davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21
rANnslt1Ins4.

miss Alice Powell, Of Baltimore,
bert SONS ere WITH her fTie:t Miss
slyerda G. Lamotte.
miss Annie SHREDDER, Of Baltimors,
Is returned, having spent some
/. he with Miss Anne Hollingsworth,
Sorency Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Latham and
u, Of Washington, spent some time
4 til Mr.. and Mrs VIM. f. Ward.
|6herwood Kay has gone to Mime
4 i0lis, Mimi, for an indefinite time.
There was a heavy frost on May II
It no damage was reported.
SWaltham Warehime has returned
his home, having been successfully
Iierated upon in Baltimore hospit-
b for appendicitis.
Mrs. Atlee Conway and daugh-
"a, of Pleasant Hill, spent some
|me with Mr.. and Mrs c. N. Stocks
|ale.
Miss Edith Horner attended the
aeral Of her cousin, e. L. Horner, in
fillmore, Monday.
Henry KIee and NIL. Annie ShipIey
Hsited on Sunday, the formers sis
Br and niece, Mrs. Walter Grumbine
nd Miss Margaret Green, at the
zaryland General Hospital Balti-
bore, where they were successfully
perated on for appendicitis.
Repair work on the church will be-
i'm at an early date The basement
yilf be painted and a new carpet laid
nd is expected to be completed ready
or the anniversary, which will take
lace, as usual the latter part Of June.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
lrs. Wilbur Shreeye, May s, Is mem
ers and 2 visitors being presents
)ues collected for the month were
bout $5.75. The June meeting will
e held at Mrs. c. N. Stocksdale's,
)eer Park road, June 8, 2 p. m.
The Ladies Aid will hold a straw
erry festival May 20, on 4le church
wn, beginning at 5 p. m. All well
ONE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21
MEAT
WANTED

Cocoa, 15c Id.
Khaki cloth 45c yard
Breast chains Csc pair.
/ 0-rod rolls barb wire, $5.25.
! Wash boilers $2.39. 9t ~
2 boxes Washington Crisps for 25e.
Wash stands $5.75.
'icnIc Twist tobacco 8 twists for Csc
Deering binder Irvine 16c ID.
1,514-ipch galy. roofing $500 per So.
Soup beans SC 10.
Pressed standing seam roofing $500
per square
LARD WANTED AT Csc POUND.
S0-rod rolls barb wire 1915.
forlick's matted milk, 39c bottle.
L gallon stone pots or jars 13c each.
rented barb wire $500 per 100 lbs.
Whet stones sc each.
Chick feed $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Hominy sc 10.
Carbide $510 per can.
50-tb. boxes dynamite. $1,000.
Roofing paint soc gallon.
Lewis tlinseed oil 1925 gallon
Rabbits lye 1Oc can.
Couches SLABS.
High chairs $139.
Bureaus. $14.75.
Table syrup $1.00 per gallon,
chick fountains for 25c.
e-wire American fence 4Sc rod.
7-wfre American fence 48c rod.
S-wire American fence A5c rod.
Horlick's mailed milk 39c bottle.
Cement 90c bag.
SHOULDERS z5c fb.
HAMS 30c 10
| SIDE MEAT Csc ID.
COUNTRY MEAT WANTED.
Store closes at 7 o'clock.
Wizard pillow shares soc each.
Oliver pillow shares SOC. each.
Chick feed $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Crackers &c ID. q
Quick Suds soap. 6 bars for 25c.
Seeded raisins 25c ID.
| 2 dozen jar rIbbers for 5css4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21

