davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-11
Made in Germany.

DR.. Arthur Davis, who used to
be the kaiser's dentist, is authority
for the statement that the crown
prince is the most egOtistical person
he ever met AS an instance Of his
conceit the dentist recounts an occur
renee in one Of the palatial dugouts
at the front where captured cham
payne had been flowing freely for some
time.
"Your highness," finally asked q
young officer, ,"who is the greatest OF
all German generals?"
II am," promptly retorted the
crown prince.
"True, of course" said the brother
officer, "but how could you really prove
it?"
81 don't have to-" retorted the crown
prince. 81 merely say 1t, and it IL
o"-Minneapolis Tribune.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-11
Eyes Examined. Glasses fitted. |,
Arizona Optical Co.
ARE NOT REALLY LOCUSTS
JnweIcome Visitors Expected This
Year Periodical Cicadas, According
to Wisconsin Entomologist.

Be scientific-call the "17-year To-
Gust" by it's right name, the periodical
cicada, and no one will worry about
1t, says HI. F. Wilson, entomolOgist at
the Wisconsin experiment station. Cl-
cadas are common insects, but lOcusts
are reminders of the scOurge OF To-
Gusts in biblical days and the grass
hoppers, or true locusts, Of the early
days in the southwest.
Even the orchard-man's fear OF the
effect of this particular cicada is not
very well founded, judging from the
information entomologists have about
the insect, for other members Of the
tribe appear each year and injure the
shade and orchard trees in exactly the
same way.
The injury is the result of the ci-
cada's laying eggs in the twigs of trees.
From the eggs the larvae of the in
sect hatch. The twig enlarges at that
point, growth is interrupted and soon
er or later the twig rots and breaks
off. The only treatment is to prune
off the parts affected. No prevent
i've methods are considered necessary
by either horticulturists or entomolo-
gists at the station.
Charts of the different broods of the
so-called locusts have been prepared
by entomologists of the United States
department of agriculture, says Mr.
Wilson, and they show that the brood
expected this year is No. 10. Seven
teen years ago it was reported in Wis
consin only in Dane county. The last
brood appeared in 1915 and was quite
generally scattered over the state.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-11
THE ROMANCE OF
HAPPY VALLEY"

Mr.. Martin Dalahy, manager
of t h Cibuta rancho, about
twenty miles from Nogales, down
the railway, in Sonora, who is
visiting the line city, informs
THE OASIS that heavy rains
have visited that vicinity.
Mr.. I. D. Casanega was in
from his farm, near Tubac, yes
terday. He reported tn a t the
heavy rains are damaging the
sheat in that vicinity. 1t is just
about ready to cut. but the pre-
cipitation makes it impossible.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-11

Try Cooking with electricity. Ari-
zOna Gas & Electric Co.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

er 2oDen ON BEN fre1nti6ige SSern-
ba1re6rift. Qominiitrationen bQr flere
@angc 1abet foritaa, at 6e'l pnlfer
at .obergibe sSernbanerne til 6eres
rette giere> og bette pnifer &ongreS=
fen oglaa ifal ife, n1en forinben bar
6elt iiia1be at be6tage nogle 2obe, bcr
pi( regufere Griften, fan 9taten Dil
faa cit fontrollerel1oc sSn6flpbelle
&omiteen, ser bar bebo1,6let 2opell,
bar afgibet lt11 8etp11f11ing, og man
ge pnifer at ie, bporle6es Meblenl=
merne al oe to Suie oil itille. fig
operfor oct ar6nrbei6ebe 2obubfalt og
6a lerlig til 6ets 8eiten1melie, Ser
forbD6er Sernbanefl1nftionerene al
ltrejfe. Gl11ftionerer laabel lon'
anbre Mrbejberfprere bar neologt
beres ifarpe< Broteit moo 6enne
S1ags 2obgipni1,g og erflerer ao-
benlplt, at Sc life ogter at rette fig
eller oberbo{6e en- laa6on 2obbe1ten1-
11telle. Set n1enes nteb 5ifferbe6,
at 1aapel @enatet lo1n &ulet pil beo=
tagc 8eltenn1ellen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
@bor mango tiener mere ems cit
Millipn o,n Maret?

