davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Mr.. James A. G. Bond, trustee, on
Saturday sold the F1ohr farm, con-
tanning over IN acres, near Gran
berry, for $500. The purchaser
was Mr.. J. F.. Stoner, proprietor of
the Westminster Nursery.
Lieut.. Eugene Walsh, who served
with the 10th Division in France,
arrived i'm the States last week and
has been discharged and il now at
the home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Michael z. Walsh, East Main
street.
The Mutual Benefit Insurance Com
pany OF Newark, ". J., has secured
our friend, Mr.. James Id. Mitchell, as
their agent for this county. MIR.
Mitchell was with the Continental
Life Insurance Company and lead its
list OF agents last month, showing his
ability as an insurance man.
The Maryland State Firemen's As
ISOLATION selected Westernport as the
meeting place in June 1920.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Mrs. Mary Butt, aged SO years, OF
Pikesville, was struck by the auto
mobile of Mr.. III. y. Essich, Stoners-
vile, Wednesday evening while re-
turning to the city. Mrs. Butt, who
has resided at Pikesville for more
than Ia quarter OF century, was
walking along the Reisterstown road
when she was struck. MIR. Essich
sounded his horn, but Mrs. Butt nail
ed to hear it. Before he could apply
the brakes his car struck her. Mrs.
Butt was removed to a hospital and is
improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

@. w. GALLOWAY
MAX HOCHSCHILD
w. Ell. HAYWARD
SEYMOUR MANDELBAUM
ELI FRANK
CHARLES O. HOMER, JR.
ISIDOR GOLDSTROM
MRS. EDWARD G. SANDELL
DIR. ]. FRANK CROUCH
HON. EMERSON G. HARRINGTON
HON, WILLIAM r.. BROENING
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

HIS EMINENCE, JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS
RT REV. OWEN B. CORRIGAN
RI REV JOHN G. MURRAY
HON PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH
ROBERT GARRETT
r. STANLEY GARY
JUDGE JOHN G. ROSE
G.. G. SHRIVER
BLANCHARD RANDALL
CHARLES R. POSEY
REV. DIR. a. b. KINSOLVING
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

HON. JAMES III. PRESTON
HON. J. BARRY MAHOOL
JACOB EPSTEIN
ALBERT G. RITCHIE
RABBI NORRIS S. LAZARON
s. DAVIES WAKEFIELD
HON. CHARLES p. COADY
JOHN l.. ALCOCK
JOHN r. BLAND
FRANK BROWN
HENRY OPPENHEIMER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
LOCAL COMMITTEE

ROBERT S. SHRIVER
MISS ALICE SINNOTT
MRS. JOSEPH N. SHRIVER
n. H. BAUMGARTNER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

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the Schoo nothing but That they WERE 9a l
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

All Kinds of Printing Done.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
PROF. MILLER TO
LECTURE TONIGHT

Professor Herbert 4. Miller Of the
Mid-European Union and sociolOgist at
Oberln College viii lecture at 3 O'Clock
nlls evening in the Community room
at the High school on democracy and
ihe Immigrant" Professor Miller in
order TO better understand The prob
lens that comfort the immigrant from
Southern Europe has made an inten-
siye study of the small countries Of
Europe. lis is am authority on pre-
,ailing political conditions IN the
countries studied. His first hand in
formation at this time promises to he
especially pertinent The public is in-
viied TO attend this lecture. Professor
Miller lectured before the Summer
school at Delaware College this morn
iue
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

