davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

any where hitched, safe for any woman
a. child to drive; bay horse, II years
old, win work wherever hitched and
d good wagon leader; bay mare, 8
years old, in f0aI, off-side worker and
1 good driver; bay mare, 5 years old,
OEf-side worker, good size; black
Eorse, Is years old, work wherever
Aitched and a good driver;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
CARDING MACHINE

This machine was purchased az
part of the noverty plant and was
never set up or in operation.
One ~ concrete mixer
One ~ 3h ton Atterbury truck.
One az 1-ton auto car.
One % Ford coupe.
A never failing stream Of water
the Upper Patapseo' Falls, with q
how OF triple the water required fer
the operating of a plant Of this size.
This property is situated "a miles
from the city of Baltimore and ID
miles from the harbor OF Baltimore,
along the main line of the Western
Maryland Railway, and on the direct
line of the Western Maryland te
Pittsburgh and the West
Labor conditions are satisfactory
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

F. A. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer.
r. T. BUCKINGHAM, Clerk.
march 5, st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

Six (6) asphalt stills fitted COM
plete and ready to operate, 16 feet
long and 72 inches in diameter ana
also fitted with steam jacketed fit
ungs, asphalt pumps and a COM
plete roofing laboratory outfit.
Six (6l 1000 gallon capacity as
phaIt storage tanks
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge For Examination

The doctor in charge is a graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state Of Washington. lie visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and exam
ination free. except the expense Of
treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. tOnsils OF adenods.
lie has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels. blood, skin. nerves.
heart. kidney, bladder, bedwettinR,
catarrh. weak lungs, rheumatism. sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bet
ter. do not fail to call. as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date. that examin-
atioa on tbs trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block. Mime
apolis, Minnesota. ss-22 2c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(BY Laura NJ. Foltsl

| To say we had most wonderful time
at the Junior hardtimes and kid party
last Friday night would be expressing
it very mildly The costumes afforded
great amusement, as did the people in
them. The predominating iewelry was
safety pins and patches. The first part
of the evening was spent in games and
the latter part in dancing. Ice cream
and cake were served Patrons and
patronesses were DR.. and Mr.. Jenkins
and Mrs. Folts, together with the fac
utly.
Last week Wednesday night the jun
iors gave a picture show. "Caroine of
the Corners. and a farce comedy.
"The Knights Of the Roost, by Prof.
Reeds orchestra, which was a scream.
If you didn't see it you sure missed
something. The net proceeds amounted
to S33 70. The committee in charge
was Carl Houston, Bobby Fisher Ray
Slavens, Gertrude Horne, Roberta Lane
and Ursel Narver. The muse was fur
nished by Laura Folts.
There was a senior class meeting
Monday noon. Teddy Hackett was
elected stage manager. Victor Thomp-
son advertising manager and Laura
Folts property man for the senior play.
The Operetta date is now settled
April l6. Jot that down and don't for
get it. Friday. April l6. Love Pi-
rates" will be given by Mrs. Henney's
glee club. in addition to 20 or more
boys.
Everyone is hard at work on the
senior play, operetta and Mascot.
For electrical troubles and storage
batteries, see Dakin, lll-l5 Sd st mStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
THREE WIVES ARE
o SEEKING DIVORCES