9e,l, 6o elbber, Ser tie11er mere
ello 1000 Collars ON 9loret, er
forpligtet til at fortelle GfaHtefnn-
toret, bbor neeget bans sSn6tegt BE-
lpber fig ill., er set for fprlte Gang
m1lligt at fin6e 1&b, bbor n1eget o,1-
Ore 6olf bar SSsn6tagt, og en- @op
port, {om Il. g. Burea11 Of SSr1ternal
Ncpel1ue lige bar 1tofen6t, pil u6en
Epibl intereslere mango.
Set cr glG6eligt at funne nleb.
|6ele> at life rninore e1l6 1,832,132
rapportcre6e, at 6eres SSl16tegt BE-
lpb fig til $4,000 eller mere. Sire
|of oisie baooe Ell ao6 9e1 mere eno
50 900, for 6eres 5fot ole11e beleb
|it9 til on1trert 60 Millioner Dollars
for ollie: fire tiliommen. Met Sci
baboe oe goot %aao ill., for 0jen-
|1nelnfnit tje11te bber of Sem goot os
|be1 fjorten Millioner Collars set
Mor. Ser bar left 141, Der roppor-
tereoe, at De bobbe ober el, MtlIion
i g[arsinotngt.
311,525 &erfoner mel0te, at Sc
tiente fra $4,000 til $4,000. Sc
betalte gjeaneminitlig $t1.37 / @fat.
0en iterlte S1l6teetsfiI6c bar
Jolf, Ser tiente n,elIe,n $4,000 oa
$4,000. Ser bar life n1i,,6re ems
356,437 af 6em. Deres @ie1,nem-
in1ts1fnt bar $27.5O. 1886 rap.
tortcreoe elt6 Snoteet al fra 1000
It'll 5000 DollerS. Sc betalte / @fat
bbcr $47.02. 100000 babbe fra
5000 til 5000 Dollars oa tuaatte
plt,tge uo me6 $79.49 / @fat.
Nf be b6jerc SfattefIasier bar ser
315, ser boo6e fra el1 bolp til Ell
bel WeilGion ONT Maret, og 141 baboe
mere ems cit Willipn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
Gplbaternes @orgerpapirer. 9pu1
man fan iaa gratis @jelp.

@oo mango E1l1 l1inber al oonlfe og
onore frenrnteofp6te Golbater benDt-
tebe fig af ben ierlige 8egu111tigeI1c,
ser bleD 6e1n bebiloet, til at fo;;
an1ertfonlf 8orgerret, ielp ON 6e fun
| babbe peret fort Gi6 Mmerifu> a:
set life bar nul1gt at faa ollie @or-
aerpopirerne a,oiteot ligc itrafs. SO
oa &ere11 10 life Dob6e Gib til Of
|pe11te, til Sfriber11e bleb fer6ige
1neb Hupirer11e> 1aa ct Ser mango
}5olbater, lom er blebet iDoret ino
|iom anterifanffe 8orgere, nren iffe
bar roget ifriftligt @ebis 6erfor.
Mange al 6e1n Eleb afbi}t, 90 6e for
|nplig iegte at blibe regiitrereoe pao
|@olgli1ter11e, for6i Sc life f11nbs
fremlegge 1,oget Boreerpapir.
Sc 5ol6ater, Der olbrig bar moo
ftaget oeres 8oreerpapirer> % G.
(1o1n bar ntii itet oeres 1tnber &rigs-
| tjer1elte1, fan foa oem oeo &enbell=
loelle til Sic Gbief 9eaturali5atin'
@romincr for ret Giitrift, i bpilfct
ban blep giort til 8orger. $bis ba'1
life beo, bboroon ban ifa1 bere fiji
| 40 n1eo at finbe 6enne @mbebsmano.
fam ban fao oct oronet be6 at ifribo
It'll Scon6inapian 8llreou, 1914 Gait
28tb @treet, Seem Oorf Gitp. 4re.
oct Ton go6t ffribes po|a oa11ff. Sit
fu1ot Napn> syg6e1teb og 5pbielson9
og fortel, bbor % hpornaar Sc Elet
|giort til a1nerifa11lf @orger. @onto.
ret oil iaa tagc fig al @aae11, ,t6cn
at bet fo1ter Ocn1 11oget. Scanoino-
oio11 8uremt ser iorterer 11noe1
Ebe Soreign 2ongunge @opernme1l.
tol Snformation Serbice, far til Sp:
gabe at gipe a1le Sfan6inaber gra:
tis @jelp og 0eile611ing alle STE.
gjertngsnn(igge116er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
&ebaftsr @eicnbere obb.

