome bag ut
the center Of the picture. The colors
alternate and the point mt the bottom
is set Off with those fashionable little,
fower-like straw ornaments that have
held good throughout the season, in
millinery. The hat to match has
braid brim and ribbon crown, the rib
bon woven over and under about the
wide crown and lying In strips on the
top. The same small straw orna-
ments nestle against the brim.
The daintiest Of these sets is work.
ed out in hair braid. II appears ut the
right in a hat with hair braid brim
and crown, draped with striped rib
bon and trimmed with roses. The
bag Is made of two plaques of
hair braid, Joined by puff Of ribbon
like that on the hat and lined with
satin. Velvet ribbon is used for the
handle and bow on the bag and flow.
ers find II the best Of all back.
grounds.
G<:'&7"~1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

fremont G. Olson, head Of the we'll
known and reliable Olson Multigraph
Co., at 10 South La Sale street, has
won a good name in this community
by the fine work his concern turns
out. In quick and expert service It Is
unexcelled in the multigraph line.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
Figured Ponaee.

Figured pongce has been made into
some charming new blouses. 1t shows
scrawling designs in blue--a soft blue.
The designs are not so bold and strik-
ing as those in the new fouards,
neither are they so dainty and flower.
like us fOulards and pongees used to
be. The blOuses are made usually with
tan or ecru net in the form of little
vcstees and collars and sometimes
frills at the arms.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

which the rib is horizontal. There are
small set-in pockets NJ each side.
Silk In two colors and of two kinds
gives good account OF itself In the
skirt ut the right Of the picture. The
lower part Of the model Is of colored
fantasi silk, set onto a plain white
satin yoke ut the hip line. The join
ing is managed we'll by cutting the top
of the fantasi portion into battle
ment" line. There are five small pearl
buttons ut the front Of the skirt near
the bottom and its wide girdle of the
fantasi silk fastens with two very large
pearl buttons at the front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-08
KEPT STRAIGHT
FACE, WHISTLED
And WON PRIZE
Mrs. Tom Kennedy of This City
Turns Trick at Picnic of TTf-
City Railway Company.

Could you keep a straight face
and at the same time whistle twice
before each capital letter and once
before each other letter and spell
''Tri-City Railway company" be-
tween the whistles while several
hundred people were watching you?
Mrs. Tom Kennedy of this city
can, and she did at the Tri-City
Railway & Light company picnic
held at the Watch Tower Saturday.
For this she won a double alumni
mum boiler, presented by T. c.
Roderick, assistant general mana
ger of the railway company. Mrs.
Kennedy had nine competitors, but
each one either smiled, laughed or
missed letter or a whistle, and
for this they were eliminated from
the contest
Miss Adah Bakersfield of the Rock
,Hsland Lffice of the power company
and her partner, F. J. Broderick of
Moline took the prizes of a string
Of pearls and an Eversharp gold
pencil given by Harry E. Littig,
secretary of the railway company,
for being ne prize walters in the
evening diversion. B. J. Denman,
president of the company. was the
judge and was assisted by Mrs. L.
r. King and Mrs. John O'Meara of
Davenport.
Mcneil Wins Race.
Marvin Mcneil of this city won
the free-fOr-aIl mems race and got
a silk knit tie given by r. B. Nc
Donald, manager of the power COM
pany. Other prize winners were
Miss Gray of Moline, who won an
electric iron, and G. G. Schmidt of
Davenport, who won a six-cup per
colator.
In the tape line special, guess
ing a distance, Mrs. c. Hummeu of
guessed the closest and
Won an aluminium kettle given by
H E Weeks, treasurer Olive Bar
lett won the girls race and re-
ceived a prize of four linen hand
lserchiefs given by c. n. Chubb,
manager of the power company.
ON Kennedy, Jr., of this city got
2 hall and bat donated by George
Euhn, purchasing agent, for win
ming the boys race.
Illinois Beats Iowa
The Illinois baseball team took
the honors in the ball game, win
ming to 4 over the Iowa men.
For this. ]. G. Huntoon. vice pres
ident and general manager OF the
company. gave the team box of
cigars. Connolly and Conklin were
the battery for Illinois and Kahler
and Workman for Davenport
President B. ]. Denman put up an
other box of cigars for the Is Hi
nois men who beat Iowa in the tug
of war.
Four hundred were present at
the annual picnic and 20 gallons of
ice cream and "a gallons of coffee
were served. John Sutherland,
master mechanic fo1 the company,
was in charge of the outing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-08

