davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Henry Ford Loses Twenty Dollars in
 Order to Make 40

Henry fOrd has found way tC
 strike a profitable balance. tils re
 cent readJustment or prices on the
 ora hne IS shown to have entaiIed
 nm loss of $20 net on each ma.
 chlne lhaL the Ford Motor Co. is now pioducinGr but his service department
 production is based on d reouiramenr
 O. S+O Tor replacement parts from
 each Ford car now running. Further
 IhSfe mas been and will be no reduc-
 'io4A III 1he pilce or replacement parts.
 Thus III stimulating the loss on first
 9@4es' lie ehIaTSes the market for lat
 CT proills- These facts were made
 Pia4h Tn statements by Ford execu-
 tlVes before gathering of Ford deal { CTS from the Caro4inas ana Virginia
 gathered last week at Charlotte N
 c., and indicative or methods by which the Ford company is acuuaintino its trade of the impetus to business which the recent price cut was destfneG n furnish
 That each car now being turned out IS sold at 8 loss of $20 to the tord company was proclaimed by w A. Ryan, who, as manager of sales for the company, naturally was one of the leading speakers on the program. The company is now producing 4.000 cars daily, said Ryan, leaving it to his au- dliors' to figure cut that this means Q JOSS of SS0,000 daily. Much of his message concerned some exceedingly timely advice to dealers about the value of being careful in the way that they handle used cars, particularly since the slump in used car values that has been induced by lower prices | On some new cars.
 But 1t was from E. P. Hobart ser wee manager of the Ford organiza- llon, that the trade learned of the silVer Inning to the Ford cloud. Hobart told his audience that Ford is mak ing 165,000,000 worth of parts every year for distribution through tha1 end pr business. This, he said, was based on an average figure of $40 per car. -hereDy establishing the rate at which U Is 1iSured Ford cas are expected o wear cut every year. Incidentally some of tue more statistical in the .rade lost little time in figuring from ne amounts given that 125, 900 Ford ;ars now in commission must be the oasis for reckoning.
 mere Will be no reduction in the 'rlce of parts, Hobart said. Increased relght rates and inceased costs ,9 production make this impossible mn. ess, as in the case of the con1olete -ehicle, Ford is prepared to stand a -efinlte ratio of loss on each part y producing its replacement parts in he regular line of manufacture. Ho. art reminded the dealers, the com any is able to keep it's costs low nd they get the benefit of this. The resent lowered price on the Ford ar, even with it's attendant .oss. Ho- art explained, was decided as prefer Die t0 the greater less that would uction.
 Of the new car, concerning which ne trade has heard but vaguely, Ho- art added little of information beyond le limits of trade surmise The new ar viii not be offered, Hobart ex- lained. until space shall be found for $ production.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

Color blindness is more common among educated than among uned- ucated people.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

A mosquito has g teeth, all Of which may be Seen through a micro scope
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