S Ga,l1ltb oebe forle6e1e Ell al 6e,1
norif=an1erifanlfe Yres1es Nionercr,
Mtcbael s., Weienberg, en- Mber
of 78 slar. 5fjpnt ban optraabte
1omHe6after og 9lpisu6oiber pua flc-
re forifiellige Stcoer, bar set pple1t-
fig til "011lutb Sfanoi1rob", at bon$,
@irfiornbeb bar fllpttet. @m1 bar
fp6t @erge1t tS41, tom / So
Marene til 9l1lcrifo OF 6eltog 9or,
gerfrigen. Gfte.r &rige11 bat ban cl1
SID @on6elspirfiombe6 Game Co.,
@is. Sans fdrite Optrq6en ionl
SSournalilt par / 9eortDfiel6, Mi1rn.,
bbor bon 1870 rebigere6e % 1otte
"Morblpfet" Der ubgapes at 8onfier
Snralo Eboreien Sort efter ouffc-
oe Meie11bcrg op @n1,eapoIis,
bbor fan b1eb Meoarbei6er "Weil,-
1telota"> og De allerpl6lte georffe
BDcn fon nilt1roe enbnn eri116re @c>
le1rbergs ifarpc ulfalo mob fine ao:l-
furre11tcr "geor6iif syqlfeb1o6" 9}e-
oaffpr gooaro 2orSien og 6e11 ello-
I'LL / Minneopolis boiio6enoe George
S. Sob,1ion, lltgiperel1> 6obere1l6e
Sberiff for Senllepi11 @ountD. Ser
|neit fin6er bi8eie1rberg borte / @is-
co1,iin buor bo'1 5lutte, al 70
9larette n6gab "gfurNtierne1,"
8Ntcball. Sort efter be11lagoe bal,
fit @irflombe6 til Meo &iper6alel1
|bpis fgrite norife 8Ia6, "gfe6 9fiper
Eoitel1", ban bpretteoe / Sarge i
1878. Otter ct g(ors 9orlgb Iolat,
ban @la6et og oprette6e / @rano
Sorts "Nor0itiernen" lo1n ban hre,
/ tre Mar, to Mar / Bron6 SORTS oa
set iiolte Mor Sarge. S 1885 rel
lte @efelrberg til 9ulutb og begpnote
itrafs nogipelie,l al "Da,Iutb 6fan=
oinab", ion1 ban iolate for ,,ogle glar
ftoen. Weienberg efterlaoer fla Gnf,
og tire 8srn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
ormaalet faiaa aipbenhapns @lns lo sabelpaos,

{ &nl1bep1'1ft / &eln, bbor 0annarf
fife pil fllnne lpilte nogen beientlig
&olle.
slnoerleoes lieeer SorboIbet> naar
8liffet ben6es moo 8olen, 2itbaue11,
gflanb, 2etlan6 og s5inlo116. @lle
6tsfe Stater trGnger til Barer, oy
oe6 3iftaaelle Of en- u6ltraft 8re6it
bill 6e foa bers arab opfplot. Gnoe-
Zig er Der Oct itbrite og bigtigite of
olle Marfeoerne. 9}uslon6. Mege.
tp6er paa, at Der 1,lpffelige &rigs-
ti11tano 1ndrt bill opbgre, eIler at i
bbert Sal6 8fofn6en Hiper babet.
Mmerifanerne giSr allere6e itore
Sorretni,1ger Siuslan6, og III peo,
at 6e1 a1nerifanfe 2egation i Sip
benbabn betragter &jgbenbob1l' iorn
oct Steo, bbor 9raabene oe1l ante.
ritanit rusiiife Snn1ban6el ifal fnpt-
tes. Goa Irart be rusli1fe @re111er
|oab1res> bill oer hlibc en- 0r1lRt1ing,
|bbis Wage man al6rig tibligere bnr
Jet. 11bbre naturlige 9eie6on1me ct
|opbobet &uslanb Iartibig ne6, at
oe bpl6ige Mar1eoer felt er uogaoet
for cit @gfe Npbbe116igbe6sartifIer.
Sberfen @ng1anb e1ler 4merifa oil
roligt -ie pna, at be11ne @anbel enc
tilfal6er EDlfla1t6. Set rusfiife
Marfeb ffal erobres, og i11btrnber
Der, bbao 1neget tD6er paa, roiigere
Sorbo1b / 6e ,9r,nelt lte Mao,teoer.
|bil BET boltiife aisbeiteb1te fna 8e.
tDbning ogioa / be,11te @e1rieenoe.
s 6orbi11oelle 1ne6 leoe1tbe sSor.
retningsmpn6 og Itpttet al fapital-
itgrte &rGfter bill set ferite baltiife
|@iebeltepne aobnes itrafs efter @pt.
Iuor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
sDifla,1b idser Slesbiss &ielp.