Smith needles 10c pack.
Soup beans &c ID.
Star crackers 19c ID. S,
Brown barn paint CSC gallon.
Sunshine soap, bars for e25c.
dozen good jar rubbers for 25c.
| Tesh yellow cheese 35c -fb.
Louden names $1.75.
Scratch feed $3.50 per bag.
, large cans salmon for Csc.
Potash fertilizer for corn $40 per ton
3 cakes Palm Olive soap for 25c.
IL rolls toilet paper for 25c.
2 lbs. ginger snaps for 25c.
Rabbits soap, bars for 25e.
Holly carburettors for Fords $6.93.
Seedless raisins 25c pack.
Soda crackers 19c Id.
80 rod rolls barb wire $5.75.
Ford auto tires 1915.
Sailed fish 48c pail.
6-wire American fence 48c rod.
7-wire American fence 48c rod.
S-wire American fence 45c rod.
Horlick's matted milk 39c bottle.
Cement 90c bag.
COUNTRY MEAT WANTED.
Side meat 25c 10.
Shoulders Csc ID.
Hams soc ID.
Croquet. sets $2.39.
BOX OF 100 cigars for $1.9S.s
Star crackers 19c b.
Cracked corn $4!25 per bag.
/ Quart jar cocoa 35c.
Coffee 25c ID.
Churns 1898
Oliver pillow shares soc each.
Mixed tea 40c pound. H.
Louden names $1.75.
Red Seal batteries 39c each.
oliver. pillow shares SOC, each. 81,
| Wizard pillow shares soc each.
| 10. cans salmon, 2 cans for 25c.
25-fbs calf meal s1.60. t,s
Corn meal sc ID.
Painted barb wire $500 per 100 MS
Wdlet stones &c each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21

Store closes at Z o'clock.
ais &c H..
litchen safes 1898
Iominy chop 1885,.
icycle tires $2.25,
3abbitt's I've 10c can.
Star crackers 19c ID.
oda crackers 19c 10.
Quart jar cocoa 35c4
eltoleum floor covering COO so. yd
wire American fence. 48c rod.
seeded raisins, 25cg 10,
Hob. bag coarse salt s1.39.
10. 8 wire, s4.95 per 100
}-legged corn plows $498
Havoline oil soc gallon.
Large Gold Dust 33e.
Window Shades CSC each.
3-bUneT New Perfection oil stoves So
burner New Perfection oil stoves
S2S.75.
large cans salmon for 25c.
Wizard ploW shares SOC each
Oliver pillow shares soc each.
2 lbs. ginger snaps for Csc.
Jyster shells, SLID bag.
lemons 25c dozen.
Crackers, 19c ID.
Sd nails &c ID.
Chick feed $3.50 per 100 fbss
kentucky Wonder beans Csc ID.
American Wonder peas 35c ID.
3arrowax Tic ID.
Croquet sets $239.
Box of 100 cigars for s1.98.
Star crackers 19c 10.
rtI.aolx ad4 CORR, Cd Ok nor. hoo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21

Sgt. galy, buckets 25c.
Hominy sc ID
Spark plugs 29e each.
Ear corn 21sc ID.
Sunshine soap 6 bars for 25c-
Rice 10c ID
Cracked corn s4.25 per 100 lbs.
Chick feed $4s50. per 100 lbs.
3-inch Goodrich. tires $16.98.
3311aa7inch Goodrich tire Sass.
Sunshine soap, 6 bars for 25c.
8 dozen good jar rubbers for 25c.
3 bars Rabbits soap. for 25c.
Wheat, screenings &c ID.
Cement 90c bag
Gasoline, drum lots Csc gal.
Potash fertilizer for corn, $29 ton
3 cakes PALM Olive soap for 25c.
TumLler baking, powder Sc.
Sewing machines $3.50.
Hemp carpet 49c yd.
Horse collars $3.75 each.
Rice 10c ID
Sd nails &c ID.
glart's Q. n. 7. !. cotton 6 and lie spool
Mating 45c yard.
Gallon cans Eureka harness oil SIZE
Eagle milk 25c can.
India linen 33e yard.
37inch Goodrich tire $16.98.
351haf inch tires $20.9S.
Extension tables $14.9S.
80-rod bales barb wire $5.75.
Wash stands $5.75.
Carbide 500 per can.
Roofing paint SOC gallon
Bushel bags coarse salt 65c.
Store closes at Z O'clock.
iS3 bars Rabbits soap for 25c.
Hemp carpet 49c yard.
Corn meal SC tlb.
Soup beans SC 10.
/ Lead harness 1915 set.
55-fhs pals mackerel .$1.00.
10-tb. pals mackerel $1.95.
25-ib pail mackerel S4.75.
5O-fb. pals mackerel 1915.
Fresh yellow cheese 35c ID.
2 large cans salmon for 25c.
21-wire poultry fence $1.0O per rod
2-fbs, ginger snaps for 25c.
Kitchen safes $739.
Rag carpet $1.39 per yard.
Cradles $2.25. Sa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21

