davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24

District No. z, Precinct No.. S-In
the Westminster Fire Company's
Building, on East Main street, in
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24

District No. 1, Precinct No. I'm
Firemen's Building, on Baltimore
street, in Taneytown.
District No. /, Precinct No. 2-In
Eckenrode's shop, on Church street,
in Taneytown-
District No. 2, Precinct No. I'm
the I. o. NJ. Building, in Uniontown.
District No. 2, Precinct No. PIN
the residence Of Luther Q. Eckard, in
Tyrone.
District.No. 3-At the Mystic Chain
Hall, in Silver Run.
District No. 4, Precinct No. lin
the properly occupied by Denton
Leister, near Sandyyille, known as
Babylon's Hotel, same as last year.
District No. 4, Precinct No. PIN
the residence Of John A. Baker, Bird
Hill.
District No. 5.-In the building Of
Selby and Frizzell in Eldersburg.
District No. 6, Precinct No. lin
the Firemen's Building, Manchester.
District No. 6, Precinct No. 2-In
the vacant room adjoining the resi-
denee of Hiss Sarah C. Trump, in
Manchester.
District No. Z, Precinct No. In
the old Banking Room of Farmers &
Mechanics Rational Bank, on East
Main street IN Westminster.
District No. Z, Precinct No. I'm
the room of Herr & Babylon, West
Main Street, Westminster.
District No. z, Precinct No. 3-In
the Westminster Fire Company's
Building. on East Main street, in
Westminster.
District No. Z, Precinct No. Ain
the building occupied by the Farmers
Supply Company, on Liberty street,
in Westminster.
District No. Sat the Ffremen's
Building, Hampstead.
District No. AT the residence Of
Mrs. Malinda Smith, TaylorsVille.
District No. 10-In the residence of
ID. S. Repp, Middleburg.
District No. 11-At Firemen's HAIL.
in New Windsor.
District No. PAT the Firemen's
Building, Union Bridge.
District No. 1S--In the store room
of w. r. Rudy, opposite the First
National Bank, in Mt Airy.
District No. 14-In the residence
of William Fleming, in BerTett.
ALONZO B. SELLMAN, Pres,
EDWARD o. DIFF'ENDAL,
HARRY D. FOWBLE,
Board of Supervisors of Election for
Carroll County. Md.
Test: Jacob NJ. Long, Clerk.
sep17-5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24

District No. Z, Precinct No. 4-In
the building occupied by the Farmers
Supply Company, on Liberty street,
in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24

District No. 14-In the residence
of William Fleming, in BerTett.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24

District No. Sat the Firemen'l
Building, Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-24

District No. 13-In the store room
of W. r. Rudy, opposite the First
National Bank, in Mt. Airy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
SUFFERED FOR .
TWENTY YEARS
Alameda Citizen Is Quickly
Restored to Health by Tan
lac and Now Feels Fine.

Il certainly can recommend Tanlac
and am glad to do So for after what
Tanlac has done for me If l refused to
say a good word for it | would be one
of the most ungrateful men in the
1915 Pacific avenue. Alameda. Cal. an
employe of the Union Iron Works
For the past 20 years. he continued,
II had suffered with about as bad
case of stomach trouble as | imagine
any one could have and live. and al
though / tried many many treatments
and medicines nothing Seemed to do me
a particle of good until | started taking
Tanlac.
Il had no appetite, and when I did
manage to force down a little some
thing | would be in misery for hours
afterward. Gas would form on my
stomach. I had intense pains in my
sides and chest and in the region Of
my heart, and at times. Just had to
fight to get my breath. My nerveswere
in such bad shape could get but little
sleep and lots of nights would sit up
in bed all night long unable to get
wink of sleep. My tongue was always
coated, I felt tired and drowsy all the
time. and often l Just had to give UP
and take to my bed.
Someone suggested that / try Tan
lac, so got bottle and began taking
it. 1t was not long before | had a
splendid appetite, and now / can eat
anything | want without being troubled
with gas or those pains in my side and
chest. I never have difficulty about
getting my breath and my nerves are
in such good condition that ] can sleep
all night long without ever waking up
till morning. In fact. feel as good as
l ever did In my life, and hope what
have said about Tanlac will be the
means of helping some one else who
NAV be In the same condition / was"
Tanlac is sold in Memphis by War
mock Drug Co and by Weiss Pharmacy,
in Eads by Cornell Mercantile Co., and
in Bartlett by r. ]. Hood adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
PNEUMONIA LEFT BOY
WEAK AND SICKLY
Parents We're Almost Hopeless,
But He Is Now Well
and Strong.

