davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Mechanics Liens

aD AV, n 7ad ri. Il.lAs0; VIM A Whit,
a. Sons SRt Cnsuhlty 20 Of Aincrira
p1TInnr 'rrrTnewr) r. .,..,;.. .... 50, 2aa .
Anna Damn. VJwncr. A schwnr,x Ii.s 9o
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

most FERTILE FARM IN
WESTCHESTER"
Is what this place is called: 20 acres:
$500; 1oroom house; large barns; IS
acres tillable; u miles from station; half
mile from Albany Post Road.
ROBERT F., LENT.
OSSINING, ~ T.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
NEW JERSEY
CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY

5000 down buys = one fSriiiN heuse
Just getting finished, entire inside ~h.
enamel. double oak floors beam ceilhss
built-in bookcases. sun porch and slccV.n-
porch. steam heat. electric iighi. tile bsih'
lot 40N1oo. asphalt paved street. Two n ~.
utes from station and trolirN. NJ snN'
plkc. leS Broad ST. Tel Elizabeth tees.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
MT. VERNON

NJ. NEW VSrnns' moUsEs: Sept Fine section o,
ures: nnest construction. T11Y Nou teaI,
"NmEnd a. Nnmn.snsd to suit purchaser Price sls ooo
a., ~NnEkSON REALTY CO., % East - ~
MI. vernon. N. Y. ' 1S' ~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
NONKERS

onS NOW o. w., UNDER CONSTRUCTION. two
Sla.6oo and Sl%.5O0 convcnicnt' .e.a'. tnr's, ,
me location Warbnrton ave. Yonkcr,
Hnoresa DEVlNCI. 4s1 Proctor building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

Continued on next pasO
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

" ~ ERFRON'r COTTAGES. NEAR NEW
London. Write for dcscrirtions rpt.1, "
hN'f.<~' Crescent Beach. Conn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
East Side

UNION SO. g, 90 n 18th ST. 26x125; m:
Apr 2S: G. d Berks to Manboro Realty
Corpn. 80 Union So attys Gettner. S
~ a. aoo 299 Bway; .,....::... $4,000
AN A. 299-30l. W g 48 18th ST. 46x0O;
p IN: Apr IA: Minnie AK to Hannah {,
Morrisette. Of Albuquerque. N NJ and
Maude Il Cooke Of Red Bank. n j due
apr ~ 1870; oia C; atty, Richd Kelly,
rt2
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30


MiRCER ST, Sd st. 50x1O5; p m ::
March ~; Moll Realty Corpn to Emma
yrs. 5la p c; nttys. Geller r & b. ~
Exchange pl.................. 900
WAVERLY PI. W Charles ST. Ss1ox
.3.6X46.6x46.2 April 81; Mary Bunken-
burg TO Citizens Saw Bank. So Bowery
duo May 10. 1925. 51a c; attys. Beall
Il. l41 Bway $32, 900
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17


Long will we remember the gather
ing of kindred and friends at the hos
pftable home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Klein, near Braddocl1, Frederick
County, on Sunday. September H.
. After enjoying a sumptuous dinner,
the day was spent in music, CONVERSE
ton, and a "reminiscences of recent
tours of Mrs. Klein's brothers through
the West and North.
The following were present: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles jE. Klein, Mrs John Klein,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c., f., and @. a..
Stoner, Westminster and Gettysburg;
Mrs. Martha Beggs of Baltimore, Mrs.
Ella Jones of Baltimore, Mrs Edward
Russell, of near Frederick, Misses Vim
ME, Ava, Letha, Marian. Lorraine, Anna
and Phanie Stoner, Elizabeth ReaveT,
I.ottie Tfoxell, Gertrude and Ruth Rec
der, Ruth Blentlinger, Vera Klein Doro
thy Stoner. Helen Lewis and Catherine.
Hobby Lieutenant Reg. K Ston-
or, Of Fayetteville, N c.;
Richard S. Stoner, of Norfolk, Va,
Messrs. Albert Of Baltimore, Cyril and
Albin Klein, Harold, Clarence, Donald,
David, and Daniel Stoner, Leslie Bent
linger, Halter Russell, and MasterRo-
bert Stoner Mrs. Klein is sister Of
Messrs. S. C., J. e. and GA. Stoner, of
Westminster and Gettysburg, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17