Spfflano iaser slesbies &ielp.
st observation-disclosures 1neooe.
ler, at ocn tpife 9lgitation @lcs-
|big mi 6ribes ibgrbigt. sSSfeIge
llespigite 8la6e ienber Sen tDife Ste
ajerit1g itore 9Sartier sysbeparer og
|&1tl til sIesbig og prgper paa at
|Di1e Snobpggernc, at Epiflnrp Ct
|alting all right. Ser itgeS, at Sen
|tpife Megjerlg ! al 9e1nn1eligbeo bor
tilltaaet itore GUNNER til Mgitoto-
rer. 9pn6erjp0erne ct oprente, og
alle 0la6ene nl1!1to6er ON 8efpttelln
n1eb a1liereoe Gropper iaa b1,rtigt
font 11ulig.
2o,t6on, 8. Mop. Gpife gropper
bor rgn1n1et 6teasborg, ,Slesbigs for
ltemite &apnebb, ntelote ct Eelegran1
fra &iebenbabn ;oag. @re1nier,ni11i.
lter Bauer bil rejie til 5lesbig imor-
gen for at Ge6e Sen tpife Yropagml0o
for Sofeofiternnit1ge,1 i Srespia, be-
retter "aplniicbe 8eit,tne"
r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07

syprpbri9t or Megieringeu meget
|parIom fine Sanolialger, '6el, idaer
lat lfielne u1ellem Set og l1ret. Sen
|bepoer, at Metsororen life er ment
Io,n ct s(llgreb poa Mrbei6ernes fo1-
]titutio>lclle Gtreiferet, men fu11 CT
rettet inoo slfpGrgellen al cit 1otio
nal @ataqtrofe. Sg &egieringen To-
beoe at bile Jorge for, at Minc-
eierne life orog l,til1aoeltg Sor6cl al
Metsororc1, 1om flltt bor beitelnt
pao at futile beifptte Sffentligbebe11.
&pao Scr iarlig lrgges Mnrfe til
|bc6 .oenne Streife CT, at man nG1tcn
belt ignorerer 9lrbej6sgiberne. Sci:
Eioer bgrer mo,1 ONT Minearbei6er=
ne og Megieriugen, men ON Mnes
eiernc bdres nclte1 intet. ss5,1ge'r
Ipprger om oeres Me11itger. 0ct
piier> at 11aar oer opltaor &onfliftel,
Scr forlte ssS11Itans ber6rer Sffe1t
ligbeoe,l, ga trn6er Sc Hripntes 2S,,-
teresicr / 8aaarlnocn, 6e mao piqc
for Sffentligbe6en, iom repreiente-
res pe6 6eres ge9jering, og 6erfor
er set bel ogioa, at benne / ar
@reoie roles for SEN Surtigbe6 OF
@nilolefraft, bporme6 ben bar grebet
in6 8eeipenbcbernes Gang. So
6erlor boaber Gffe11tligbe6en og1aa.
at oe,t bill finoc Mib1er til e., btrtig
|Mflpsning af Gtrejfe11 -og 0ptagelie
Iaf sSorban6linger mellem Mrbei6er1le
log Mineeierne. 0ffentligbe6e11 er
|i,nob 9lrbejbernc / 6e11ne Streife,
lite for6i 6eu er i1noo, at Mrbei6er=
|ne ifo1 bobe beore 2enninger 90 Sc
peoilfaar, 1ne., oa1 offentlige Mez
ming er i,noo 6e11> bt Tan nelten 1ige
brltale Maaoe, Ser be11ptte6es al
@rbei6erne til Sssperfiettelie af@trei-
fen. Mrbeioerne bor giort obffillige
Tcilgreb bernie 5treife:: for BET fsr-
ite foitiatte Sc Streifen fgr Sor-
|ban6lingerne optoges, og bpgrebe
|iig be6 at uoi9tte 9treite11, in6til
|nDe Sorbon6Iinger fu116e begp,16e,
og iaa bebtoges 5trejten poa Ell
&onbention ifteeetfor beo Ell Mfitel11=
ming blan6t 9lrbei6erlre. -Do Yrp-
it6e11teu forrige 2er6ag u6lte6te lin
Groflamotion, iful6e @rbeioerne 3D.
be to9et @e11ipn til benne og 11oiot
@trejfen, inotil Ell slflten11i11g bapoe
fu16et 5teh og SSorba,r6li,,ger e1,oru
en- Gang bGret foriggt. @bis '2e-
oerne Dabbe giort oct, bab6e. Sc iif-
fert facet en- flor Sci al Sffentlic-
be6ens Gpmpoti.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
Nrbejberpartict i Gnelanb mefoer
pm SER.

