davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-08-21
For Justice of Supreme Court.

For Justice Of Supreme Court. hereby announce my candi- dacy for Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, subject to the Democratic primaries.
 SAMUEL L.. PATTEE.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21
Q For United States Senator.

For United States senator.
 I hereby announce myself as a candidate for United States Sen ator for Arizona, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- maries. September 2, 1920.
 JOHN w. NORTON.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Attorney General of Arizona, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election, September 7, 1920. LESLIE c. HARDY.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
 J. l.. FITS, Subject to Democratic Primary.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination for County Attorney of Santa Cruz county on the Democratic ticket, subject to the action of the De- mocratic primaries in September Your support will be appreciated. .
 EARL V. ABERNATHY.
 l hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Attorney, subject to the action of the De- mocratic primary, September z, 1920. A. A. TRIPPEL.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Santa Cruz County. Arizona, subject to the action of the De, mocratic party in the primaries to be held in Septem Der, 1920.
 JOHN BOWMAN,
 Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 12, 1920.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF Santa Cruz County, Arizona, GEORGE w. PARKER
 Of San Rafael Subject to Democratic Primary
The border vidette., 1920-08-21
I hereby announce myself as a

I hereby announce myself as candidate for Sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election to be held in Septemb Der, 1920.
 H. J. (PAT) PATTERSON.
 Patagonia, May 25. 1920.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21

I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, subject to the action of the De mocratic Party in the Primaries to be held in September, 1920.
 THOMAS D. CUMMING. Nogales, Ariz., March Is, 1920.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
Runaway Train With Cab Ablaze

With the passengers and conductor
unaware that the deserted engine was
af1ame, with the throttle wide open
residents along New Park and FaWr
Grove Railroad witnessed a thrilling
runaway of passenger train.
AS the train was approaching Stew
artstown, fireman Lewis Rosenberg
began shoveling coal in the fire box
An explosion, the cause of which has
not been ascertaina1, hurled hin
back on the coal. In an instant the
cab was aflame and he and the en-
gineer, Charles Heaton, were COMPEL
ed to jump. At Stewartstown the en-
CINE is changed to take the train te
New Freedom Jacob Rider, engineer
of the waiting engine was attracted
by the flames, which spread out Ii
feet from the cab of he approaching
engine, and just in time got his en-
CINE under way to avoid a collision.
William Rider, son of engineer
Rider, was with his father. He rar
back to the Stewartstown station, ant
as the blazing engine with passenger
cars roared through at about 20 miles
an hour, he made a leap and landed
on the rear steps of the last car. The
brakes were applied and the train
stopped.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
CARDUl HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering PainsNervous
and Unprecedented Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. C. NJ. StegaI,
Of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account of her re-
coVery: "T was in a weakened con-
dition. I was sick three years in bed.
suffering a great deal Of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. ! was so weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard of, and a number of
doctors. Still 7 didn't get any relief
couldn't eat, and slept poorly. /
believe if I hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui I would have died. bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what it did for her.
ST began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. I haven't had any trou-
BILE since -. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. 7 don't
think there is better tonic made
and believe it saved my life."
For over 40 years, thousands of To.
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui. 1t may help you, too.
At all druggists. z IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10

eyes.
Young Kleist brought a heavy DAM
age suit for alienation of his wife's af-
fections against the wealthy Mr.. Bret
tung. This the court dismissed, and
Miss Juliet went to Reno and succeed
ed in freeing herself from the matri-
monial tie, which had become dis
| tasteful to her. A short while later,
while engaged in canteen work for the
Army and Navy in New York, she
met and married Herbert Richter, of
|! the United States Naval Reserves, a
young man of her own social set.
To the long list Of the unhappy
mesalliances may be added those of
two Morosini sisters, daughters of
that proud old Italian patriot and mil
lionaire banker, Giovanni P. Morosini,
their social sphere.
The elder sister, when she was IS,
eloped with her fathers coachman
Ernest Schilling. Schilling became a
street car conductor at 81 a day, but
the wealthy young woman, as time
went on, found she could not adapt
herself to this mode Of living, and she
left him, and for time earned her
living on the stage. When her father
died he left her comfortable fortune
The beautiful Guilia Morosini furn-
ished society with a sensation when
she married Arthur Werner, a New
York mounted policeman, whom she
had occasion to thank one day when
the horse she was riding attempted to
throw her on the Speedway, district
which Werner at the time patrolled
This romance ended in the divorce
courts.
AS instances of such mesalliances
are legion, it would appear that two
persons reared in different environ
ments, bred in different tastes and
customs, are with no small amount of
certainty likely to strike a snag to
their romance. Rich men have mar
ried poor girls to be sure, and throw
ing their protection of dollars and in
fluence about them, have lifted them to
their social plane. But with rich wom-
en- who marry poor boys, it would
seem that this task was beyond their
powers. One reason for this is, that
society, banded together to protect
it's members, takes q snobbish arbi-
trary attitude toward the girl who
marries out of her set. She becomes a
sort of social outlaw. Flinging con-
ventionality to the winds in the first
hours of her romantic enchantment,
she almost always repents at leisure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10