Mr.. Harry Rosenstock has pur-
:hased the stock and fixtures of the
|igar store of the late Charles "
Nantz, East Main street and has
moved same to his cafe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21
E0R SALE.
AN0HcE TO FARMERS !!

have just bought from Mr.. Carroll,
of Carroll Manor, Howard county, his
PURE BRED PERCHERON STALLION
which he imported from France. He
is one of the finest stations in this
State, dark grey, weighs 1900 pounds,
beautiful head and neck, very blocky
built, with q good foot and heavy
bones. I viii stand this horse at my
farm. miles from Westminster, on
the Taneytown State Road
WILLIAM e. BROWN.
Telephone S15-F IL.
may14-1m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21
Ell. BANKARD g SON
| FUNERAL DIRECTORS
254 EAST MAIN STREET.
WESTMINSTER, MD.

Prompt reply to summons, courteous
attention, efficient service, Legitimate
dealing and correct Funeral Direction
ARE few reasons why we are un
questinnably snperiur and able q
command your earnest consideration
Phone 294-Westminster DIZZY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

international brotherhood, not draw
about them the cloak of nationalism. In
contract with the slogan of the narrow
minded America for Americans first, last,
and all the time" our slogan should be
America for right and truth first, last
and nll the time" 'Are we to become
little, selfish, narrow, bgoted people or
are we TO take our place in the world of
big things2" asked Mr. Burcnenal and
ended his talk by expressing his view that
the enfranchisemcnt of women at this
time was providential SINCE American
Womanhood and Motherhood might
bring TO bear not only their moral but
their political force in arousing the nation
to action.
American conscience is now awake to
the fact that this is an opportunity which
we can not afTofd to let pass. America if
she looks anead into the future OF the
world in this great need for action will not
be found wanting'
Following his address Mr. Burchenal
discussed informally the question of
Japanese aggression and declared that
only by entering the League of which
Japan is member, could we keep out
of trouble The idea of international
adoption OF the English language through
tho influence of its adoption by the tribunal
was mentioned rs one Of the big oppor-
tunities for America through her asso-
citation with the other nations in the
League. The audience which was wildly
enthusiastic over the address detained
Mr.. Burchcnal for nearly an hour asking
him various questions which came up in
connection with State and national issues.
Every question was given careful considera
ton and even Republican adherents
seemed convinced of the determined stand
which was being made by League sup
porters in contrast with the vacllation
and final rejection of the issue by their
party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
IF KIDNEYS and
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Neutrallze Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid. SAYS n noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acd from the blood
and pass IL on 20 the bladder, where II
often remains 20 irritatc md intlame,
causing burning. scalding sensation. or
setting up an irritation Mt the neck af the
bladder, obliginR YOU 10 seek relief two or
three times during the night. The sufferer
ls in constant dread the water pnssee
sometimes with a scalding sensation and
IL very profuse again, there ls diff Guilty IN
avoiding Il.
Bladder weakness. most folks call IL,
because they cant control urinatlon
While IL Is extremely ANNOYING and some
times very painful this Is really one Of the
most simple ailments 20 overcome. tiet
about four ounces of Jad Salts from your
pharmacist and take a tablespoonful III q
glase of water before breakfast; continue
this for two or three days. This will
neutrallze the acids in the urine So II no
longer is a source Of irritation 70 the blad-
dor and urinary organs which then act
normally again
Jad salts IL inexpensive. harmless, and
is made from the acid Of grapes aud lemon
uilce. combined with Ithia, aud is used by
thousands Of folks who are subject -
urinary disorders caused by uric acid irrl-
tation Tad Salts il splondid for kidneys
and causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant otIcryescent
lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
EMINENT DOCTOR
REVEALS SECRET
DR.. John McDonald's Famous
Prescription "Mantone"
Now Within Reach of All