Officers Of the Eureka Lodge, lr
o. a. a. VI. were installed last night
at the lodge rooms. They are: Junior
Past Councillor. j. p. Greiner, Com-
cilor, Harry Corrigan vicc-councilor,
q. b. Ilutchins. assistant recording
secretary q. Y. Lewis: conductor.
Howard Tusscy. warden. Paul Grif-
9TH interior sentinel. w r. Clark. Sr. 4,
outside sentinel. W. G.. Conner; chap
lain. Rowland Cardwell; trustee, w r.
Clark Sr
In installing the officers state Vice
Councillor a. n. Caulk emphasized the
necessity for the increase Of the lodges
membership One OF the features OF
the occasion was the presentation of
the lodge emblem TO the Junior past
Councillor The lodge Is now preparing
for the moonlight TO be held on August
T. Early In September there will be a
general "get-togeiher' OF the members
/ preparatory 10 the "over the top cam
/ paign. 10 reach the 1000 mark IN ther
/ membership. 40 present their mem
bership Is g25.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
DEAN HAYWARD
SURPRISES FAMILY
Educator. Who Was Deco
rated in France, Arrives
Home Unexpectedly
RETURN TRIP ON
CRUISER MONTANA
Special 10 Tie Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK, July 81 Dean Harry Hay
ward, Of The agricultural department
of Delaware College, who has beenf 10
France ON special educational w0rl
100 connection with The American sol
diers for six months. returned home
last nfslt. As recently announced
Dean Hayward was decorated by the
French GOyergment for conspicuous
educational work among the soldiers
The trip home was made by Dean
Hayward ON the Cruiser Montana. one
OF The fastest boats in the q. s. Navy.
he sailed from Brcst on June u and
dockcd az Brooklyn at 8 O'Clock Mon
day night In addition 90 the crew
the Montana carried 1000 soldiers. Dean
llayNVards arrival home last night was
a surprise TO his family as lie was not
expected until early next week owing
10 mistake in cablegrsm. Mrs.
Hayward received a cablegram on sun
day which was sent from Brest more
than week ago telling of his sail
ing. The cablegr3m, however, was
dated June 30 as though ne was leav
ing Brest that day.
Dean Hayward was one or seven ag
riculiural educational experts selected
in this country by the y. W. g. A. for
work at the new university started al
Beaume. France, FOR the A. T. r. There
were 10000 soldier students enrolled in ,
The university aud Dean Hayward was
I'm charge of the Agricultural College
connected with the university which I
h1d zoo students
10 was the largest university tn the |
world It consisted of 500 buildings |
and the entire plant has been taken
over by the French Government for /
the training Of French soldiers
While in Brest. Dean Hayward met
Captain Ramsey, of Newark COM
mander or Company VI, 59th Pioneers
who were then waiting to embark
Dean Hayward made short address 4
last evening 10 The Delaware College
summer school students, at a recep-
lion given the students, by Dr. and
Mrs Samuel &. Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
Nice Fresh Air for Sale!

The last straw that gave the camel
rubber knees. has again made its ap-
pearance. Reports come in that some
gas markets are beginning TO set the
Free Air" signs In harmony with the
cash register. So the optlmlsts who
chlrp, "Oh well. they can't charge US
for air" are sitting on piece OF gum.
Some OF the gas bazaars are asking
r twin jltney for the use OF setting a
quartet OF rundown tires on their feet
again Tacklng a price on air, and you
have TO wrap IL up yourself one Of
these days some wise cuckOos Will get
together with the landlords and form
a consolidated air corporation, and
charge us up for so many cubic feet
OF breathing air per month. Every
body viii wear an air meter. II you
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
Attractions At The City Theatres

booked for The summer. the Victoria
was forced TO book the charming little
actress May Allison for Monday, Tues
day nd Wednesday only. Therefore
those OF the Victoria patrons who wish
10 see this charming play must attend
the theatre today.
For Thursday Friday and saturday,
the Management has obtained the IA
vorte Harold Lockwood in "A Man OF
Honor"
"A Man Of Honor" IS the story Of a
virile young college man who had de-
termed 60 fight the trusts and obtain
the peoples rights for them. How he
succeeds winning the nght and also the
girl he loves makes a story you Will
never forget
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
nELAMARE CITY ATTAIns.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. July p
Major W. W. Ellis and family, who
have been spending sometime at RehO-
both Beach. returned yesterday 10 their
home here
The local baseball team has received
new uniforms.
A large United States army truck
will be supplied TO convey the rOoters
Of this place 10 Smyrna on the Fourth
OF July, where the local team will play
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
Ar RnANnNMINE spnINCs.

Though The details have not yet been
arranged there will De special atlrac-
iions ai Brandywine Springs Park on
the Fourth Of July. Thcldouble track
trolley line 10 the park will make 10
possible 10 handle the immense crowds
without trouble and ID is expected that
This will attract thousands Of people.
There are always plenty Of attractions
at the Springs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

two games OF baseball. The first game
will be called at 10 o'clock
There will be a meeting in the Pres
byierian church on Thursday evening
for the purpose OF organizing a Boy
Scout organization.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
TwO pIONEERs PROMOTED.