ID rivate Sale. of Mrs Sophia Gent
a graf property. 1GS Pennsylvania
Avenue, z rooms, log weather boarded,
35 feet front and 1913 feet deep to alley.
GEORGE W. ZENTGRAF,
Power of Attorney.
Apply to Boylan's Store, Pennsyl-
wanna Avenue.
Dec. loft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
He Did Not Doubt 1t

Jimmie giggled when the teacher
read the story of the man who swan
across the Tiber three times before
breakfast.
''You do. not doubt that a trained
swimmer could do that, do your
mo, sir" answered Jimmie, but l
wonder why he did Lot make it four
and get back to the side where his
clothes WERE"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
MOST OF OUR TROUBLES NEVER
COME TO US.

A great many people everywhere
have supply of coal. They will be out
of the market for some time. The
mines are running full. They are not
exporting hard coal. There must be
more for you son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
E. A. Strout
Farm Agency
81 West Main Street
Westminster, Md.

has for sale farms, town property and
building lots. A few offerings in
farms: IA acres with improvements
$4,000. 43 IL acres, stock and farm
ing implements $500. 12O acres with
improvements, $4,000. acres with i'm
provements, $3.50. 5 acre farm with
improvements, $17OO.0O So build
ing lots for sale, located near the cen
ter of the City of Westminster and
laid off in the following manner: 80,
IS and 40 feet frontage with a depth
of 122 to ia feet to an alley. These
lots are located on Carroll Street and
on new street 40 feet wide, laid out
by the name of Milton Avenue. Beau
.tifu1 location and fine drainage. They
range in price from $500 to 5000 and
can be purchased on very easy terms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
ELECTRIC LAMPS.

A very large assortment of lamps
in table, davenport, and floor lamps.
all reduced 1-5 off.
Dec. 3-2t. NAeE'S MUSIC STORE
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
Washington Streets
Paved With Asphalt
4,5O0,000 So. Yards

With more than 4.5O0,0O0 square
yards Of modern pavement. Washing
ton ranks high among the cities OF
the United states with well paved
streets, according to a census cover
ing 140 leading American cities just
completed by the Asphalt Associa-
ton.
New York has laid 80, COO. 900 square
yards of modern pavement, OF which
25,000, 900 square yards are asphalt.
$500. 900 stone block. 100000 wood
block, $4,000 brick, and 1900 cement
concrete.
Chicago ranks second. with 80
475 900 square yards of which l9.-
00O. 900 are asphalt, 2,00O,0O0 stone
block, $500, 900 brick, 3,50O00O wood
block. and 100. 900 cement concrete.
Next in order with modern pave
ments comes Philadelphia with near
ly 10000, 900 square yards, followed
by Los Angeles with 12,200, 900 yards.
Kansas City with S,S0O.000, Portland.
Ore, with s,65O,0OO. Baltimore with
$500, 900, Buffalo with 1900, 900. Gin
cinnati with 5.216.0OO. Omaha with
4, ,6S5 900, Seattle with 4,616,OO0, San
Francisco with 4.6O5.00O. Washington
with 1870 900. and Toledo with 1900
900 square yards.
Among the types reported by the
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
H WEEK THE INTERESTS or WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL BUILDING AND BUS
AERIAL LINES DO WELL IN FRANCE
GERMANS SEEK MARKET
FOR FARM IMPLEMENTS