''Ous ittfe boys health was so poor
we were afraid we were going to lose
him. He is 10 years old, and has had
weak lungs ever since he was eight
months old caused by pneumonia. We
have been very careful with him and
eoctored him continually, but we had
almost despaired Of ever having q
"Has since giving him Milks Emui.
sion all his trouble Is gone, and he is
in perfect health. Mrs, g. w. Smiley.
20 Maple St, Dayton o.
For restoring appetite, health and
strength in sickly children, mothers will
find Mllks Emulsion the thing they
have always sought. Most children
like to take 1t, because unlike many
emulsions and tonics, 1t really tastes
good
tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food AS q builder
OF flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those whom
Sickness has weakened, and is a pow
erftil aid in resisting and repairing the
effects of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved--usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and 50 palatable that 1t is eaten with
q spoon like Ice cream.
No matter how severe your casey you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion hinder
this guaranf flake six bottles home
with you, Z it according to directions
and If r satisfied with the results,
sour 70 % win lie promptly refunded.
Price and s1.20 per bottle. The
Milf amulsioa Co, Terre Hautee dnd.
Sol ~ druggistS everywher8o edy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
sY Al WILSON.

Those very necessary twins, jazz and
Hokum, without which no amusement
offering can hope to live past its pre-
miere. took headquarters at Lyric Mon
day night with the opening of the "Jol-
lies Of 1920 presented by AL Chymia
temple. Mystic Shrine They viii hold
forth at this playhouse for one week.
The Jollles Of 1890 Is everything one
can expect in minstrelsy. II is rare
combination OF mirth, sprinkled with
melody and set in riot of color.
Speaking professionally, every number
Monday night went across big
AL @. Field or Neil 0'Brien would have
hesitated for words at the curtain OF
the first part, which rose on a prelude
from that point on Ale capacity house,
dotted with some %sfst nighters' and
regular theater-goers, found nothing
amiss.
With H. E. Bickford as middleman.
Fritz Lawless and Alex Robb as ends,
and 2S balladists and harmonists, some.
thing was doing every minute. Lawless
''Oh, How She. Can Dance took his
hearers off their seats, but when his
contemporary comedian got going with
SLOW and Easy it was to wonder II
Robb would run out of choruses and
new dance steps, This chap used II
repeats, all distinctively clever.
Bob Sims, singing Emma Lee"
Lawrence Busby's You Amt Heard
Nothin' Yet" "Give Me the Sultans
Harem," by Walter B. Wilson; Otto
Holland in 'Darktown Dancin' School"
together with two straight numbers,
Goodbye, My Love, Goodbye" by
Boy of Nine" by c. l.. Montgomery,
were solo efforts of this part
There were the customary puns and
quips, the majority Of gags being on
prominent mobiles in the audience. Ed
Orgain was delightful in his Lying,
though he had stiff competition with II.
A. Fox in the running.
Harmonists included W. G. Walker,
H. l.. Sullivan, r, g. Walker, III. Spring
er, Fred Bauer, U. u, Uncommon, r.
L. Campbell, d. Y Black, G. E. Mathis,
]. w. DeShazo, G. w. Ham, r, e.
Feltz, A. H. Kortrecht .Jrp Bruce
Harry Schorr, Fred Pritchard, w. F.,
Torti and r. e. Williams.
The girls made their appearance in
the tab musical offering as the second
part. 1.-THE Inside Inn was a scream
Quite novel was the comedy unfolded
by Trixie, the telephone girl (Thelma
Wilcoxonl Buttons Lawrence Busby)
Sylvia Madeline Ripley (Alice Wintterl
Archibald Doolittle &C. Il. Mathis, VIII
B. Dunn u. e. McCommon), Billie
Barton (Joe Cleta HoWe), Vivette
Helen Smith and Fritz Lawless as
Jazz. The musical numbers and dances
were attractive. Grille girls in stun
ming costumes were Misses Gertrude
Landau, Thelma Ounce, Marion Cole
Roy Thomas, Elizabeth Woods, Sarah
Belle Gronauer Marjorie Collins and
Christine Collins.
Tom Shea showed that he still wig
4 IL 4~~tA 11A
keyboard. Tom, in black, played havoc
with Frank Gray's piano
A speciality was "Baby," sung by
Misses Wicoxon and Dolly White, who
opened from the pit. Choristers in this
speciality were Helen Donaldson, Vivian
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
Ensign Hickey
Reaches Memphis
On Prison SurUeu