9on0on, 8. Noo. Opeaper fra
2eroagens fommunale @o1g bifer
npiten la11osbio 5eir for 9lrbeioer-
partiet. Set bar fprIte @attg Mrbei-
berpartiet babbe fieureret enbpg fon
SEQ. 9 fornm1tnale &nIg Siolte
Spgoper fra2 2on6on btfer en- potIenoc
Maioritet for Mrbei6erpartiet tneo
Ipecielt mango Sternner / Mrbeiber-
oiitrifterlle. S f1ere iterre 8Der bar
arbei0erpartiet paIgt fine @onbioater
til 8og1neitre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
Unsulykkf / Danntark
Brbsteliet Spslammenitpb paa &jd.
benhabn-&orspr 8anen. Manee
orGbte o9 iaarebe.

sSru aiebenbapn telegraferes, al
ct Gfsprestog fra &orsgr til @iebe1l.
bobn bnr bobt 5ammenitgo me6 e11
on6et Tog peo 8igerileb. Sen it6ite
Mapport lp6er, at % bar brebte oQ
ooer 90 anore fDelte6e.
Mpru1ere gl1feltbe6er foreIigger
life paa set 11uberen6e 9i6spunft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
8altisk K}6hrBtxunf / Kjnhfnhaun.

apbembabn n ber fort eer 9yaar bbe abubt eie 6por
til ipr spntnng fra Mmera % Grganb. antono
aibensn 6iper ers omfauess merane 6raer far lopet
at itptte &jpbeiepnet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
Dp1, Btnrr KulBtrpjkf.

9en bpre aulree traabte Strait ialatc sb 100000 M
neabeoere a babe nebas rbebe &esnsens Sopa paa at
bilcaae strbn b strifen beaenb mslffebes Ser no
itcSt &etsprbre impb Strejfcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
fn'1ur1'|Btahanyt. j

Hreibenteus &efinbenbe. - Tpr-
banblingerne o,n 6rebstraftaten !
Senatet. Ser er Sure for Sraf-
toten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
stpt "oen iprbeTiolfe 8onb".

- Sfrib efter a|,spennmm
At bette BIaI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
sSernha,1elpnen,

Yreiioent Milions 8efinocnoe or
hi, ina bel, at ban er iltanb til at
funt1e soretaee fit, betp611ingsfulo
gnbeoes piatiglte @figter. &on
felgcr 11leb 1lteget 0fanerffombeh
&,1lItreife11s l1obifline og er reoe II!
naor lon1 belit9iebliffet moa ,neloe
fig at u6netnte en- @ologiitsfonute,
ser ifaf arbitrere .gtrejfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-07
Sc tdltiffe stater os 1tbitilfineeu.