Germany has a surplus of agricul-
tural machinery which IL In hoped TO
sell in Central and South American
and Asiatic markets, according to a
Chamber OF Commerce at London.
THE manufacture Of agricultural
machinery in Germany has greatly
developed since the conclusion of the
war" said one OF the American cham
ber's officials. Before the war Ger
many imported from the United states
90 per cent OF her requirements in
moving machines, 20 per cent Of hay
machines and 20 per cent Of her mo-
tor plows Therefore the report that
Ge rrnany has so developed her manu-
features as TO have an eXportaDle sur
plus will greatly surprise many people.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

Four aerial lines carrying pass
engers and merchandise are already
In full operation in France, and with
In two or three months this service
will include twelve more. Besides
the Paris-London service, which was
Installed several months ago, there is
a regular service between Bordeaux
and Toulouse. one between Nice and
Mines, and one joining France, Spain.
and Morocco. with stops at Barcelona.
Alicante. and Rabat.
The new lines which are TO be open
ed this summer include service be-
tween Malaga, Spain, and Rabat, MOT :
occo: one from Bayonne. in the south
OF France. to Bilbao and Santanderi
one from Paris TO Verdun. designed
chiefly for the benefit of American
visitors to the battlehelds; one from
Paris to Brussels, and one from Bor-
deaux to Barcelona Other lines pro-
jected are those between Antibes, In
the south of France. and Tunis; the
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

nsSt. solemn functions In honor OF
the saint.
vases 49, epa - tNs ~sy cEws Z"
says the letter. "the minds OF men,
led astrsy by militarist passion, were
eNasperated By the ionsth and bitter
ness OF the conflict. and aggravated
by famine on one side and aceumu-
lated riches In the hands OF few on
the other. The war brought about two
other eyils-the elimination Of con
jugal ndslity and the diminution OF
respect for constituted authority. -Li-
Centious habits followed, even among
young women. and there arose the
fatal doctrine OF communism, with
the absolute destruction OF dutiful
relations between nations and be-
tween fathers and children. Terrible
consequences ensuing have already
been experienced"
The letter continue by ILLUSTRATING
the efficacy OF the patronage OF ST.
Joseph. since the society or man
KIND Is founded on the family, and
anything strengthening Christian do
nestle organization also strengthens
human society
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

In order to procure an adequate
and satisfactory supply of basic raw
products, the Chapin-Sacks Manu-
featuring Co. go to it's. source and
collect milk daily by motor truck
from selected dairies In the richest
agricultural sections adjacent to
Washington.
The fresh milk Is laid down at their
creameries few hours after milk
ing and from then on It Is handled
only in sterilized containers and pipes.
At the creameries the milk is first
tested, then pasteurized and separated,
tories that will use it. where II is
placed In tremendous glass lined watts
that hold II at low temperature
pending its transition into the vel
vet Kind"
The first process OF manufacturing
Ice Cream Is to again pasteurize the
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
E. G. Schafer Company
LnstaUs NeW Machinery

The e. q. Schafer Company, whole
sale plumbing and heating supplies.
have installed pipe cutting and
threading machine, which has been
much needed by the plumbers and
steamfitters in this city Schafer e.
%. have also installed a drilling ma
chine for drilling OF enamelware, such
as sinks. lavatories and bath tubs.
There has been great demand for
service of this kind. The modern
builder demands recessed bath tubs
which can be built into the tile wal
and Schafer & Co. have equipped
themselves with this machine and a
large supply OF these special built
in tubs. so that the most fastidious
householder can be satisfied. This
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
POPE EFLAYSEY|LS
PRODUCED BY WAR
minds OF Men Led Astray BY
MiIitarist Passion" He Says
in Letter to Church.