Iron. Phosphorus, Nux FOmica
scientifically combined with other
health-compelling in
gredients, pro dtfce-
Rich Red Blood and Strong Nerves
Leading Physicians everywhere recon-
mend "Mantone" as the most efficient
upbuildeT, blood-maker invigorant, nerve
strcngthener and recoDstructive tonic on
the market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

Prohibition Meeting Mt High School. :.
B. Leigh CoIvin, vice presidential
nominee ol the Prohibition party will
speak IN the High School Auditorium
tomorrow evening at s The meeting
will he held under the auspices Of the
state Prohibition Committee. Lewis W
BroSius will preside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
RURAL G.. O. p. TO PARADE.

Tho Republicans of Richardson Park
will hold street parade at Richardson
Park, Ashley, Glynrch and Elmhurst,
next Monday night The parade will be
led by brass band and will be one of
the regular old time parades with red
fire and transparcncies. Following the
parade meeting win be held in Tinsman $
hall with William >. llillcs and Everett
c. johnson rs the speakers.
A Republican rally will also be held
at Tnsman hall tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
FoleyNdney Pills

help the kidneys eliminate from the
system the poisonous waste and acids
that cause these aches and pains. They
act promptly and effectively TO restore
weak. overworked or diseased kidneys
and bladder to healthy. normal con-
dition.
JE. Simmons. 400 r. 5oth St.. Portland. Ore.
write, Il was troubled with bachzche and
,,,;o.ry trouble tired Foley Kidney Pills and
Ill saw th., hishly recommend them to any
ace troubled IN that way. they are eHeellent
n h. Danforth, Second and Market streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
MUTUAL ENcAMPMENT AS HOST
Confcrs Degrees and Entertains CandI-
dates From New Jersey.

AT a session Of Mutual Encampment,
No. /, |. 0. o. i. in Odd Fellows hall
last evening class Of twelve candidates
for Sterling Encampment of Penn'a
Grove, were given the mysteries Of the
highest degree by the degree team Of
Mutual Encampment, under the leader
ship of J. Il. Blaekson, degree mnster.
At the close of the work refreshments
were served.
On Wednesday night November 3,
the committee on 'Tadies Night" will
be hosts to all members and their indies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
Prohibition Meeting.

A prohibition meeting will be held in
the High School auditorium at o'clock
tomorrow evening ID. Leigh Coldin,
vice-presidentiel candidate OF the Pro-
hIbltion party, will make mn address under
the auspices of the State Prohibition
Committee. l.. w. Brosius will preside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
Meeting OF Engineers.

The second meeting Of the Wilmington
Chapter of the American Association Of
Engineers will be held in room 70i5, du
Pont Building tomorrow evening at
d. m. Besides the regular business, a
preliminary draft Of the Wilmington Chap
ter constitution will be brought up for
disotIssion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
HALLOWEEN DANCE.

Tomorrow evening at Brownson Hall
the Y H. G. Club viii give masque
dance The Original Six Orchestra will
furnish the music The best costumes
Will be awarded pr'zcs ard rcfreshments
will be served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate.