Z UM MN&l 8 CHRISTMAS 3 =Gif=
 5 Suggestions E Diamond Rings \ I Diamond Bar Pins
 8 Diamond Lavalliers $ SS Diamond Set Wrist
 Watches Howard Watches
 l Waltham Watches 3 Elgin Watches } Hamilton Watches { Illinois Watches So. Bend Watches {
 Hallmark Watches } Set Rings E N Signet Rings B 3 Emblem Rings S
 Baby Rings S
 Waldenar Chains { Vest Chains { Fobs E { Fountain Pens S Emblem Charms "a } Emblem Pins z ! Emblem Lavalliers 8 Cuff Buttons \
 Scarf Pins N S Lingere Clasps X q Tie Clasps G{ Mesh Bags \ Bead Bags 8 S Sterling Vanities Q { Leather Purses 5 Leather Bags 8
 Manicure Roll Sets S
 Ivory Toilet Sets a
 Military Brushes g
 Travelling Cases z
 Writing FoEos H
 Electric Lamps 8
 Electric Chafing B
 Dishes N
 Electric Coffee Urns M
 Electric Coffee M
 Percolators R
 Cut Glass Bowls B
 Cut Glass Water 8
 Sets g
 Cut Glass Vases q
 Cut Glass Sugar 6
 and Creamers H
 Cut Glass Naples s
 Everything in 8 ! Hawks Cut Glass X ' Silver Knives and I&
 Forks "
 Silver Tea Sets 8
 Silver Tea Balls S , Silver Baking E , Dishes E
 Silver Sandwich S
 Trays S
 Silver Candle g Sticks S Pyrex Casseroles \ and Vegetable \
 Dishes $ Ash Trays & Cigar Boxes in E
 Dutch Silver H
 Cigar Jars, Brass 8 . and Bronze E Ever-Sharp Pencils s Mahogany Bowls 8 Seth Thoms Clocks s 3 Westclox 3 3 lngersolls for the 8 1 Boys s
 All Of these and H sQ many moro GIFTS N HS THAT LAST at G Bergquist { Jewelry $
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

or the new car, concerning which the trade has heard but vaguely, HO- bart added little of information beyond the limits of trade surmise The new car viii not be offered, Hobart ex- plained until space shall be found for it's production.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

be necessary in the circumstances to carry out or enfo rec the decree.
 "In brief, the decree removes ths menace of control of unrelated indus tries by the big five and confines their activities in future to the bus mess of distributing meat and it's by-products under an injunction which restrains them from unfair and unlawful practices.
 'Tne decree IS sweeping in it's scope and I am sure will be highly beneficial to the public m it's effect"
 The decree, which involves reor- ganization of a great industry with assets of more than S1,0OO,Oo0, and which affects S7 corporations and 49O individuals results from an agree ment between the larger meat pack CTS and the department of justice an nounced last December IS. This agreement was reached after the de- partment at the direction of Presi- dent Wilson had instituted antitrust proceedings against the packers in Chicago.
 Agreement for the filing Of the de- cree, MT. Palmer said. in announcing it last December. would have the eff feet of establishing ''the principle that no group of men, no matter how powerful can ever attempt to control the food table of the American peo- pie or any one of the necessities or component parts of it.
 The attitude of the packers was summed up at that time by M. W. Borders. general counsel for Morris & Co.,. as Illustrating the spirit of true AInericanism' of the packing industry. Henry Veeder. counsel for Swift & O., asserted his company had met the request of the govern ment because it was felt "that the same spirit which caused the business men of the country to submit to per sonaI sacrifices during the war is just as essentia! during the period of reconStruction.''
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
ATTY. GEN. PALMER
 EXPLAINS DECREE
Outlines Benefits From Drive
 Against Big Five"

Washington, Feb. 27.--Attorney Gen. Palmer, in a statement com menting on the effects of the divorce ment decree, said:
 'The decree, which the department of justice has brought about by ur- gent insistencC, is designed to restore freedom of competition and increase the opportunities for individual ini- tiative in business which must in time bear good fruit for the public welfare.
 These great aggre cations of cap Ital which have come to be known as the big five have been able to dominate 50 many lines of trade that their continued and unrestrained growth constitute a real menace not only to American business but to the American consuming public as we'll.
 Under the decree entered today the chief packing companies. their subsidiaries and principal stockhoId- CTS are compelled to sell, preferably to live stock producers and the pub- lie:
 "AIl their holdings in public stock yards;
 All their interest in stockyard railroads and terminals;
 ''All their interest in market news papers;
 All their intere st in public cold storage waref ouses, except that which is necessary for their owD meat products.
 '"They are barred forever from the retail meat business.
 They are barred forever from dealing in unrelated lines which in clude:
 ''Wholesale groceries, fresh, can ned, dried or salted fish: fresh, dried or canned vegetables: fresh. crushed. dried, evaporateG or earned fruits confectioDeries. syrups, soda water fountain supplies. molasscs, honey, jams jellies and preserves, spices relishes. etc, coffee. tea, chocolate cocoa, nuts. four, sugar. rice and cereals (witt certain limited excep. ton with respect to cereals), bread wafers, crackers, biscuit, spaghetti, Termice!li, ma roni, cigars, china, furniture, and, so forth.
 They are equired to abandon for ever the use of their branch houses route cars unG automobile trucks comprising their dist1 ibution system for any other than their own meats and dairy products.
 They are required 70 submit per- potually to the courts injunction for bidding all the defendants from di- rectly or indirectly maintaining any combination or conspiracy with them selves or any other person or persons, or monopolizing or attempting to monopolize any food product in the United States, CT indulge in any un- fair or unlawful practice.
 Moreover tho decree provides that Jurisdiction is perpetually retained by the court for the purpose Of taking such further action or relief as may
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
SUPERSTITION IN INDIA
Back in December, When Worlds End Was Predicted. the Ignorant Classes Had Bad Time