ROME. Aus, 2.-Eyil conditions con,
fronting the world today are out
lined in a circular-Ietter issued to the
church by Pope Benedict The pur-
pose of this letter Is to proclaim
Throughout the world the nftieth an
niversary of the decree by which st.
Joseph was named patron OF the uni
versaI Church, and In II the pontiff
urges the Catholic world to celebrate
for "A whole year. from December
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

40 cities asphalt comprises 61.2 per
cent OF the total, stone block, 14.1
per cent, brick 1873 per cent. wood
block 4 per cent. cement concrete 33
per cent, and all other types higher
The census developed the fact that
in order to have the qualities essen
tial to the modern street surface. a
pavement must be durable, economi-
less, noiseless, free from glare and
abrasion on tires. have low tractivee
resistance, and be easy to repair and
construct without inconvenience 10
traffic.
Pavements must incorporate these
qualities to meet the exacting needs
Of Fifth avenue, Michigan boulvard.
Pennsylvania avenue and other famous
American thoroughfares.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
BlCAMY ENDS HER LIFE
Leaves Note Accusing Her Husband
Of Cruelty-HAd Tried
Suicide Before.

BALrIMokE, Aug. 2.-Followins
marital troubles which are said TO
have lasted continuously for several
months, Mrs. Mary Pickney twenty
fye years old. 1908 East Pratt street,
was found dead at her home yester-
day with = gas tube In her mouth
and cord tied tightly around her
neck. A note found In a pocket told
OF quarrels with her husband and
complained of hts ill-treatment OF her.
She was taken To 81. Joseph's Hos
pitsl In an efrort to save her life. but
was pronounced dead. Later the body
was taken to the morgue.
According TO neighbors. Mrs Pick
ney had been married to her present
husband about four months. Not long
ago she was arrested and charged
with bigamy. as IL was discovered
that she had been married previously.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
FIREMAN KILLED WHEN
BLAZE CUTS OIL VESSEL
Explosion In Tank starts Flsmes
Which Bring Loss Of
al 900 900

HAVANA. Aug. 2.-The I.4sS-ton
oil-burning steamer Santiago de Cuba.
owned by the Impresa Nsyiera Com
Pany. OF Cuba. was destroyed by nre
yesterday in the harbor at Santiago
de Cuba, following an explosion of
one Of her oil tanks. according TO
messages received here. One fireman
lost his life and two others of the
crew were seriously injured as a re-
suit OF the explosion and fire.
The destroyed vessel piled between
Santiago de Cuba and Porto Rico and
had $500 sacks OF Porto Rico coffee
aboard when she went down. The
loss. including cargo. is estimated at
more than $1,000. 900. The vessel. 1t
is said, was not insured.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
Four Routes in Full Operation Now, With
Twelve New Ones Being Planned.

MsrseillesAlgiers line; a service be-
tween Paris and Geneva, and long
international aerial route between
Paris, Prague. Warsaw, and Buchs-
rest. For the convenience Of Ameri-
cans who desire to see the battleheids
on the western front there is to be a
service leaving Paris In the morning
and going via Chateau.Thierry and
Scissors to Rheims.
"The work we have accomplished
so far" said NJ. Flandin, under-secre-
tary for aviation, represents only a
small part OF our program. But just
as soon as the necessary credits are
voted you will see wonedrful IN
crease in our activities. Our greatest
expense is in the purchase OF landing
places. On account of the intricacies
of French law governing the sale or
real estate II is often necessary TO
wait a year or a year and half be-
fore the government can acquire title
to a piece OF property.
The regulations governing aerial
traffic were drawn up in october.
1919, by a convention agreed to by
these powers have not yet ratified the
convention. In these circumstances
the nations between which there is
regular aerial traffic have had to
and England, France and Switzerland.
France and Belgium have signed such
agreements.
"Since the end OF the war aerial
traffic has increased to an enormous
extent. Bewteen Paris and London
the service today comprises nearly a
hundred trips a month. In the month
of April 1872 passengers and about ten
tons Of merchandise were transported.
Twenty sacks of mail were carried in
the same month.
Aerial traffic Is one OF the big
things Of the future. The public is
showing more and more interest In
an age when speed is all important
this is natural
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

tub drilling machine Is the only one
south OF New York.
This Arm also carries large stock
Of electric pumping systems, which
are sold principally throughout the
rural districts. The farmers are max.
ing money and are willing to spend
IL to equip their homes with modern
conveniences, such as the ba:h room,
heating systems and electric light
and power plants.
The Schafer Company are optimistic
in their belief that Washington will
continue to go to the front In the
commercial world and that the stress
which follows all wars has reached
its peak and that 1920 and 1921 will
see better business than any time in
the past
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
PREPARE TO NDICT
WOMEN In RACE RIOT
Officials Plan To Take Action
Against Twenty Inmates Of New
York RefOrmatOfy.