Real Estate.
CITY. SUBURBAN AND FARM
PROPERTIES
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SECTION
Square plan, six rooms, bath. three porches.
Excellent heating system. gas and electric.
This property is in very good condition
Price t650O. Terms $500 cash. balance will
be arranged on mortgage. Possession upon
settlement. -
KING STREET
near Fourteenth street. nine rooms. bath.
porch electric lights. heater. This property
l. also IN good condition and is well located
for home or investment Price S625o. Pos
session soon.
SUBURBAN HOME
81 Gordon Heights, eight rooms and mod
ern in every detail Price $500.
STOCK AND GRAIN FARM
252 acres. one-half tiiiable In good state OF
cultivation: Is acres meadow with fine
stream balance woods Considerable fruit.
large dwelling and sufficient outbuiidings
This farm can be bought at the l0w price Of
sIl 900. and is a bargain.
For further information or additional prop
critics call. write or telephone
Rents collected. mortgages negotiated, In
surance placed in reliable companies. Per-
sonal attention TO all transactions.
NJ. w. VAUGHN
Phone Gas. 9l4 Orange street.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Republican State Committee to
Omen Campaign Sept. II

fTench porch Campaigning by, Re-
lawn fete at the estate of Mrs Charles
il. Winslow, at Rosedale, L. l., on
Saturday, September II, at 8 p. m. The
fifteen candidates for judgeshps in
Queens County will each be given five
minutes to speak.
This is the first of series of porch
meetings to be given under the aus
pces of the Republican Women's State
COn1nittpe
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Baggage Moved Quickly
When Men Get Increase
Public Glad to Pay New Rate
After Strike Troubles, Says
Transfer Official

Conditions were returning to normal
yesterday in the baggage rooms of rail-
way stations and on steamship piers.
One days work at increased pay cleared
up piles of trunks that had accumu-
lated in last weeks strike of Local
$40, International Brotherhood of
Transfers. The public did not protest
the increase of 25 cents a trunk in
rates. Union officials declared their
men were satisfied with the terms
Formerly the transfer of trunk
cost 81.
Outside people charged so much for
carrying baggage last week that the
public seems quite willing to pay 25
cents more than our old rate" Samuel
". f. Draper, president Of the New
York Transfer Company, declared. "I
have made careful inquiry and have
heard of no complaint.
The baggage is going out fast now
and people are glad to pay the new
price. Taey have had trouble getting
their baggage carried at any price.
We have engaged about forty extra
clerks to take care of the large
amount of baggage that always begins
to arrive on Labor Day and continues
heavy until October s. Of course. we
lost money last week, but we. are max
ing it up now"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Col. Roosevelt Accuses
Cox of Shifty Hypocrisy
Entitled TO Leadership of Party
That Has Darkened Our
History for & Years

BANGOR, Me, Aug. 30.--An appeal
to Americans to meet present critical
conditions with clear eyes, with hon
esty and a steady hand, was made by
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt IN speech here to-day. He said
that what this country wants most is
common sense, common decency and
common honesty
We must meet the future deter
mined that we are going forward to
better things and that we will not let
unreasoning fear force us into sense
less reaction" said Colonel Roosevelt.
I'm Mr.. Cox the Democrats have
chosen man whose shifty hypocrisy
thoroughly entities him to be the
leader Of the party whose administra-
ton has darkened the pages of our
history during the last eight years. He
lnvelghs against the Republican party.
he says that its platform does not ac-
clam the fine part played by America
in the war.
Does he not know that it is not con-
sacred customary, or in good taste, to
praise your own achievements and it
was the Republican party that fought
the war? There was not a male rep
resentatlve of the close official family
OF the national Democratic Admins
tration who, to the best of my knowl-
edge, was, during the war, within the
range of gun fired by the enemy.
We can at least give them this credit.
They did not use their influence to be
sent where the danger was sorest."
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