gsaar Ser ipbrges ON, bbilfe 2n,-
De aipbeitepnet iarlig tager sigte
paa, ibarer "Golitife11":: ollc 9iter-
ipla1bene lneo l1116tagelie at gpif-
la1ub. San6elel1 meIle1n Epfflano oa
|8eitn1agter1pe bar nllereoe f1lnoet fit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
day with MIR. and Mrs. Joshua

day with MIR. and Mrs. Joshua t.
Barnes.
Mrs. Ida Caltrider is rapidly i'm
proving at this writing.
Those who spent Sunday last with
MIR. and Mrs. David N. Lester were
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Lester and
family, and mother, Miss Eunice
Brauning and Miss Hollace Prugh,
Mr.. Horace Brauning and Guy and
Melvin Caltrider.
Gambler school has purchased two
dodge balls and one foot ball for the
amusement of the scholars.
Mr.. Jabez N. Barnes, Jr., spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. T.. Allen.
Mrs. =. Worth Barnes who has been
very ill at the Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore is slowly i'm
proving.
The weather has been very fine
and it il hoped that it will continue.
A good many Home Comfort range
cook stoves have been sold by Mr..
Garrett throughout this vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
141T,GRt(lGlIFTI.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Salem
Methodist Episcopal church, near
Bloom, will hold a chicken and ham
supper on Saturday evening, April 10,
beginning at o'clock. III the wealth
Oh ID unfavorable will be helQ OH
Easter Monday evening.
Rev. G. H. Wagner will deliver his
last regular preaching service at
Salem Methodist Episcopal church on
Sunday night, March 30. Services to
begin at z o'clock. Last Sunday ser
vice before conference.
Master Nathan Wagner, son of Rev.
and Mrs. G. III. Wagner, has the flu.
We all wish him a. speedy recovery.
Master Fernley A. Gartrell, son Of
taken to the Presbyterian Ear, Eye
and Throat Hospital last week and
was operated on for tonsils and ade-
MICH improved.
Mr.. Henry Muller, Mr.. Arthur Will
and Master Martin Muller, who have
been on the sick list we are glad to
hear are improving and wish one and
all a speedy. recovery.
Mrs. Clarence Manahan and son
spent SUNDAY WIFI MT anu MIS-.
Harvey l.. Frizzell.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Gartrell and
Mrs. Stephen Gartrell" spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. J: Byron
Gartrell.
Mr.. David McQuay, who has spent
the winter with. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Will, has left to visit relatives in
Baltimore county and York county,
Pa.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
their monthly meeting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grimes on Sat
urday afternoon, April IL, at Lneir
usual time by the sun, not by the fast
time.
Mans work may change, Gods will
never.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
MANCH ESTER.

The annual oyster supper given by
the firemen to their families and
friends was held Friday evening,
March 21 in their hall, North Main
street. a musical program was en-
joyed. Supper was served by the
committee and friends. Covers we're
laid for 81.
Miss Mae Musselman, student of
the Maryland State Normal School,
spent the weeks end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Musselman.
Miss Fannie G. Ross had as her
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Motter and friends, of Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Masenhimer, OF Bal
timore, spent the past week at the
home of her grandfather, Mr.. Oliver
Lippy.
Mr.. George A. Grouse and daughter,
Mrs. LaMotte, have returned home
after a two weeks visit to Reading,
Pa.
Mrs. T. s. Land is visiting her son,
George A. Land, of New York.
Rev. Kohler, of Lancaster Seminary
preached in Trinity Reformed
church Sunday both morning and
evening.
Mr.. Jacob Warehime, Jr., moved
into his new home on South Main
street which he recently purchased
from F. Slack.
Mr.. Walter Wentz moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Warehime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
SYKESVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clancy have
been visiting at the home or MRS.
Chaney's parents, MT. and Mrs.
George Schrade. .t
Major and Mrs. a. M. Hall visited
New York City Saturday last to see
Major Halls old regiment parade
Fifth avenue with the 9th Division
They will also visit Mrs. Halls
brother, at Yonkers, before returning.
X Don't forget to- turn up your clock
Saturday night. March 80. Il don't
think our people like il very well
around here. 5b
Miss Marie Reynolds returned from
Baltimore Tuesday evening where
she had been under physicians
care.
Mr.. Richard M. Phelps, father Of
Mr.. Harry Phelps, died Sunday even-
ing, $50 o'clock. Mr.. Phelps has
been living in Sykesville for a num-
her of years. He was twice married
and leaves four sons and one daugh-
ter MIR. Phelps was 90 years old.
He was buried Wednesday at Har-
mony, Howard county.
Miss Ruth Berrett, Of Hampton,
has been visiting friends iii Sykes
vile for several days.
Mrs. John FirviOd was % guest or
Mrs. George Schnade last week.
Miss Mary Morris entertained the
following guests the weeks end:
Misses Nellie Kelly and Annis
Crockett, sOf Howard C1nnty and
s% X III ~ - - fr y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Mrs. Geo. Cook on Sunday.