helpless islands into the arms of
Japan. He implies that America
would have to stand guard with
big navy in the far east and guar
antee the independence Of the
Philippines.
But now he exhibits the League
of Nations and article 10 in part1cu
lar as safeguard for the Philip
pines, saying the combined armies
and navies of the world would be
obliged to defend the territorial in
tegrity of the new republic when
once independence is granted.
Applies to China
Last but not least Mr.. Wilson ap-
plies article 10 to the case of I'M
fortunate China. He cynically re-
minded his Des Moines audience
that you never hear much about the
other nations besides Japan which
now hold economic as well as ter
ritorial rights in China by virtue
of the lease system of indefinite
possession and says that temporar-
lily Japan has been substituted for
Germany. He gives the impression
that it was not possible to give
logically asking Great Britain and
France and the other powers to
give up their holdings in China.
But he hints that under a League
of Nations it will be possible to Sc
cure a revision Of these leases and
also that no more territory Will
ever be taken from China because
article 10 will apply to any land
grabbing nation that seeks to prac-
tice aggression upon China. So he
exhorts the sincere friends OF
China to. get inside the league if
they really want to help China.
Explanation of that kind seems
to please the big audiences for
Shantung is a question which has
been widely discussed. Mr.. Wilson
is right when he says that only
four provisions of the treaty have
been discussed out here and while
it is wise for him to explain the
heart and substance of the other
articles, his crowds appreciate in
formation on the controversial
phases of the document
Creates Enthusiasm.
It is difficult to estimate the eff
feet of Mr.. Wilson's journey thus
far. Those middle western people
throw their hats into the air and
wave their arms in enthusiastic
demonstration. The streets in Des
Moines were damned with cheering
thousands at eventide. It looked
like a triumphal procession as the
president rode through the throng
of Iowans. The 10000 people who
crowded the coliseum in Des Moines
to its very rafters came from all
parts of the state. Many rode 200
miles to hear Mr.. Wilson. 1t was a
spontaneous tribute. They respect
Mr.. Wilson out here though they
don't care much for the Democratic
arty. But the president won his
election in 1916 by the drift Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-08
START CAMPAIGN
SEPT. Is TO FILL
QUOTA OFLEGION

A nationwide campaign to in
crease the membership Of the
American Legian to 100000 vet
Grams of the great war will be
started by all state branches and
local posts throughout the country
on Monday, Sept. Is. The drive
will last six days, closing on Sat
urday, Sept. 20. In that time each
state will be expected to fill a mem
bership quota necessary to make
the strength OF the legion one mil
lion members.
More than one-third of the mil
lion-400,000 soldiers, sailors and
marines of the recent war organ
lied in upward of $500 posts from
coast to coast-has already been
obtained. Henry D. Lindsey, chair
man of the national executive com
mittee, has appointed these 400, 900
the general membership drive com
mittee, each one with a quota Of
three of his "buddies" to enroll in
his local post in the week of the
campaign. The slogan of the drive
will be Lets Stick Together" 1t
will be posted in large and small
communities throughout the coun-
try.
The membership quota for each
state has been worked out on the
basis of the number of n Tho
served in the army, navy or marine
corps during the war from that
state. Many states have almost
reached their assigned quotas al
ready and the drive in those states
will be to double their present en-
rollment. One of the chief incen-
tives of the campaign will be the
fact that each states voting
strength at the national convention
in Minneapolis on Nov. 10, II and
II will be based on its member
ship prior to Oct. 10, 80 days before
the convention assemblies. Illinois
had 293, $50 men in the service. 1t
needs 1906 members OF the legion
to fill its quota.