London, Feb. 27.-The masses in India, especially the ignorant villag- CTS, were greatly agitated as the result of the prediction made by Professor Porta of America, that Decem Der r would the beginning of exception al storms and earthquakes, says the Calcutta correspondent of the Daily Mail. By the time the prediction req ched India it had grown into d declaration that the world was con- ing to an end. The correspondent says of these frightened people:
 They invoked their gods made vows and offerings. bathed in the sa- cred streams, shaved their heads and sat clothed pra ctically in sackcloth and ashes Git is quite a common sight to see religious mendicants smeared all over with aShes) awaiting the crack of doom.
 Ut wa rumored that 'Khuda' (the Deity) was going to descend on the Ochterlony monument in Calcutta. At the police courts scores of Self-cOn- stituted astrologerS argued some for and others against the prophecy. AS soon as the weather got cloudy an aged Moslem. who was the complain ant in a case of petty assault, left the court and let his case take care of itself. Hewas, he said. going home to die with lis family
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

fame, which was demobilized last Au- gust, is to be imm ediately reorgan- izcd according to advices from ma rinc corps headquarters.
 Only men who have served in the marine corps or the army will be aC- ccpted for duty with the F-tth ma rines and marine recruiting officers will he notified to make a special eff fort to get into touch with former Fifth regiment men.
 The fifth saw service in all the big American offensives in France. and in addition. the French offensive in the Champagne. The regiment was cited three times by the French army. and is one of the few American organiZa- tions whose men have the privilege of wearing the French 'fourra gere'' or citation cord on the left shoulder of their unifuI ms,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

To Heal \ CougIi Take HAYES HEALING 39c
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

One $175.O0 Fur Coat of French Seal (seaI .. AId concy) 36 inches I
 One S69S.00 Fur Coat of finest Hudson Seal (seal dyed muskrat) with large cape collar and cuffs of skunk, 42 inches long $45O.OO.
 One $119.OO Fur Coat of Kit Coney and French Seal collar and cuffs $65.OO.
 One S175OO Coat of Wild Cat with French Seal Border and collar and cuffs S99.OO.
 One S369OO Fur Goa of Nutria with collar and cuffs of French Seal $175.OO.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
UNION HAS SCHOOL
Labor Men of Seattle, Washington. Have Workers College With Spc. "iai Courses There.

Seattle. Feb. 27.-Union labor men of Seattle are going to their own school, the Workers college, and are taking courses. given by professors of the V: iversity of,Was shineton.
 The Workers college is conducted, nights at the Seattle labor temple un- der the auspices of the Seattle Central Labor council. It is open to all citi- zens, men and women. 4 large num- Der or labor men, including officers of the council and the Washington State Federation of Labor. are enrolled
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

Otto LanSberg, new German charge d affairs of Belgium, and Dr. kero- kove de Dentcrchcn, Belgian ambas- s:dor to Germany, will probably face the most difficult tasks given to any diplomats in their efforts to establish friendly relations between their gov ernmentS.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
The object of rhe college