Ensign Cornelius Hickey. provincial
prison secretary of the Salvation Army,
has arrived in Memphis. Ensign
Hickey is making survey of the penal
institutions in the state Of Ohio Ken
tucky West Virginia, West Pennsyl-
vania and Tennessee.
For rs years the Salvation Army Off
cials in the state of Tennessee have
pulled men out of the gutter and set
them on their feet to lead useful lives
again. Many convicts have been pa
rolled through the direct Influence Of
Il = Salvation Army, and when released
suitable pc dtions are found for them
and the necessary friendly supervision
given.
Temporary relief Is supplied to fami-
lies of inmates that are in need, ane
cases of ex-convicts who, on their re-
lease. start afresh and make good"
are frequent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
H0YLE WRITES or
new YORK LIFE
Impressed BY Absence of Ne
groes From Lineup Of
Crooks.

Absence Of negroes from the norm
ing Lineup" Of crooks. the subdued
night life and heavy snow, are the OUT
standing impressions New York has left
on City Detective ]. waIteN HoyIe.
who Is in the big city, representing the
Memphis police department at the New
York police training school. Hoyle win
spend two months in New York, then
return to impRrt ideas Of metropolitan
policing to Memphis finest.
The enforcement OF prohibition has
changed New York materially. HoyIe
writes, N letter received here Tues
day. The lights on Broadway don't
seem to be as bright, and the gay
Lhrongs around Forty second and
BroadWay don't act the same. All the
oid joints are now restaurants and soft
drink stands. | was down on the East
SIDE last night. as far as Second ave-
nue.; also on the Bowery, and as far
down as Pell street in Chinatown. They
al seem to be different--with cause
Hoyle writes.
The New York police department
NUMBERS about 10000 men, and $50 de-
tecttyes, according to Hoyle." The city
- laid out In 81 precinctA, which av-
erage about two miles each. Each pre-
cinct is manned by a captain, lieuten-
ants, squad Of detectives and about
lSQ pctrolmen, working cight-hour
Pickpocket Was Present.
The lineup at central headquarters
Is Interesting, says Hoyle, adding that
re mas attended several times. In a
recent lineup he saw two Italians who
pulled off 2 big jewelry robbery in
and Broadway. They were captured by
Merk, International piQkpocket also
was among those present on that morn
ing. She Just had returned from Eu-
rope, where her husband, English Joe,
went over for five-year "bit" for rob-
berry Hoyle writes.
Absence of negroes in the lineup
made him feel lonesome fer Memphis,
Hoyle declares. Only two were inthe
big lineup which contained Kate and
the highwaymen.
Detective Hoyle was chosen by John
B. Edgar, fire and police commissioner.
TO attend the New York police school,
and to bring back to Memphis the
metropolitan idea of policing He will
be promoted on his return, and will
spend part Of his time as instructor to
the force. Hoyle is a veteran officer,
having served as city detective since
ASH. He was chosen because Of his
knoWledge OF police work, and. his
ability to make clear, concise report
ana to impart his impressions to others.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
''JOLLIES OF 1920"
is GREAT SUCCESS
Opening of Bio Shriners MiHstres ProUes That Blaeace
MOBILES Hare Produced ShOU To Make Masters of
MiRStrelsy Jealous, ReUieIUeT Declares.

Shlpn. Helen Hughes, Martha DRbe
Pauline Preston and Gertrude Landau
Then came Alex Robb in monologue
which he put over In fine style, Jibes
az various members Of Al ChymiR made
This and That" a feature.
The afterpiece was a fantasy which
brought out the entire company An
son and Miss Edith Whites "Jungo-
Land were scintillating numbers.
Settings were elaborate, as were cos
tunes. The Jollies of 1920 have ar
rived
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
KiWGnis Club VIII
Hare Special Menu

The Kiwanis club will, have a special
meeting at Hotel Gayoso Wednesday,
March II, at $40 pm, for members,
their wives and friends. A special
menu will be served. The speaker OF
the evening will be Rabbi Fineshriber
and. an interesting musical program is
TO be provided by the Central quartet
also some jazz music by Bynums jazz
band. N
1t is rumored that one of the Orpheum
actors will also be there and many in
teresting plans are being made to show
just how the Kiwanians conduct their
meetings.
There will be three attendance prizes
for the ladies and all present will have
an opportunity to draw for them.
The meeting will close promptly at
s o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
MRS. VAUGHAN DIES.