Hope to make it impossible for any one
to live under the protection of the
Stars and Stripes, who does not honor
and revere it, and who would not be
willing to give up his life in defense Of
the principles of freedom and justice,
which it represents.
This order shall never. be used to
advance the political interests Of any
member from partisan standpoint,
nor any individual or political party,
nor shall question any partisan or sec
tartan nature ever be the subject OF
debate within the Order
In a word, this order is Patriotic,
American, Nom partisan, Non-sectarian
Its motto is Devotion to God, Our
Country and Our Order"
To stimulate its own members. and
to bring the message Of patriotism and
the duty of patriotic service to the
people OF Carroll county, committee
of which the undersigned is chairman,
is arranging for a great patriotic
rally of the. order, in Westminster, on
Discovery. Day. October IL, 1920,
with a great public meeting to be held
in the State Armory on the night Of
that day, to be addressed by men of
National reputation The program of
the day will include parade of hum
dreds eff members Of the order, with
p. o. S. of A. Band of Pleasant Valley,
and large number of candidates, who
will be initiated after the public meet
ing at night, the degree team of
Washington Camp No. 2, Taneytown,
performing the ritualistic work.
William L. Seabrook,
Chairman
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17
p. o. q. al a. RalIr.

The Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
lea is one of the strongest and most in
fluential patriotic organizations of the
United States. 1t numbers in its active
membership more than 100000 native
bern Americans, about 1890 of whom
are members of the II Carroll county
camps, all of which are. known as
Washington Camps" None but native
born Americans are eligible to mem
bership.
In It's platform it declares that:
Next to love for the Creator we be-
lieve that patriotism is one of the
highest and nobIest affections of the
human soul.
I'VE believe that, without patriotic
citizens the institutions of no country
are safe .t........we desire to
protect our form Of government and
to preserve it intact from the influence
and control of any foreign power.
by disseminating sentiments of
loyalty and patriotism and by dstab-
fishing fraternaI feeling of devotion
to country amoung all its citizens, we
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17
OMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan

,.s. .-...seas..s...ssss,---..z----
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17
tDUBLIC SALE
Valuable Farm
Wood Lot
IN FRANKLIN DISTRICT, CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

/ BY virtue Of the power and authority
contained in the Last Win and Test
ament of Jonas EnglaT, late OF Carroll
County, Nd, deceased, and by virtue
of an order of the Orphans Court or
/ Carroll County, the undersigned adj
ministrator d. b. n. C. t. a. will sell at
! public sale on the First hereinafter
described premises, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 1920,
iat 2 o'clock, p. M, the following real
estate:
First, All that valuable farm con-
tanning
129 ACRES, 5 ROODS and "a SQUARE
PERCHES, more or less;
located one mile Southeast Of LinWood
/ two miles Northeast OF New Windsor,
! and about one-half mile from Pine
Creek Station on the Western Mary
land Railroad, in New Windsor, Dis
trict, Carroll county, Md.
This farm is improved by a large
Brick Dwelling, Brick Barn, Spring
House, Wagon shed, Hog Pen and
other outbuildings. There are also
three Springs of never failing water.
and two Orchards of all kinds of
desirable and valuable farm. as the
land is in a high state OF cultivation,
very productive and is located in
"Priestland Valley" formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. Levi Roger, and adj
joins the lands of James d. Haines,
]. M. Hartsoek, e. B. Garner and John
e. Senseney, and is now occupied by
John W. Eyler
Second, All that Wood Lot contain
ing 12A Acres, more OF less, located
on the road from Bethel Church to
Newport. near Newport, in Franklin
District, Carroll County, Maryland.
This is very desirable Wood Lot as
lit has an abundance Of oak and chest
nut timber and adjoins the Wood Lot
of MIR. Edward Carlisle and Jonas
Costly.
TERMS OF SALE: Onezthird cash
on the day of sale or the ratification
thereof by the Orphans Court Of
Carroll County, and the residue in two
equal payments, the one payable in
six months and the other payable in
twelve months from the day Of sale;
the credit payments to be secured by
the bonds or single bills of the puf-
chaser or purchasers, with SUFFICIENT
security, bearing interest from the
day of sale, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser or purchasers.
JOSEPH ENGLAR, ~
Administrator d. b. n c. t. a. of Jonas
Englar, deceased.
T.. A. Lawrence, auct.
E. o. Weant, attorney. aug20-ts
/
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17
PATAPSCO