Three complaints for divorce have
Just been filed here by wives, each
charging her husband with cruel and
inhuman treatment. One Of the wom-
EN-, Mrs. Christina B. Haynes, who
asks separation from Charles w
Haynes, cites in her complaint that
she obtained divorce from her hus
band in 1917 ia Baker county. But,
she alleges, the latter promising to
mend his ways, persuaded her to re-
marry him at Goldendale few months
Mater. Mrs. Haynes, however says
fthe reform was short lived, and that
her husband soon deserted her. while
she was Ill, going to The Dalles.
"While the plaintiff is forced to
work and skimp for a living the de-
fen5ant, 4" the complaint cites, "spends
his money on milk and honey for girl
friend.
Mrs. Haynes asks the custody of two
daughters.
Grace w. Lowell is asking a decree
from c. Il. Lowell Odell horseshoer
and blacksmith She filed a complaint,
asking for a decree in 1915, but with
drew her suit following promises of
the defendant to reform. according to
the latest complaint. She charges her
husband with an uncomfortable temper
and miserliness. On one occasion. ac-
cording to the complaint, he became
angry when she slept late one Sunday
morning and asked him TO build the
fires. According to the complaint
Mr.. Lowell broke up the monograph
and other furniture and threw It out
the door. On another occasion she
laughed good naturedly, she says,
when char broke with him at the
dining table. He hurried out of the
house and secured an axe, smashing
the chair.
Mrs Lowell claims that her hus sband
has been making net income of $500
to $500 per month. She declares that
he has about Sl2. 600 in bank deposits
war securities and other valuables, and |
the court is asked to restrain him from |
sequestering or secreting any of the |
property. Mrs. Lowell asks for set
tIement of $500. The couple was
married at Aberdeen, Wash, in 1910. |
Mrs. Lille l.. Aldred charges W. g. |
Aldred with permitting his creditors to
harass her and make life miserable.
Her complaint states that the two |
were married at McMinnviIle in 1905. |
She says that her husband has moved !
out of communities in the night to out
wit creditors and that existence has
been from pillar to post. The couple
has three daughters and a three year
old son. The Adreds have lived at
Cathlamet. Wash, and Mosier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
SMITH GETS SPANISH
CONFIDENCE LETTER

The Spanish prisoner trick, time
honored method of confidence, has ap-
peared in Hood River. A. +. Smith,
Odell orchardist. has received the fol-
lowing letter:
"Madrid 1920
Dear Sir: Being imprisoned here
by bankruptcy beseech you to help
me obtain a sum of 800. 600 dollars
! have in America being necessary to
come hefe to raise the seizure of my
baggage paying to the registrar of the
court thS expenses Of my trial and re-
cover my portmanteau containing
secret pocket where have hidden two
checks payable to bearer for that sum.
"As a reward will give yousa third
part, viz: 1901 900 dollars. cannot
receive your answer in prison. but you
can send cablegram to a person of my
confidence who will deliver it to me,
addressing as follows:
Amat Manual,
Lista de Telegrafos Santander.
Spain.
Matter wanted Smith.
Awaiting your answer to instruct
you all my secret. now sign only,
ID. de s.
First of all answer by cable, not by
letter.
Mr.. Smith carried his letter to his
banker He will not reply.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
Rural Mail Service Interrupted

Pre-rural free delivery days are re-
called here by lines of rural residents
calling at the postofiice for their mail.
Two rural mail men are off duty and
Postmaster Reavis is unable to secure
substitutes. }. f. Mowers, one of the
carriers, is i'll with smallpox; another,
Charles KnutsOn. was called to Van
couver by the serious illness of his
mother.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-08
R. E. SCOTT, Resident Agent
Synopsis of the Annual Statement OF the
Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co.

Of Hartford, In the State of Connecticut on
the thirty-ilrst day of December, 1919, made 10
the Insurance Commissioner of the State OF
oregon, pursuant 10 law:
CAPITAL
mount OF capital stock paid up. 1900 10000
INCOME
Net premiums received
during the year........ s. .0i2 go So
Interest. dividends and
rents received during
the year ...... ............ 2i6,OlD O2
Income from other
sources received dur
ing the year. increase
10 surplus paid IN by
stock holders. ........... 3)OOO0 90
Total income ....................... Sass G55.b5
DISBURSEMENTS
Net losses paid during
the year including
adjustment expenses 81 S.22iGi6.67
dividends paid on cap
ttai stock duitng the
Commissions aud sal
aries paid dui Ing the
year .....-.................... 2.S4,I74sI
Taxes. lice ses ana
fees paid during the
Amount OF all other
expenditures -. 3i3.4ssI3
Total exponditures....... 6,iII,Ois p
ASSETS
Value Of real estate
owned fmarketvaluC) ...............-.
Value of stocks and
bonds owned (mRr-
ket value) .-.-...,.s-.. s6.O6s.I76OO
Loans ON mOrtgascs
and collateral, etc 100000
Cash in banks aud on
hand -. -. - I.l7olOsGs
sundry admitted assets i.s s6sss
Premiums in course OF
collection written
since september ~,
iaIs. ..--'.-....--.....--' I.7si .Is3os
and accrued -.-......... 77miI7
Total assets ...... ..... ssa8 HOss
Total assets admitted IL oregon $3.50. .4gl % I
LIABILITIES
Gross claims TOR losses
unpaid - .si.g77.0ss77
a mount of unearued
nemlums on all out
standing nsEs -. ~ s.I77 Esss
Uue Cor cDTr mission
and broke nEe ..... g5gHs5 IS
A ID other abiiltias IN
paid bills etc 7.n5m
Estimated amount pay
eic--.--.--.-s sra s7sW
Return pIem's l51oa25 i-qGl55
Total liabilities exclusive Of II
capital siock ois s.--.-- ..----. 7Ia0s3a.ls \
BusTSEss ~ OREGON FoR TIE YEAR Il
Sef premiums recels ID durlBg the II
yesr esr....-...--..---.-----.--- C. 50 7 /
Ie5-=-s pald during 10. year...----- las5os =
lsess incufFed daring ths year Ig7sI -
b AETFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY /
COMPANY.
n n. RIssKIL. President
5As. e. d. KEAHSEY. secrstary.
Statutory uCeieut attorney Tor service-
J. j. Dennis. Lewis Building Portland ore.
RE. SCOTT, Resident AGENT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-11