The object of the college, rounced. is to sumuIate a q education among wage -A eng the courses taught 1,latics, economics, social eth s:oNer" ment. co-operatixe mo care of children and legal ri duties of citizens.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
MARINES TO RE0RGANIZE

Those Who Fought at Bclleau Wood Will Again be Formed Into Separ- ate Cnit-HaS Great Record
 Washington, Feb. 27.-The fifth regiment of marines, of Belleau Wood
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
\ JUN NVA4O BUY NOW FOR NEXT WIN

One S75.0O Fur Auto Coat Of Rough Man churian trimmed with Raccoon collar and cuffs $500. Ono S2seO OO Fur Coat of Marmot, inch long $1o9.OO.
 One $349.OO Fur Goa of Hudson Seal tseaI
 n',.:) 3I inches long $225.OO. One S375.OO Fur Coat of very fine quality Nu- tra Skins S25O.OO..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-05
Lent at ST. johns.

Special services are held in st.
Johns church on Tuesday afternoons
and Friday evenings of Lent in de-
votion to our Blessed Redeemer in
His suffering and death The object
OF the Stations Of the Cross Is to inn
press those who make them, with the
love of the Son of God for man and to
exhort them to love and serve God IN
return. The children form the choir
ON Tuesdays and there is congTegat-
ional singing the Friday evenings. 1t.
was explained In the sermon on Sun
day that our people must strengthen
their connections OF right by prayer
and pious reflection; that there is
danger Of as following an easy going
course and accepting the opinions and
conclusions Oh others instead OF max
conclusions of ithers instead if maxi
ing up our own minds about our duty
to God, to self and to our neighbor.
Lent is an appropriate and favorable
time for acts of self discipline be-
cause it is in keeping with the season
that the usual amusements and en-
tertainments are set aside to give
room for consfderati nof the more
serious side Of life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-05

Henry E. Miller, Chicago, refused
to raise the rent of apartments and
tenants staged a big party on his
birthday in his honor.
An alarm of fire was sounded about
5 o'clock Saturday evening for the
Red Front Grocery at the railroad. In
some way fire started in waste paper
but no damage was done.
Mr.. Harry Whitmore, Hyattsville,
spent from Saturday until Monday
evening with his parents, Mr. and
and Mrs. David Whitmore, College
Avenue.
William Foust, well known dis
tiller, farmer and merchant, died at
his home in Springfield township,
near Glen Rock, on Tuesday, from
paralysis, from which he had suffer
ed for three weeks. He was in the
S4th year of his age.
Bills were introduced at Annapolis
Monday as follows: BY Mr.. Snader
Increasing the percentage of milk
fat in ice cream from to per cent.
Delegate Klee-Authorizing building
of sewers at Union Bridge House
Bill introduced by Delegate Leather
wood-Mt. Airy to issue bonds was
passed. Delegate Gorsuch-Authoriz-
ing removal certificates be given to
voters without personal application
for them.
Mrs. L. " Zile gave 30th annual
dinner Sunday afternoon at the home
of her son, Mr.. A M. Zile, this city
Turkey and all the good things that
lgo with such dinner were served
lice cream and cake for desert The
guests were Mrs. L. v. Zi1e, A. M. Zile
wife and children, Howard and Vir-
ginia, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Frank Hoffman
daughters, Thelma, Lillian, Doris and
Margaret, Mrs. Theodore Hoffman, q
Enterprise, Mrs. Allen Hoffman
F1ohryille, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Sayers
daughter Margaret Lee and son, Wal
ter, Smallwood
i Westminster Grange, Patrons o.
4 Husbandry, held its annual election
of officers on Thursday evening
March 4th. Those elected were az
follows: Frederick w. Fuller, mas
ter; John Henry Leister, overseer,
4 Michael E. Walsh, lecturer; Prof w
H. Davis, assistant steward; Mrs
Joseph 3. Hunter, chaplain; Samue
! C. StoneT, treasurer; Mrs. r. G.
Walsh, secretary; Francis A. LOgue
gatekeeper; Mrs. John H. Leese, po
mona; Mrs. s. G. Stoner, fora; ant
Miss Edna Brightwell, lady assistan
steward Installation of the abov,
mentioned officers viii be held at thi
Times Building. on Thursday, Marcel
18th, at p. M All members ar,
urged to be present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-05
Why Colds are Dangerous.