Rev. Sndicott and family, of West
minister. Ruth and Hazel AIcNillin, of
Baltimore, and Charles E. Taylor, of
Patapsco, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McMillin last Sunday
Neumon Snyder and family of Bal
timore, were guests of his brother,
0sburn Snyder, this week
Edward Singer and family moved
from this place this week in the neigh
borhood of Shiloh. We are sorry to lose
them
+ Hazel. Snyder came home last week
from the Maryland University Hospf-
tai, having undergone an operation for
appendicitis She is much improved.
Her many friends were glad to see her.
Howard E. Taylor is having a new
roof put on his house, known as the
Davidson property, occupied by c. E.
Taylor,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17
WARFIELDsBURG

Miss Mary Banner, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. D. A.
Hollinger has returned home.
Mr.. David Ranould has bought a five
horse power engine from Sears and
Roebuck.
Miss Mae Cushing visited friends in
Morgan Valley Sunday last.
Mr.. Ernest Zile and family. spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Maurice Bankard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17
THE VALUABLE REESE RESI-
a DENCE AT PRIVATE SALE.

The desirable lot fronting "a It. and
4 inches on Main street, with a depth
of 1913 feet to public alley, improved
by a three story, IL rooms, Brick
House ard outbuildings, known as
290 e Main street, Westminster, forfn-
erly the residence of the late William
Reese, and occupied until death by
Miss Mary Reese, can be bought at
private sale of the undersigned
To see the property call at store
of William D. Reese, 294 E. Main street
Westminster, and for further infof-
nation apply to
JOHN j. REESE,
Surviving executor Of William Reese,
deceased. aug20-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17

Mr.. Wallace. who publishes Wal
@lace's Farmer. says the argricultur
lists in the corn belt are much pleased
with Harding. 1t is understood that
the nominee has promise dthem good
weather during the four years of his
administration and comparative i'm
munity from insect poets. Chicago
Tribune
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17

The danger is that we may monkey
along talking about a separate peace
until we get into a. separate war.
Columbus Ohio State Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17

Political bosses always select a cam
didate who can be trusted to love,
honor, and Associated Editors
lChicagol.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17
80, lNOST BENuTIFuL lCsHR IN l4lnERIC4

NOUR eyes alone will tell you that our new
/ "G1enbrook is one of the handsomest FIVE
passenger cars that has ever been designed But
in order to really appreciate this model, you
must take an actual demonstration on the road.
Then and then on1y--wily you understand what
our engineers have accomplished in three years of
patient experimental work and testing. Then
and then only will you realize what giant strides
have been madein motor and chassis development.
The aGlenbrook,' you must remember, is strictly
modern car. It was developed during period of
world wide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and represents the
last word in automotive science. It is actually
and literally motor car developed by the war.
Just what these new standards of engineering have
accomplished will be quite evident in single
demonstration. 1t will prove liberal education,
we believe, if you will permit our dealer to
arrange for an appointment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17
OAKLAND
CAR.

In good running order. New battery
and wiring. Good tires and paint. Bar
gain to quick buyer. Apply to
HARRY w. BIGGS,
121 E. Green street,
Westminster, Nd.
Phone 69-R sep1O-2t*
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
JEWISH LIFE IN SOVIET RUSSIA.

Copenhagen.-Homel has become one
of the most important centers of Jewish
activity in Soviet Russia. The central
committees of many Jewish organiza-
tons, especially for assisting the Jewish
sufferers, have been moved to Homel,
where also few Yiddish organs appear.
According to Mr. Luntcharsky, Chief
Commissary for Education, the Christian
Bolshevik rulers have no objection to
the study of Hebrew by Jews or to the
Jewish religion. The persecution which
Hebrew and the Jewish religion meet
with in Soviet. Russia is,laccording to
him, due entirely Ito the action of the
Bo1sheviks of Jewish origin. Only the
banking accounts of the Jewish organiza-
tons, which were suspected of specu1a-
were eonhscated, he
said, and the rest were returned to their
owners. He also announced that, at the
request of the Poalei-Zionists, all Zionist
leaders arrested in Soviet Russia were
released =. #
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
A POGROM ON A MIGRATORY
HEINE MONUMENT.