cristobal de CASTRO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-11

nativas; pero lie sigue, dulce mater
nal, encaminandole como un nifo, has
Ia cuando, va hombre y borrascoso, Bal
zac sufre de amor por otras mujeres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-11
American RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO
SAN JUAN-PONCE
ITuNKRARIo

Dc lee trsnsa On VICES
rsvisads 81 4 Dc AgsstO
d 1918.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
THURSDAY, JULY p, 1920
TMELvE SCHOLARSHIPS ron YoIINc WOMEN.

fTsailS editorial is written for the Information and bene
nt of.young women who aspire 10 higher education
and to teachers the public schools in Della
wa1el
Twelve scholarships In the womens College Of Della
are open to them.
They offered by the State Board OF Education to
young women who wish to study elementary education
for two years at he womens College and who viii
pledge themselves TO teach in the elementary schools OF
Delaware for at least two years after they have
peied their college course.
Music and art with speciA reference 20 developing
those subjects the elementary grades, and methods
Of teaching arithmetic geography and English en-
braced in the provided by the scholarships each
Of which worth $50 year for two years. which pays
half the cost OF board for year For this course,
for all other at he college, tuition Is free
Owing the generosity OF the Service Citizens OF Della
wae the college equipment for giving these Is
complete.
Not only those who Just have been graduated from
high school, but also those who finished their high school
COURSES years ago eligible TO receive the scholarships
No applicant should forget however, that The funda
mental qualifications desire TO teach children ane
willingness TO give time to prepare for It.
Those who desire scholarships should apply 10 Pro
fessor A. r. spad State Commissioner OF Education
Dover Application for admission to the course shouD
be made to Dean wnifred j. Robinson, womens colleg
Of Delaware, at Newark
The need for teachers IN the elementary schools o
neavare is very great and the Service Citizens Of Della
ware the State Board OF Education and the Women
College OF Delaware great credit for the pracca
Efforts they making TO supply that need.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
DIR. MIrcnrII,s LEAVING.

DR SAMUEL CHlLES MITCHELL. retiring president
~ Of Delaware College. LETT Newark today for Rich
mond Va where ne win become leading member OF
the faculty OF Richmond College
The very best wishes OF the people Of Delaware ac-
company him and the members OF his family, whom they
hold In the highest possible esteem.
Or Mitchell has done more for the cause OF higher
education in State than has any one man who has
come here In any capacity He has been inspiration,
not only 10 the young and the young women, but
also 10 their parents many OF whom questioned the value
Of hhher education and loath to devote he time
and money needed TO acquire H.
For many decades the impress OF the work OF Dr.
Mitchell win be seen in all lines OF educational endesvor
in our commonwealth.
Virginia Is fortunate indeed in being able TO induce
such a man to return TO her college field
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
THF DIFFTRENCE.