You are often told to beware of
a cold" but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for
the more serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia first take cold.
The longer a cold hangs on, the
greater the danger, especially from
the germ diseases, as a cold prepares
the system for the reception and
development Of the germs Of con-
sumption, diphtheria, scarlet fever
and whooping The quicker you
get rid Of your cold, the less the
danger Of contracting one Of these
diseases. Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy has great reputation as a cure
fer colds and can be depended upon.
Il is pleasant to take
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-05
In Honor Of Miss Hetrick.

Miss Dorothy Baker, Liberty street,
entertained in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Hetrfck, on Wednesday evening,
March 8. The guests arrived as q
surprise to Miss Elizabeth, each
bringing gift of remembrance as
she is leaving town next week. Those
present were Misses Elizabeth Het-
rick, Catherine Stoner, Katherine
Brown, Katherine Grumbine, Kath-
l!erine Bell, LaRue Bowman, Miriam
Myers, Elizabeth Grumbine, Ruth
Lukens, Helen Dorsey, Dorothy ANA
Elizabeth Baker Delightful refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Baker.
assisted by Mrs. Stoner, consisting Of
harlequin ice cream. cakes, candies
and hot chocolate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas c. Smith and Lena A.
Cradle, both of Union Bridge.
Franklin Joshua RinemaA and
Blanche Myrtle Winters, both Iof
Taneytown.
Denton Gehr Haines and Marie
Hanna Harm, both of Westminster.
Lewis Marion Haley, of Westmins-
ter, and Anna Grace Keniffer, of
Hanover, Pa.
Herman Edward Beachtel, of West
minister, and EstelIa Bair, of Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Gurney Orvin Leatherwood, of Sy-
kesville, and HELEN Sullivan, Of Oak
land
Edmund Leroy Carr, Of Manchester,
and Edna Marie Krebs, of Lineboro.
Raymond F. Hahn, of Sinking
Springs, Pa, and Ellen Elizabeth
Shaeffer, of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-05

The undersigned having sold his
home will sell at public sale on the
premises, on the road leading from
New Windsor, to Liberty, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 1s, 1920,
at 10 NJ, sharp; the following valu-
able personal property, to-wft
2 HORSES One Black Mare, IL
years old, will work wherever hitch
ed; one Sorrel Mare, 6 years old, good
worker.
1912 FORD TOURING AUTOMOBILE
in good running order; 2-horse
Western wagons and beds, one nearly
new; 2-horse spring wagon, with top,
15h-inch iron axles; heavy spring
wagon, IL Inch axles; stone bed, 4
horse sled with steel soles; 2 2-horse
sleds, these sleds are all good home
made; Portland cutter, with chimes;
wagon pole, buggy pole, 17-springtooth
lever harrow, 16-tooth Perry harrow,
Wizard plow, 2 corn drags, 16-tdoth
cultivator, 16-foot hay carriage, good;
3-horse evener, triple, double and
single trees, 8 iron jockey sticks. 2
sets Yankee harness, back and front
harness, 5 sets wagon fly nets, good,
made by NJ D. Reid.
CORN KING MANURE SPREADER !
buggy nets, set of heavy spring
wagon harness, made by G. d. Lind
say; 2 sets of double carriage har-
ness, set of cart harness, sets of
buggy harness, 5 pigeon-wing wagon
brides, riding saddle and bride, 5
housings, 3 pair check lines, lead
reins, Q wagon lines, "a feet long; 5
halters, 2 good heavy neck-tie whips,
wagon and buggy whips, step ladder,
8 orchard ladders, II, IA and 19 feet
long; barrel spray pump, with lead
hose and reels; pruning shears, 25
bushel fruit baskets, 100 SIS bushel
fruit baskets, with lids; 100 4-8 fruit
baskets, with lids; pairs platform
scales, 500 lbs; corn barrel measure,
2 half-bushel measures, peck measure,
grain and feed scoop shovels, long
and short handles; dirt shove1s, 6
horse blankets, goat robe, several tons
of coal, lot of wood, betting, some
leather, rubber and CANDY; about 3
tons of mixed HAY; about 8 tons Of
SOY BEAN HAY, FLOUR by the bar
rel; BRAN and MIDDLINGS by the
hundred weight; also some STRAW.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
consisting of tables, cupboardsa
benches, cots, rocking and kitchen
chairs, wash machine and many 9TH
er articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of $40
and under, cash; on all sums above
$1,000 credit of months will be
given, on notes, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from day of
sale. No property to be removed un-
til settled for. Sale rain or shine.
s. E. ENGEER-
mar 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-05
ArbOr Day has been designated for