Hamburg (By |. J. P. 3D. The cele-
brated statue of Heine, which has been
moved about from land to land, and
which has often been the centre of public
attention, has now lived thru an actual
pogrom made by local anti-Senites.
This statue was made at the direction
of the Austrian Empress, Elizabeth, and
placed on the island of Corfu. Later,
after the Austrian Empress fell vic
tim of an insane Hottentot and her pal
ace in Corfu was taken over by Kaiser
Wilhelm II, the statue was thrown out
of Corfu and began its migrations; final
III it reached private dwelling in Ham
Up Up in different cities in Germany had
miscarried owing to the continual pro-
tests raised by anti-Semites.
4, Now the anti-Semites have broken in
to the house which sheltered the statue,
and damaged the statue badly
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
NEW POST,FOR TROTZKY.

.Helsingfors.--Leon Trotzky, Russian
Bolshevist Minister of War and Marine,
will become Director and High Commits
sioner of Food Transportation, and his
duties as Minister of War will be as
sumed by General Po1anoff, according to
adYices received here. Command of
Soviet forces in Siberia will be given to
will lead the Bo1shevist troops in Tur-
kestan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
THE SABBATH IN NEW YORK

New York--A bill permitting those
who observe Saturday as their day of
rest to keep open on Sundays has again
been introduced in the New York State
Legislature. This bill is meeting with
strenuous opposition by prominent
church people, Al wave. Of persecution
OF conscientious Jews who keep. closed
on, S}aturdaya and wish to keep open on
have taken place The Jewish Sabbath
Alliance is rallying all forces. to- secure
the, passagesof the bill and desires the
cefoperatfon of$saIl Jews.
I>sg8 .EVl-141}Ee 63'sFi41 I'll IL 1T
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

=Kerngeld, 1.-The youthful Wen
nese composer, who was heard of so
frequently before the war, is now %
years of age, and has just been APP
pointed. conductor of the Hamburg Mu-
nicipal Orchestra. Korngold wrote a
symphonic poem at IA and an opera at
15, both of which were produced with
success. His father for years was music
critic of the Vienna New Free Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

Dental campaign is that Cox knows'
there has been a war and Harding
does not. After 10000, 900 men have
lost their lives, after nearly $780,
900, OOO, 900 in property and pro-
ductivity has been destroyed, after
empires have been overturned and
the foundations of every Govern
,ent in Europe shaken, after the
whole social order of modern civili-
zation is menaced and the shadow
Of Bolshevsm is hanging over the
world, Harding thinks the flat Of a
little group of Republican Senator'S
can bring everything back to "nor-
malcy,' 'as he calls it, and that the
war can be liquidated by return
to standpat government in Washing
ton.
Cox knows better. "Organized
government has a definite duty all
over the world" as he said in his
speech of acceptance. "The SUI
preme issue Of the century is before
us, and the nation that halts and
delays is playing with fire" Hard
ing's remedy is to run away, in the
belief that if the United States runs
fast enough and far enough it can
somehow escape playing the part in
the world that belongs to the rlcnesJ
and most powerful of the nations.
Cox's remedy is to assume the obi
cations that we incurred when we
went to war, and do our duty The
counsel of one is counsel of cow
irdice and the counsel of the other
is a counsel of courage.
peace must mean peace that will
last" said Franklin d. Roosevelt in
his speech yesterday accepting the
Democratic nomination for Vice
President There is no hope what
ever of such a peace except through
the election of the Democratic can
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19
COURAGE VERSUS cowARpIcE

EIihu Root, who framed the
evasive and straddling League Of
Nations plank in the Republican
platform, has returned to Paris
from a visit to the devastated reg
ions of France. lie Matin reports
him as saying that the visit cleft up
on him an impression Of desolation
such as he had never imagined"
If. Mr.. Root is appalled, by the
sight Of the devastated region now,
what would have been his Impress
ion had he seen it in November,
1918, at the end Of hostilities? 1t
is unfortunate, perhaps, for the
country that Mr.. Root did not go to
the battlefields before he prostitut-
ed his great talents in shaping
crooked League of Nations plank
for the benefit Of the Republicans
treaty wreckers at Chicago. lie
might thereby have taken quite a
different view not only Of his own
obligations and responsibilities but
Of the Nations obligations and re-
sponsibilities as wel.
Mr.. Roots party and Mr.. Roots
candidate for President are inviting
repetition on tenfold scale Of the
devastation that he has witnessed
in France. They refuse to permit
the United States to join the League
of Nations that twenty-nine other
countries have joined. They insist
that there shall be no general CO.
operation of the nations for the
preservation of the peace of the
world and the maintenance of civ
ilization except on their own terms,
and they refuse even to define those
terms.
One of the most marked differ
ences between James M. Cox and
Warren G. Harding in the Presi-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