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Shipley were MIR. and Mrs.
Roland Paynter and son, Mrs. Robert
ShipIey and daughters, Mary and
Gladys, and Mrs. Ridgley Gerheart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Streaker have
been spending some time in Balti-
more.
The Good Templar Lodge held a
very interesting spelling match on its
last meeting night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Dorsey enter
tanned On Sunday i'm honor Of their
son, Milton, who has recently return
ed from "over there" Their child
rem, grandchildren and many rela-
Itives and friends were present.
" Brandenburg school at this place
il going to hold an entertainment on
the night Of April Is. A very in
teresting program is being prepared
for the occasion.
NJ Mrs. Lena Warner spent last week
lin Baltimore.
Miss Nettie Yakel, who has been in
the West for several years, is spend
ing an Indefinite time with her par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yakel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Louise Mcdonald and Eleanor Dor

Louise Mcdonald and Eleanor Dor
sey. ~. Isl ~
Sheriff E. M. Mellor and family,
of Westminster, and Mrs. e. M. Mel
lor, OF Baltimore, visited Sykesville
last week.
Sykesville High School has an en-
rollment of As with prospects of
others in spite of handicaps.
Dr. Ward Disbrow, who has gotten
out OF the war, was a visitor TO his
family last week, at the home OF his
wife's parents, DR.. and Mrs. D. B.
Sprecher.
MIR. Jesse Devilbissr and little
daughter, Helen, Of Richmond, are
visiting Sykesville.
Rev. Albert Dudley. Of Indiana,
whose father was for a number OF
years pastor of Springfield church,
was in Sykesville last week. Miss
| Nettie Yakle, who has been making
her home with them for number OF
years came with Mr.. Dudley to see
her parents.
\ Miss Carolyn Bevard, of Washing
ton, il visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Bevard.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gather gave a
very delightful party Saturday night
as surprise birthday party Tor their
son, Melville. F w FTf tt M
Mr.. Tony Flemning, has bad
visiting him his two sisters, Miss Ada
Flemming, of Woodbine, and Mrs.
Oscar Carlson and little daughter, OF
Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. Sophia Shriner, of near Lit
tlestown, recently visited her son, Mr.
Milton Shriner and family. .+'' NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Price have re-
turned from visit to their daughter,
Mrs. Judson Hill, of Taneytown.
Mrs. John Uterlnahlon, of Union
Bridge, visited friends here this week
Mr.. Harry Fowler is building 9
summer kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Belts, Of
townsville, spent day the past week
with Rev. and Mrs. ". X. Belts.
. Mrs. Edna Heck, wife of Mr.. John
Heck, died at the Woman's Hospital,
Baltimore, on Friday night, March q,
i'm her 46th year. Her remains were
brought to her home in UniOntOWn
where the funeral service was held
on Monday by Rev. Mr.. Ibach, OF
the Lutheran church of which she
was a member Mrs. Heck is sur
vived by her husband, MIR. John Heck
and five children, Mrs. Howard Hy-
miller, of Harmon; Misses Frances,
of the Woman's Hospital, Baltimore,
and Marian, at home; two sons, Ward
and William, at home; also two sis
tiers, Mrs Namoi Straw and Mrs.
Hilda Ruppel, and three brothers,
Lester Perry, Roland Perry and Viii
liam Perry. Pallbearers were Nevin
,Hiteshew, Harvey Erb, Roy Singer,
Myers Englar, Melvin Routson and
B. L. Cookson. Interment in the
Lutheran cemetery. f}Y
Miss Bessie Rinehart died on Fri
day, March 21 in Washington, ID, @.
Her remains were brought to the
home OF her father, Mr.. Albert Rine-
hart, of near Middleburg, and from
there on Wednesday to Uniontown
for burial i'm the Methodist Protestant
cemetery. 'll#.t