Relatives have received notice or the
promotion Of J Henry Hazel OF Dover,
Of the 59th Pioneer Regiment 20 the
position Of Captain, and a like promo
lion for Paul Brown. of Wyoming.
Both young men are now on the way
home.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
Ar THE RIMTn-

There is one great characteristic Of
Americans that seems 10 have been
stamped on the minds Of an foreigners
and that Is their spirit OF determine
tion and good nature and 10 the scnool
or college boy or girl this is best de-
scribed by TIE use OF the word pep"
There Is s. much 10 that word that II
seems ie'be not a word I'm the English
Vocabulary, but strictly American
~ Hale Hamilton is going 20 give a
800 definition Of the word and ils
-6se when he appears az the Rialto TO-
day and tomorrow IN "Full Of Pep
This star is q typical breezy Amer
lean type OF a player whose very looks
seem TO have a cooling and delightful
effect and when he IS put into such
story as Full Of Pep" IS there Is GER
tain 70 be some point where the infer
est Is by an means worthy Of your at
iention and laughs.
a pretty senorlla OF Central Amer
ican Republic is also entitled in this
Full OF Pep tale. So do not miss 10.
Bessie Barriscale I'm "a Trick of Fate"
VIII close this week. Here is crack
eriack attraction.
At IHE VICTORIA
Owing 10 tho supernne photoplsve 1
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
Have You Piles ?
Then You Have Something
Learn.

Learn.
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine Neither cutting nor any amount
or treatment with ointments and supposi-
tories will remove the cause
Bad circulation causes piles. There Is a
complete stagnation Of blood in the lower
bowel and weakening OF the parts. Or.
j. $. LeOnhardt was first 70 tnd the rem
edy. His prescription is HEM-ROID, a
tablet medicine. taken Internally. that Is
now sold by druggists generally. Dr.
Leonhardt tried it in ! 900 cases with the
marvellous record Of success in ss per cent.
and then decided Il should be sold under
a rigid money back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with outside
applications. Get a package Of HEM
ROID from ~ B. Danforth today. " has
given safe and lasting relief 10 thousands
of people. and should do the same Tor you
lit seldom falls.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
AT sIIEIIpnT pARk.

I'm addition 10 the wonderful per-
form of Bae Pierre Brookhart and the
Princess parillO. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt
are giving an excellent exhibition along
with other vaudeville acts in The Fam
lily Theatre al shellpot. This couple
sings eNcellently, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt are we'll known here on account
Of having appeared here a number OF
times and having a large number Of
personal friends.
ON the Fourth Of July a splendid ex-
hibilion OF fireworks will De given al
Shellpot Park. There are more FIRE
works This season than n was possible
10 obtain for several years and The eX-
hibition VIII be the best which has
ever been offered at the park. There
VIII also be special program given i'm
keeping with the day and the details
will be- announced later 10 is safe 10
predict That 10 Will be The largest and
best which has ever been seen In vii
mington.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
AT THE MAJESTIC.

TWO things happened IN this city
yesterday that happened pretty near
iy an over the country and that was
prohibition and a change in the wealth
er. To many people neither or these
We're very pleasant, but one thing that
thew did not trouble was the attend
ance at the Majestic Theatre at which
place William A. Brady's special pro-
duction "Stolen orders Is the attrac-
tiou
This feature enjoyed in the cool at
mospherc or the theatre proved Itself
10 be as exciting as the day was dull
It's thrills have been put over In such
a manner as 90 be most realistic and
vivid and every detail In plot develop
ment Is SO carefully polished and I'M
ished as not to escape the attention
and interest OF the spectator.
Kitty Gordon Is fascinating and cap
tivating as the foolish, but vcll-mean-
lng wife OF the admiral Of the Grand
American Fleet whose misguided at
tentions nearly result In her husband :
loss Of position and honor and ruin
alton OF the promising career OF her
husbands younger brother.
George NcOuarrie as the admiral and
Carlyle Blackwell as the younger
brother, are both splendid in their
roles while June Elyidge and Montague
Love are placed directly opposite but
equally as efficient and entertaining.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
AT THE QUEEN.

wilmington has had iis share Of uu-
usual events during the past few DAYS
and In the near future there is still 10
be more. Was IL moi only the other
day that we had our FIRST taste OF dry
weather. the bone dry kind that IS
given 90 us by men. one OF the future
events of the coming time is the return
~ our own Fifly-ninih Delaware pi0-
ueer Regiment. which is even now as
white this on the high seas joyfully
speeding 90 4. $. A. and 90 Mother Blue
Hen. Delaware. Then there is still an
other event. the enthusiasm OF which is
felt not only by Wimingtonians or
Delawaresns but by The whole country
and world in general, and That is The
coming fight for heavyweight worlds
championship. I'm which Jess Willard
the present heavyweight champion, is
20 contest his title with Jack Dempsey
The asprani
The interest Of Wilmington In this
event is hest shown by The display n
enthusiasm that is witnessed at every
exhibition Of Jess Wizards picture,
"The Challenge Of Chance IN which
he Is appearing at The queen
What makes this picture so Vital
and important Is the fact that % was
made by-Alr. Willard just before he
went TO 7roledo TO begin his training
and even then without his long inten-
slye training we are able TO see how
perfectly under control this mans
muscles are aud his wonderful physical
prowess that seem certain TO bring
him victory
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