and occurs in increasing numbers
year after year. The first year Of
ten only very few pigs will show
symptoms indicative of sniffles;
the second year twice the number of
the year before will show evidence
of the disease and so on until in
many instances after several years
a very large per cent of the pigs on
the farm will show symptoms of the
disease to greater or less extent.
"The first sign of the disease is
characterized by watery discharge
from the nose. The discharge
sooner or later becomes grayish or
greenish in color and thick and
lumpy in consistency. The change
in the character of the nasal dis
charge is dependent upon inflamma-
tory processes of the nasal mucous
membrane, brought about from the
presence and action of the numerous
species of micro organisms which
become lodged in inflamed tissues.
The affected animal manifests con-
siderable irritation of the nose, fire.
quently breathes with difficulty
from partial occulsion of the nasal
passageway by inflammatory exu-
date and shows evidence of depres-
sion and unthriftiness. Loss of flesh
to the point of emaciation is a fire.
quent outcome. In many cases, the
bones of the face and nose become
thickened. This thickening is due,
to an increase, in the size of the
cavities and cellular structures of
the bones. The bullying of the bones
of the face and nose to turn upward
is rather typical characteristic of
the disease. II produces, in the
straight nose type of hog, the gen
eral appearance of Berkshire ex-
cept that the bullying is out Of pro-
portion to the other structures of
the head. In other cases, rhinitis is
marked, but instead of involvement
of the bones of the face infection
gains entrance to the blood and
lymp streams and there develops q
suppurative inflammation of the sup
CRITICAL lymp glands of the body
and the animal dies from septicemia
or pyemia. In human medicine, a
condition similar to the form where
the bones of the face are involved,
is spoken of as a lion head leon
tiasis). If we open the nasal cau-
ties we find more or less mucclurent
exudate and not infrequently a thick
membraneous exudate.
Upon the removal of the exudate,
the normal glossy appearance Of the
of the mucosa is seen to have been
lost and in extreme cases there has
resulted considerable destruction OF
the surface cells.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19
SWINE SNiFFLES
MORE FREQUENT

In recent discussion of swine
diseases, DIR. w. w. Dimmock,
Head of the Veterinary Depart
ment, College of Agriculture, said
sniffles, in swine, reported now than
used to be and the disease is APP
parently on the increase. Accord
ing to my observation, the disease
most frequently occurs on premises
and grounds that have been occu-
pied by pigs for a number of years
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

"A man often thinks of lot of
grand things he could do for his
wife and children if he didn't need
the money for himself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

didates. Senator Harding and his
associates have nothing to offer ex-
cept a continuation of international
chaos.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

When a man is praying to be de-,
ivered from temptation he often
keeps one eye open so he can see
which way to go.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

" A man often piles up a fortune
because he refuses to sit down and
waste any time wishing he was rich.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

People show their nerve in many
ways, including altogether too many
who wear side whiskers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

If you'd take a little time to count
your blessings you'd soon find your
self high on Halleluia Hill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29

Of a large list of library books which
will soon be on the shelves for use.
The high school team will play
the Grand Forks Central High team
Friday evening and a very fast game
is promised. The boys report that
they are behind in funds and there
fore the public and all the old fans
are requested to come and give the.
team the needed support. Remember
that the basket hall team has helped
put Langdon on the map bigger than
ever, &c please help keep it there.
The Park River girls want to play
the Langdon "Spuds" and arrange
ments are being made for a game and
which will probably be sched-
uled for some date in February.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29
+''' 81! S:heeI
HIGH CHOOL
Literary Society

The literary society held their
meeting last Tuesday evening. The
following program was given
Song-Society
Humorous Reading-EdnaMor rsion
Piano Solo-Eva Plummer
Reading-E]sie Burnett
Literary Mirror-Lillian Eastop
Piano Solo-Henrietta Satterlee
Humorous Accounts of Basket Ball
-Adolph Paulson.
The election of officers for the
literary society was held The cam
paign was indeed exciting. and many
hot discussions were carried on by
both the republicans and the demo-
Gratis; In fact it was the livelest
campaign which the parties have
witnessed since the election of Lin
coin. The front wall of the hall was
adorned by the pictures of the great
politicians, and also by large ban.
ners All the candidates had excel.
lent speeches prepared. and the cam.
paign managers showed themselves
very able and eloquent politicians.