ID RESIDENT WILSON has asserted, again and again.
that the United States entered the 10 make the
world safe for democracy" and from that false hypo
thesis has drawn an sorts OF conclusions that have
basis in fact such the declaration that America agreed
10 enter a league OF nations.
senator Harding OF those who voted for the
declaration Of and he took occasion at The time to
make clear the motives that mpeed him 70 that step.
Il not voting for war in The name Of democract %
said Senator Harding that memorable night April.
1917 u want It known 20 the people OF my State and
to the nation that voting for war tonight for the
maintenance Of just American rights which is the nrst
essential 10 the preservation OF the soul OF this Republic
Mr.. Wilson thought Americans were spending their
money and sacrificing their lives 10 reform the world
Senator Harding knew that the country fought 70 estab-
lsh the rights Of Americans upon the high seas and
elsewhere.
Since the armstice Mr. Wilson has concerned himself
almost solely. with the welfare Of Europe Senator
Harding has kept constantly before him the needs OF MS
oountymen and devoted his attention to legislation
for ,iheir benefit
zsp record OF Wilson. from he time We entered tn,
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
tt:::;;ttl..D(.i1' F-iI ! I$$5
\. NJ Mr. w. |':''' 1. \
sEAHMHE wv D BaHNH Ers

It used TO be. long ago. that Squire
ADner llarpingiOn was possessed OF
very radical tendencies.
Ab was Red. Not pink, but a deep
dyed red. lie was for taking every
bOdy's property (Ab had nOne) away
and dividing &C. lie was for outlaw
ing work, and insisted II should be
a prison Offense for a banker TO re-
fuse anybody a loan.
Ab was no parlOr BOlshevist. lie
trained with the proletariat that clut-
tered up Hank Bliflln's General Store
and Dry-gOOds Emporium. That
bunch Of BOlsheYiki were ag IN every
thing that was and for everything
that hadn't been tried.
But all this happened before a
flock OF captallstic slaves struck OIL
on Abner's farm.
Then Abner ran for oflce and served
brilliantly and well as justice OF the
peace. lie cleaned out Hank Bliiin s
store and made the motley crowd Of
agitators go to work lie was director
OF the bank and joined the Board OF
Trade.
Ab now Is one Of the most respected
men Of his community. Last week he
was elected president OF the society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Spar
rows, and headed the committee OF
mill owners who appeared before the
Legislature protesting against the de-
NAL OF the right TO work under age
OF a.
In 1880 or dhereabouts. therein be a
meeting Of male citizens over the
age of q TO inaugurate the movement
for Equal Rights.
ThereJl be a few brave leaders
who'll point TO the cnslavement Of
manhood, and demand ilfty-nfty
deal, equal wages with women work
ers, and the right TO drive the family
flivVer one afternoon a week.
Therell even be some talk about
why In the world can't a man get
elected TO a few Of the minor Offices.
Just thirty years ago distinguished
American remarked:
The sun may freeze up into a
solid ball OF ice; the moon may sky
rocket into million pieces, and the
oceans may run dry. but the day VIII
never come when our mothers and
wives and sisters will fOrsake the
wOmanly sphere OF home Dor the
noisy, unpleasant arena OF public az
fairs"
There's no surer way OF getting the
future generations TO think you were
a wise guy than by not predlclinl
what is going to happen tomorrow
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
With the PdrGgrdPhen

Bryan and Wilson both lost In san Francisco The
former used to t and 1t is time the latter was becom
Ing so.-South Bend Tribune.
This is a free country, Any who want to join the
Amos Pnchot party let them they won't be missed
knoxville Journal and Tribune
That committee OF as is talking about calling the
third party OF theirs the Peoples party. It's easy 30 tell
what people it will belong to.-Toledo Blade.
The Democratic platform makers overlooked thing
and only one as far as They forgot TO put
In recipe for frying doughnuts-Phlsdeph Press,
Millions OF pounds OF sugar being imported from
Canada at Detroit and Chicago. This sugar came from
England and England got it from Cuba II the United
states had bought II from Cuba IN the FIRST place there
would have been 90oo-mlle haul. no double dlues
md no triple profits 70 contend with-Los Tngees 7nes
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
HE DID IT.

II HE man who is responsible for the reduction in the
cost OF living has been discovered. Rather he has
discovered himself-and he doesn't live in Delaware
lie is RsSresentatiye William d. Upshaw, OF Georgia
bested speech OF his printed in one OF the overdue
issues Of the Congressional Record, enlghens an eX-
pecant world:
when spoke here the other day with overalls on
said this Georgia statesman, 81 mentioned both overals
and oldclothes clubs and every day since then have
worn either overals or old clothes The floor OF TINS
House and in my oflce and sometimes in speaking to
pubNc audiences And I have been assured by news
paper man who has watched the trend OF things mat 'ne
thought Of the nation was arrested by IT, and much
uractica good has come Not only has John Wanamaker
since that time made a sweeping reduction Of 20 per
In the necessities OF life but shoes n another city nave
been reduced about 80 i3 per cent, and the papers
every day ten that there has been general reduction ana
lessenlne NJ the burdens on the struggling masses OF
this country
At last we know. now who is responsible Tor inc tal
lin the cost Of living The Hon. upshaw admits II.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
A coon PLATFORM.