eId York Street with armored cars at
midday. A gir, IN green blouse
headed tho Sim Fein attack in York
street, keeping a dozen yards ahead of
her nearest male companion
In Royal Avenue baton charges BY
tne police were watched with eager in
terest from the windows of big stores.
Armored cars arrived headed for
Shankhill, which was on edge to avenge
the "Marrowbone" invasion of the
onionists. Crumlin Road was hummine
with workers proceeding toward the
city, who found themselves "storm
bound"
An elderly woman at the railroad
depot stared at the crowds and re-
marked to an overall-clad worker: as
there big excursion on?"
Yes, ma'am," was the reply: "to
heaven or the other place"
me disorders began when shipvard
employees, who were unarmed and on
their way to work at $3.50 a. M were
attacked, according to the police. bv
Sim Feiners. Shooting soon began.
Soldiers arrived and assumed firing
position across York Street, giving the
crowd three minutes to clear the thor
oughfares. Most of the people fed to
cover.
Carson Calls for Loyalty
proclamation issued at Unionist
headquarters says:
Sir Edward Carson has called on all
loyal citizens to assist the authorities
IN ouelling disturbances and restoring
peace.
negotiations have been proceeding
with the government, and an important
statement is expected to be delivered
70 the Ulster Unionist council on Fri
Meanwhile all loyalists are earnest
~ urged to exercise the utmost re-
stralnt and forbearance, however
great the provocation they may be sub
Jected to, and to comply with the or
ties"
Sir James Long, chairman of the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Fire at Resort Imperils
Noted Japanese PeonJa

TOXIC, Aug. 30.-1kao, Japan's IA
nous summer resort located in the
lkao mountains west of this city. was
swept by fire yesterday and about
three-quarters of the town was de-
stroyed
Among the guests at Ikao were
nearly 5000 persons from Toxic, in
Guiding many prominent people who
were staying at villas and hotels.
Some mad marrow escapes, among them
being Princess Higashikuni, sister of
Tie japanese Emperor, whose husband
accompanied the Japanese Grown
Prince to France and who is still in
that country. Baron Maxine and
Marquis Saionji, members of the Jap
anese delegations at the Versailles
peace conference, also escaped in
safety. Reports received here state
that several persons were injured.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Italy Agrees With
US. Stand ON Poles

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The ItM-
ian government holds similar view
on the Polish Russian situation to that
outlined in the American note dis
patched to Rome two weeks ago, the
State Department was informally ad-
vised to-day by Giuseppe Brambilla,
diplomat said that the formal response
of his government on the Wilson, Colby
note was expected hourly and would be
delivered promptly to the State De-
partment.
The delay in answering, it was ex-
planned, was due to the absence from
Rome of Premier Giolitti, who was at
Lucerne when the American note was
sent. The Premier has now returned to
the Italian capital and note outlin-
ing the position of that government is
understood to have been drafted.
A detailed reply from the Polish gov
ernment on the American suggestion
that the Polish military forces do not
penetrate beyond the ethnographic
lines laid down by the Supreme Coun-
Gil also is expected momentarily by
the State Department. American Charge
d'Afaires White. it was explained at
the department. to-day, has advised
this government that the Polish For
eign Office expressed appreciation of
the American suggestion and indicated
that the formal reply would not be
"unfriendly"
The Polish reply is expected to be
an expression of assurance that the
military situation would be kept well
within the frontiers of Poland, unless
urgent military necessities require
that temporary incursion into Russian
territory be advisable The note it is
understood, will point out Poland's
desire to refrain from any military
movement that might be interpreted
as aggressive. But the statement from
the Warsaw government will doubtless
make plain that the present military
situation, though apparently in Po-
lands favor, may unexpectedly change
and require a defensive movement bv
the nonBolshevik forces that would
carry them beyond the frontiers ten
tatlvely agreed upon.
To illustrate the point that definite
statement from the Polish War Office
at this time was extremely difficult.
one official said that about the only
way Poland could answer the Ameri-
can warning would be to fix definite
line and say its forces would not 90
beyond that if the Allied governments
would give assurance that aid would
be imm ediately sent to enable the
Poles to maintain the position against
any Soviet attack, no matter how strong
the offensive movement was