Word was received Taesday by Rev.
H. o. Hofsteau Of the death Of Mrs.
Ruth Vaughan, who recently went to
Denver on account OF her health. Mrs.
Vaughan was the daughter OF the late
Rev r. NJ. Neale, for some years pas
tor of the Institute Presbyterian
church. Memphis Mrs Vaughan has
been failing for some time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16

stranger Strangers suitcase With $40
inside was being held at ctizeA f1r
room rent obiiRjhg youth tsnt frls7G
Seventy nnHi suitcase could "a re-
leased. Waited al front entrance 81
Chiscs while friend settled with slark.
Waited. Then asked Ter Manager
slaVie
Mr.. siaGls suggested that, inasmuch
as {fahle stranger was unknown al
hoteI that police b. called on. Head
quarters had received no report. The
yauth was 50 excited he could not give
his name 10 Mr. slagle.
Chisca.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
TieeissiBnf Youth
Still Waiting For
His AffabEe Friend

once again il can be sala tAat Bar
mum was right.
Somewhere In Memphis TUESDAY there
is a Mississippi youth who forever has
lost confidence m mankind. Incidentally
he Is broke and. still further. there IL
missing an affabie sort Of fellow who
has said Miszissippisn.s sightseeing
roll tucked away
Tuesday the youth walked into the
Chisca and asked W. F. Slagle for AIR.
So-And-SO's room number. Question
ing developed the following:
Youth came TO Memphis, Met friendly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16

i hrse aanbet 81 men abhm6Hsd
Tor jury service for the March term
% court failed to appear before Judge
q. p Young Monday and announcement
was made Tuesday that al those who
did not appear by "Wednesday would
be made subject 10 a fine Of $40. At
taehmeRts win be issued and they viii
be brought into court and a fine as
sessed against them unless a satisfae-
tory excuse is given
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
WHERE IS
HATHAWAY?

Any one Knowing the whereabouts
of a Mr.. Hathaway, who was employed
in this city as machinist or electrical
worker, will please leave word at the
Press office. We have an important
message for Hathaway.
I'D m ma
- BUY A BUILDING BOND
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
.rized for shon emnloves:

Supervisory Forces Maehinists,
boilermakers, blacksmiths, sheet met
IL workers. electrical workers, power
men, molders, cupola tenders and
coremakers, including those with less
than four years experience, all crafts,
Is cents an hour
Regular and helper apprentices and
helpers, all classes, 13 cents an hour.
Car Cleaners, 5 cents an hour
Telegraphers, telephone operators.
agents, tower men, lever men, tower
and train directors, block operators
and staff men, 10 cents an hour
Agents at small non-telegraph sta
tions, ) cents an hour
The following increases were grant
ed maintenance of way and unskilled
forces:
Construction forces, their assist
ants, section, track and maintenance
foremen and assistants and mechanics
in these departments, Is cents an hour
Laborers employed in shops and
round houses, 10 cents an hour
Mechanics helpers in bridge and
building departments, track laborers
common laborers, bridge tenders
hosting iremen, bumpers engineers
crossing watchmen or fagmen anc
lamp lighters and tenders, SIC cents
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
PICKREL
Is Making Strong Bid For
Congress

AS the time for the primaries draw
nigh the political pot boils stronger
One of the big fights, especially one
tkat labor is taking much interest in,
is the fight for the nominations for
congress. The republicans have three
in the race and the democrats four
One Of the democratic candidates is
William G. Pickrel, the we'll known
Dayton attorney Mr.. Pickrel is a
member Of the well known firm of
Burkhart, Heald and Pickrel. He
also is well known in the labor circles
of Dayton
He represented the Retail Clerks
in their battle some time back. He
is at present representing the Paper
Makers Union who are out at Mi
amisburg. He looks after the legal
work Of many of the labor leaders of
Dayton.
Mr. Pickrel has the endorsement Of
the three democratic political organi-
cations of the counties comprising the
congressional district, and this gives
him a big advantage 1t looks like
Pickre
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30

an hour
Train dispatchers are given an in
crease of 13 cents an hour and yard
masters and assistant yardmasters, 5
cents an hour
The following increases are made
to the established rates for clerical
and station forces
Storekeepers, chief clerks. foremeu
and other clerical supervisory forces,
clerks with one or more years rail-
road experience, train and engine crew
callers, assistant station masters,
train announcers, gatemen and bag
gage and parcel room employees, 13
cents an hour
Janitors, elevator and telephone
operators, watchmen, employees oper-
ating office appliances and similar
work, 10 cents an hour
Freight handlers or truckers, u
cents an hour
All common laborers in and around
stations, storehouses and warehouses
not otherwise provided for, 812 cents
an hour
Clerks of less than one years ex-
perience, 612 cents an hour
Office boys, messengers and other
employees under Is years of age, 5
cents an hour
Stationary engine and boiler room
employees We're advanced 13 cents an
hour. Engineers, fremen and oilers,
water tenders and coal passers, 10
cents an hour.
In the signal department, foremen,
inspectors, maintainers, signalmen.
their assistants. 13 cents an hour;
helpers, 10 cents an hour
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
UNIONS WARNED OF
ANTS