e, PEAKING OF platforms Thomas Jefferson hrst ol
y the Democrats wrote good PLATFORM as any
II contained 10 panks and % words jefferson called II
"A Decaog Of Conons for Practical Life and here II rs
Never put on till tomorrow what you can do To-Day
Never ,roube another for what you do yourself
3-Never spend your money before you have it,
4-Never buy what you do not want because II IL
cheap: II will be dear TO you.
5-Prde costs us more than hunger thirst and cola
Eve never repent Of having eaten too lltue.
7-Nothing is troublesome that we DO Willingly
uoyv much pain have cost us the evils that have
never happened
o-rake things always by the smooth handle
iO-If angry count before you speak, II oVer-ans'f
count hundred ,.
This is platform strong enough to hoid peiawei'
Democrats. Republicans and non-parus'n'' sum
and anti -suffraglsts; vets and drys.
old stunq SURELY Jefferson wrote II IN 1920 But "
general II is sn to be put into practice by most Dela
wareans.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
GET III AND CHERISH III.

n ELAwARE service men who have not received their
~ Slate medals should not forget that they are
the AdiutantGen office in the Anory, this city,
and that they may be had application.
No one who is entitled 10 such a medal should fail
30 get IT, Il represents his active participation in some
capacity the greatest the world has known
or probably, viii know
70 those who receive them, they probably WIFI stand
for more IN the future than they do the present time
when everything connected with the struggle is
and practical
Time will slrenehen the sentiment connected with Il
and everything that is related 70 IT, Therefore get your
medal cherish It and pass il down in your family
stands for something that is both big and noble
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
FALLEN STARS.

my ESrERN STARR, Of the committee OF iorS-
w eight which is scheming for the formation oi
third party claims that lhe organization VIII poll
100000 votes In November.
In A recent address he repeatedly referred to Eugene
pebs. every reference bringing forth loud applause
On the platform with him was Mrs. Kate i'Vnerus %
OHare lust out OF the penitentiary at Jefferson Cs'
Missouri where she has been serving term oil hr'een
months for violation Of the espionage law
The whole AFFAIR was staged under the auspices oi
soc,sl,s, organization in Washington d. c., and Is
fairly Indicative OF the OF people and the radical
sentiment that are back OF the third party movement
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
REVIVING BOXING
GAME UP IN CHESTER

The spendid success OF the boxing
show held in the open air aerna OF
the Sun Ship Athletic Association,
Chester, last Thursday evening caus-
ed endless gossip among those who
enjoy good, honest and aggressive
boxing.
The show was voted as being one Of
the best ever held in Chester aud the
show helped in a great measure TO
make boxing popular once more.
The next show Of the Sun AssOcia-
tiOn is scheduled for next Wednesday,
evening when an inter -shipyard cham
plonship VIII be held On this occa-
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
0TT'he 1
G(r1TPGlfig
..TnE CnEATERn

The feature that the Majestic The
atre will offer today with the change
Of program, May Allison's newest We
hi0le "The Cheater.n This story is
more unusual than any this star has
appeared in before It's chief role OF
Lily Meany, the cheater. gives her a
crook girl TO impersOnaie.
Lily Meany Is the daughter OF an
unscrupulous old coniuror. Reared
IN an atmosphere OF alternate squal-
or and plenty OF deception as the
means OF livelihood, she becomes a
shrewdly calculating girl whose nat
tural beauty is marrCd by a certain
vulgarity OF thought and demeanor
resulting from her environment.
King BaggOt, widely known for his
many appearances as a screen star
plays the part Of Judah, the English
Lord Asgarby.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and un-
able TO work.
He finally decided, after years Of cease
less study. that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated inn
purities, commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and I'M
ally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
his system.
lie freely gave his discovery 10 others
who took It, with what might be called
marvellous success. After years OF urg-
ing he decided TO let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers. n. b. Danforth has
been appointed agent for Allenrhu in
this vicinity with the understanding that
he will freely return the purchase money
on the first two bottles to all who state
they received no benefit.