BEDFORD. N. Y. Aug. 2.-onicials
OF the state refonnatory for women
In Bedford. IL IVES learned today,
are going TO ask the grand jury
TO indict twenty OF the prisoners
who figured in the recent race riot
there. as an object lesson TO other
inmates
Miss Florence Jones. who has had
two thrilling months OF experience
trying TO manage the wild women
there, has resigned.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
The total capitalization of manufacturing in
dustries in the District is than S8OOoOOOO. The
number of such establishments is in excess of 6oo en-
poying over $4,000 persons.
Science and Sanitation
AppLied to Ice Cream Manufacture

cream with sugar, then homogenize
1t. The homogenization process con-
sists Of breaking up the fat globules
by forcing them through small valves.
From the Homogenizer the cream
as needed TO the mixing watts, where
flavorings are added.
Again travelling by gravitation the
"mix" is run into the freezer, where
fruits are added to the fruit cream
Immediately before freezing. 1t is
drawn from the freezer into cans or
molds, depending upon whether il Is
to be bulk or brick ice cream, and Is
placed in hardening rooms, where a
temperature ranging from zero to
Is degrees below Is maintained.
From the hardening rooms the Vel
vet Kind" goes out via the delivery
force to it's hundreds of thousands OF
patrons, from Washington to Jackson
VILE.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
FARMERS SEE LOWER
COST IN MOTOR TRUCKS

Establishment OF better marketing
conditions and the saving of time for
farmers were given as the advan-
tages Of the motor truck on the farm.
by the Department of Agriculture fol-
lowing an investigation conducted
throughout the country.
The department found, in answer to
questions asked truck owning farm
ers, that 95 per cent believe their
truck will prove a profitable invest
ment. The average estimated de-
creased cost Of farm help per farm
amounts to 1924 per year. the depart
ment reports.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

not be solved at todsy's meeting. but
dispositions can be made which viii
lead to a gradual adjustment.
An important part Of the plan Is to
coordinate the activities OF all Gov
eminent departments. IL was an
nounced. This means. II Is said. that
not only must the demands for coal
be adjusted. but steps to meet the
various obstacles as they arise must
be correlated as far as possible.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
Herder Shot; 1000 Sheep
Killed in Clash Between
Mutton and Beef Men

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Aug.
2.-John Bonnen. q sheep herder
WAS shot and more than 1000
sheep were killed early Friday
in a clash between men said TO
represent Colorado cattle interests
and Utah sheep men. just across
the State line in Northwestern
Colorado. according to a telephone
message from Vernal. Uintah
county, Utah.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
i. S. WILL FIX
PRICE Of COAL
Government Agencies to Confer
and Define Compulsory Fair
Rate for Dealers.

Announcement of a fair price on
coal and that attempts 10 exceed thls
price will be met with prosecution Is
expected to be one of the results OF
the conference In New YORK To-Day OF
representatives Of every hmportah,
Government agency TO discuss the
coal crisis. -,
Participating In the conference Will
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

Persons who board at the same
house with Mrs. Pickney say that she
had endeavoTed 10 end her life sew
sFsl tiazss nDcf $40 Ssf fpnne IN
conscious with a stocking tied around
her neck, bat she was revived.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

be the Attorney General. Representa-
tives Of the Interstate Commerce
Colala issi0n. SeCFstkET - tNs SkFf-
representatives OF the various
branches OF the coal industry, and
special assistants TO the Attorney
general.
nee Mccormick, now heading =
special commission appointed a week
ago, IL expected to give the officials
today a preliminary report. and to
make suggestions for action TO be de-
Cided on,
Special attention Is TO be given
profiteerlns in coal because, officials
pointed out. this evil can do more TO
aggravate the present crisis than any
other factor save the actual lack OF
coal. especially later, when the public
begins TO lay In winter supplies.
WILL COORDINATE ACTIVITIES.
The railroad situation is TO receive
thorough consideration because IL 10
directly involved both as contributing
10 the present coal famine through
TRANSPORTATION shortages and because
its demands are OF prime Importance.
The navy. as a large consumer' WIN
reauire certain adjustments Also.
All these problems, 1t is said can