Drivers and engineers VIII always
and the Want Ads a help in securing
uew positions.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

Wages wisely spent and saved bring
more for work. Buy w. :. ;.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
EUREKA LODGE INSTAILATIOv.

Household interests should be adver-
tised in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

THE Want Ads offer opportunities II
home building and buying
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

AT ITE VICTORIA
owing 10 the supernne photoplays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
AIR CONVENTION
T0BE HELD HERE
National Meet Of Avia-
tion Men May BE
Landed for Tulsa.
DOUGLAS INTERESTED
On Trip TO Washington Sec
retary Of Chamber of Com
mcrcc Issues Invitation.

Promotion Of national oouvcu-
ton on aviation In Tulsa within tho
urNt few months In one ~ the rev
er"l matters in which Clarcur" y
Douglas" secretary Of the chamber
of commerce. is Interesting huwH''f
In at the present ilmo according 2"
nm announcement he made a' mo
Friday MONDAY luncheon of 'h'
board Of directors
II am advised thnt such "a ruu1uu
tion will be held next spring under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

We quote no former
or c o m p a r a.
tive prices in our
advertising. We let
you be the Judge of
values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

Watch our window s
the displays ar"
Informative of the
latest styles as well
as frequent special
Sav ( s OpPor-
tunItieS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
Saturday Sale Toilet Articles

should be accompanied by chrrtnG
chargc n OF lc Tor
each thereof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

iule-'~5n Railway
Express money or
deTS may be Pur-
chased az Transfer
Desk, Main Floor
an added convent
eEce for patrons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
PRICES LOWER FOR
FARM PRODUCTS
This Newsy Letter Comes From =
Prominent Citizen OF Carysbrook
Who IL q Well-knovn Az
ricnlituralist and P'rodu-
Ger OF that Section

Special 70 Richmond virg!r,an)
Carysbrook. Va. Oct, 25.--I 40
not see any comment IN the papers
or the heavy reduction in severai
articles OF food produced by the
farmers. but on the continuous cry
: ainst the high cost Of living, the
blame for which lis thrown on the
farmers to some extent.
Live hogs have declined from fon
prices Of a few weeks ago, 20 y
cents per pounds: corn has declined
60 cents per hushel. while beans 90
rer cent under war time prices; ana
cattle 81, bsta ntialty reduced; ard so
far as can see there has been no
reduction in anything the farmers
huy other than fertilizers.
In the face OF these reduction VIC
are paying very much higher war-
IS. working shorter hours and with
the most OF our labor far less eff
ficient than before the war, and hard
" get a all.
Notwithstanding these d!scoura &c
r1ents our farmers are disposed to
go ahead and are not yet thinking
Of striking. though the time may
come that that will have to be done
10 save ourselves from bankruptcy.
Despite the discouragen.ents o.
the markets and the DISASTROUS sea
sons we have passed through this
wear, our annual agricultural fair
was held on the permanent grounds
OF the iSluxanna fair association a,
csrvshrook. with rooH exhibits of
agricultural products. vegetables.
domestic science products. fatcg
work. flowers, fruit. and one Of the
best hog exhibits ever given here
fer many wears and for that exhibit
credit is due our county farm dem
onstrator in his work with the boys
and girls pig clubs Two pigs six
and a. half months old weighed re-
spectiveiy 285 and 900 pounds,
A free aeroplare fight, not on
the program. was unexrectediE
given by some aviator. apparently
coming from the direction % Rich
nond and heading in the direction
OF Charlottesville On Friday after
room. Abou. lao Sunday, anpar-
Gritty the same aviator. passed over
the same course heading east.
Fluvanna has been particularly
fortunate in having two OF the state
HIGHWAYS located in this county. one
passing from north to south some
IS miles splitting the county in two
known as Maryland line No. 2 and
another coming up TIE James river
from Richmond. entering this coun-
~ at Calunabf and passing into the
county Eve miles and forming june
ton with Maryland line No al
Dixie near Fork Union military
academy.
With these important highways
IN our midst the building Of an ex-
tcnsive road evsten will follow, In
tie interest OF this and other road
work there will be an .ntercounty
read meeting at Palmyra at II
o'clock Thursday the 30th. at which
Commissioner Coleman ard other
!. speakers will make address ses Al
henaarie. Louisa, Orange. Goochland
and buckingham counties witt par
! ticipate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
WHERE CHILDREN
SERVE THE CITY.
THROUGH MUSIC