Arbor Day has been designated for
April 9.
Roy E. zinn, of Baltimore, has sold
his brick dwelling in Hanover, to
Marshall C. Wagner, of Hampstead.
Mrs Fred Matthias, Madison Avenue,
was taken to the Woman's Hospital,
Baltimore, Monday, for an operation
for stomach trouble.
Mr.. Paul A. Ditman, a former resi-
dent of this city and another work
man were injured Saturday, in Bal
timore, when a scaffold on which they
were working collapsed and they fell
20 feet.
We congratulate Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Myers, of Baltimore,
upon the arrival OF a seven-pound
son, Samuel Andrew Myers, Jr. Mr..
Myers was a member of the Advocate
force for many years.
Mrs. Emily Herr, East Main street
fractured her hip Saturday afternoon
in coming through the revolving door
of Hochschild Kohn G Co. Baltimore.
She is at the home of her son, Mr.. E.
G. Buckingham, BALTIMORE.
A large truck owned by G. Irving
Kroh, the Gamer, of Silver Run, Md
passed through town Friday evening
with two mules thereon and a num-
ber of farming implements. It was
also drawing a large farm wagon.
The outfit was evidently headed FOL
one of Mr.. Kroh's farms in Silver
Run Valley.-Hanover Record.
On Tuesday, March 9th, there viii
be a free exhibition of moving pic
ftures at the Star Theatre, to which
the public is cordially invited. These
pictures have been produced by the
Red Cross and are designed for the
instruction Of the public concerning
tuberculosis. The pictures are in
/ teresting and everyone is urged Il
attend.
Mr. Frank Shaeffer, Cranberry
who was guarding Burkholder's Dis
tlllery, at Cranberry, Saturday nigh
had an experience he will never for
get, when four men tried to enter tn,
warehouse where the liquor is stor
ed. Mr.. Shaeffer was in the engin
room next to the warehouse and say
four men approaching. When they
walked up to the distillery and stop
ped he commanded them to hault, bu
they turned and ran, Mr.. Shaeffe
shooting at them at the same time
The men were armed to the teeth
sought shelter and returned the fir
SO hot that Mr.. Shaeffer had to ge
Eout. In the morning two five gallon
milk cans and an auger were found
showing that the men were prepares
for 10 gallons of liquor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-05
Sweet Corn Growers.

A meeting of all the Sweet Corn
Growers of Carroll county and vi
cinity has been called by the direct
ors of the association for Saturday
March 18th, at 1.3O p. M, in the
Firemen's hall, Westminster.
1t is very important that all swee;
corn growers in the county and
those who are interested should be
present. Owing to the present con-
ditions of fertilizer and labor It is a
very important meeting for the farm
ers.