Philadelphia.-The central labor
union has appointed a committee to
assist its various affiliates in combat
ting the non-union shop movement
that has for its purpose the estab-
hshment of individual bargaining with
workers. These employers are not adj
verse to trade unions if they are per-
mitted to deal with workers as indi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
MINERS INDORSE MARSHAL FOR
CHIEF JUSTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN /:

certify of
candidacy Hon Marshall Attorney Ohio
Chief Justice Of the Supreme of Ohio
have believe and personally know that from the
which defended
charges
Marshall 0 of
the State of Ohio believe that organized labor will be justly
Geo. Lear, Mcluny, Ohio. Jess Fortney McLuney, Ohio
c. f. Baughman McLuney, Ohio o. d. Ohio
Williams, McIuney, Harry Brown McIuney,
G. w. McIuney uney.O Ohio
Levi Wilison, Mcluney Ohio. McIuney Ohio
b. g. Wilson, McLuney Ohio. Mckinney,
G. Names, McIuney Ohio E. Roberts,
Reed CrOoksyile Ohio McIuney,
Ernest Wood, Crooksvlle Ohio McIuney
Joseph Bird, Crooksvile, Ohio. McIuney
NJ E. Knight Mcuney, Ohio c. w. Stough Crooksylle Ohio
While Mr. Marshall general lawyer, he is NOT the
represented the people the courts and the the
brought behalf the POOR
vile for whose benefit the founder Of the city left his entire fortune
hundred of
defended had in the of France the time
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30

ana candidate for State Senator in the 2nd-4th Dis
trct subject 20 the approval OF the Democratic
the Primary Election, August 10th next
II nominated and elected shall serve the people to the
best Of my ability with fidelity, independent faction
favor an economical expenditure of public money a
reduction ia he high cost OF living equal pay for equal
work; the construction and maintenance Of good roads
necessary public improvements the completion of all public
work under equity between producer consumer
exemption Of woodland from refores the state
maintenance o waterways Of the for transportation
and irrigation purposes, opposition double taxation of
mortgages and in favor OF such other legislation will tend
to build up and maintain high degree of efficiency in pub
lie affairs
While maly politicians both Democratic and Republ
can are advocating the abolition Of Primary Election
Law am firmly in favor Of its retention and if elected
shall do everything within my power prevent its repeal
believe in the RULE or THE PEOPIE instead Of rule by
few POLITICAL. BOSSES
the above principles set forth which constitute my
platform meet your favor and approval | earnestly solicit
your assistance for my nomination and election
Yours truly,
DAVID PIERCE.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
A Castle Hot Springs It Has Been Perfect Wh5rl of Gaaety dbe P0st Week

Happy days down on the old farm have been wildly brought 10 mind at Castle Hot Springs during rodeo week. What. with the rodeo, barbecue and rodeo dance, added to the usual amusements to be found at the springs. one has been in a perfect whirl of gaities. The cowboys came from far and near in all their regalia. and kept things humming from the very start.
 Doe" Pardee came down from Pres colt to take charge of the rodeo, which in itself spells success. Among other celebrities were Cheyenne Kaiser Billy Wheeldep. George Champie. Ora Hahn, Jack Moore, Archie Bratton, Lone Overten and many others.
 The events were as follows: Reihed horse race. trick roping, relay race, trick riding chap race, broncho bust ing and steer riding, calf roping and tieing, standing Roman race, range relay race, bed and saddle race, pole cat fight, bulldog steer wild horse race, free -for-all race. flag contest.
 Of special prominence among the events of the week was the rodeo dance given in the ballroom of the Castle Hot Springs hotel, which was appropriately decorated for the occa- sion An "old time bar" was erected, where soft drinks, including cider. was
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

while on the desert in company with his son "Bud,' who brought his father direct to the St. Josephs hos pital here. After the crisis of the ill., ness was past and after Dr. R. w. Craig could do no more, it was de- sided to send him to the Commercial hotel, as the patient is said to have the same good mixing proclivities as his brother, and to be brighter when he has opportunity to talk.
 The patient is reported still a "very sick man. and Secretary Stephens is calling upon all his friends to take turns at listening to him.