The aeed FOR adequate instrument
tai teaching in the public schools is
becoming srsgter as the number OF
community bands and orchestras
grow. These organizations must be
recruited locally K they are 10 fulaiI
thel- real function OF prevailing music
for the reorle by the people Yet
every leader OF one OF these anseas-
se4es Kr.airps sssss-s sst4fYeuss3ss IL eGef..si
players for certain instruments like
the flute. and 10 I'LL almost any va
cancy in the membership.
Mr. william ". Norton well~
known authority on musical oreaai-
eaton IN the schools, who was form
erly head OF the music department
OF the University Af North DaEota
and who Is now considering the post
ton OF civic musician" in Minne-
anoiis, tells Of successful expert
ment along the lines OF ensemble
playing In the schools in Grand
Forks and strongly recommends the
plan 10 other cities trying to solve
their civic muse problems.
Through the efforts OF a citizens
COMMITTEES the Grand Forks city
council and the board OF public edu-
cation were visited and the case for
effective instrumental music teach
ing In the schools put before them,
with all that II would mean in the
welfare ~ the community The pro-
iect seemed so splendid that each Of
these bodies agreed TO pay an equal
amount to cover the necessary sala-
r!es and equipment
IT was decided TO pay a large
enough salary TO attract a competent
band leader who would devote part
Of his time to the work OF leading the
! municipal band and the rest to the
organization and direction Of various
school orchestras throughout the
city Then in cYder to provide Al. IN
centive TO the iuvenile PLAYERS and at
the same time to insure the rerrua-
nency of tho municipal band. II was
agreed that vacancies in the latter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
n YEARS MARRIED.. MAN
HAS PAID ONE GAS BILL

chicago. Oct. 2s.--John Suhik. sew
SnEy-two, through forty-one years OF
matrtmony had all the attributes OF
= rood husband rave one---he had NO
hump Of generosity This peculiar
trait was revealed when John was
Wrought into South Chicago court by
his wife, Frances, s!xtv-nine,
we've been married forty-one
yaaxa," she told Judge In al that
time he's never spent a cent for ray
support The only bill he ever has
rad was the gas bill
~How come" asked the Judge
leantng over for a closer view OF
John How did you happen to pay
IRE gas bill john"
John hung his head.
well. YOU see, I used lot o.
91A.~ he said land l. thought II was
only right that should pay that
NIL
The Judge ordered Joan to pay hts
vile 50 week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
STATE CONVENTION
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

Members of re Equal Suffrage
League ~ Virginia Will assemble al
the JeiserAon h>tei, Richmond. NO
veraher 20-21. for then eighth s'a'e
convention. the one OF 1913 having
been omitted beca use Of the war
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi-
den. .. tre N3s;onss American
Woman S..sfva-e aa5f cation and OF
the Y...>.s.z.~ .e.1s-i Suffrage alliance
will be ;ne principal speaker al Inc
Virginia canvcatlon, al mass meet
ing to fs he'd a. the Jefferson au-
d!tor,uYn on the evening o. Thurs
day. No9ensA er soth. This viii be
Mrs. Cats frs. public address IN
Virginia s.rec ane spoke III the
state caorni in 1901. before the
constitution convention Of Virginia,
asking ssaf body to so frame tire
constitution Of Virginia az 70 include
women ir the tht electorate. a
woman u world.. !6e note as
speaker ard leader. II Is largely due
TO Mrs. Catts wise and tacttds
leadership that the cause OF wofaa u
suefrase N the world today is so
near complete victory.
Mrs Gait is expected - reach
Richmond IN time FOR the formal
opening az the convention at noon
ar Thursday. November 2oth. From
TO 6 O'Clock that afternoon Mrs
Archer G Jones viii enteratain at
her residence. Goa West Franklin
street. in honor of Mrs caa and
delegates to the convention. -
The Richmond league viii he hos
tess OF the convention. its acting
president. Mrs. Charles G. Bosher,
delive-tns. tie address OF welcome.
Mrs. B. r. valentine. preslden. OF
the state league, viii call the CON
vention 10 order All sessions Will
be heie. in the Jefferson hotel.