davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
BuxgARD,s GLORY.

Mr.. Frank Ward. our old reliable
Ehuckster, had 4 good talk with Chas
Brehm, one day this week. He told
Charles Il was some water down At
Falls Hill, that he ran his machine
Through water two feet over the rad
iator and IL pulled good: just then
Adam Foster came along and said,
that's pretty good, Frank, stop down
ht the house and have one on ME.
Frank said ! need one. | feel like
IShe breaking UP OF a hard winter He
also told Adam that he has engaged
thirteen dozen capon eggs from Bud
Schafer, and said there Is O great
demand for those eggs In Baltimore,
The people OF this community are
greatly alarmed over queer disease.
DR. Wike reported George Martin as
having lnHimatorylesla, The Doctor
thinks turpentlne bath viii bring
him alright
/ was talking to my old friend,
'sMysterious" Ralph, Saturday night.
lie came up to me all ONT Of breath
and said he Just knocked Niger
down and put a sign on his eye,
which reads: CLOSED for the season ?
Several cords OF chestnut suckera
which were cut for tooth picks by
Messrs Brehm aud Foster. were ear
ried away by the high water last
Friday evening
Saturday night week ago. Ans
Shafer and Frank Sizes we're seen
drawing straws to see who should
take "Tooihless Mary" to the movies
~ is understood that Shafer TOOK
Mary and Frank took Lonse-F Footed
Lucy." Now they ore figuring on
now to mGae money enough 20 take
them TO The NOV and Great them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
aRENNY IN rnE LEAGrE.

George BENNY Arnold. son Of
Mrs. Alfred Arnold Pennsylvania
avenue, this city. who Is captain and
catcher on the LynchhmTg Cnllcgc
base bali team. has been sighed hp by
the Chicago White Soxr lie " to re-
port To the White Sox az the close
lf The college session in June lpnuy
has been with l.ynehbprg College for
four years, where be has taken un
active part In all the athletics and
~ a student az the college he
first started 90 play bah With The
Westminster High school team ana
selected catching as his position
After playing several seasons with
3hc High School and Vs. 81 G. hc was
asked " 80 "a l.ynchbnrg. whore he
has made good which has landed hIm
in the league
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
CHARLES rAsros farSD Dr,D

Charles Easton aged 80 years. Z
months and z days was found dead
at bic boarding house in Rockford.
M. on May l3 Mr. Eaaton was dead
- hours before found. 4 telegram
from the Rockford coroner was re-
celycd by Miss Susanna Caplot. this
city. NJ to hts death liia body WIS
shipped TO this city aud arrived yes-
tcrday and WuB taken 20 the funeral
pnfinr Of Harvey IIankari A. Son,
East Main ntreet Tho funeral ser
vices were held this afternoon 10 =
o'clock al Zion Church. M Shiplcy.
Rev Link officiating Iuterment In al.
joining cemetery.
The surviving sisters and brothers
are MR. Henry Hmler. this city.
Mira Margaret Caple, ShiBlcy. Miss
Lou Easlun, East Orange. 81. b. and
Grove EnHton. Shipley
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

Arthur L. Wagner. of near Union.
town. died Sunday, while on a visit
ut Keysville. OF heart trouble. ageG
53 years, months and lG days. III
DIS survived by his widow, one son and
two daughters. by his father and
mother and three brathers. Weaver
of New Windsor: Clinton, of Ohio.
and Charles, of Baltimore: also by
one brother-in-law, Charles Gilbert
pf Manchester Funeral services
were held Wednesday, at 1890. from
the house at Meadow Branch church
William Brooks and Uriah Bixler
officiating. lnterment In adjOininr
cemetery Pallbearers were r. A.
Rouser, William Adams. Jesse Nus
baum. Howard Hull FRA Englar and
William Sipes. James NJ. Stoner
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
WARDENFELT

Henry Wardenfelt, nged 81 years,
3 months and 3 days, died Monday
morning at his residence on East Main
street, of heart trouble lie is sur.
viyed by one son, Hartman Warden
felt, OF smallwood, and his widow.
Services were held at Deer ParH
Church at y. M yesterday. Rev
Link officiating. Interment In adjoin
lag cemetery. The pallbearers were
Harry Buckingham, Joseph Nine,
Charles Wagner, Frank Frick, ivan
Sayers and William Saylor. Harvey
Bankard & Son funeral directors
Mr.. Wardenfelt's death was partly
attributed TO a fall down the stair
steps a short time ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
ARBtIGH

Mary a. ArbauRh, wife ~ John a.
ArDaugh. died at her home. Webster
street, this city. Wednesday. Mas ~
aged 90 years 4 mouths and % days
She is survived boy her husband ana
two sisters. Mrs Peter DsLozicr and
Mrs Wort IiHgling ReguIou Maa7
viii ue held no Sc Johns Catholic
church saturday May 2lat az 10 o. m.
aud iutcrmont made in Westminster
cemetery Tho pallbearcrg are Chas
Snyder, Franz sehwciFsrt, Frank
Tawncy. James Mitchell. Iohn ro,Hol
and Edward Chregt r. g. Sharrcr g
sou funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
VENT

Emory M WcntR, Of near 81. Bar
tholomew's Church, died May 70.
from a complication Of diseases, .as-
ed 4 years. , months and - days.
GIe was son Of EDhraim and Sus.
anna Wentz Surviving him are his
father, two brothers and two sisters;
Oliver Wentz and Mrs John FuhI-
man, Hanover; Philip Vent. of near
Stonegifer'R store and Mrs John
Sheaffer, Of Mclrose.
Funeral was held Monday morning
at . o'clock, with further services and
interment M Vents meotiHghous",
REV. G. e. Miller, OF the local United
Brethren Church officiating
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
CULLISON

years, died at his home I'm Arcadia,
baltimore county, on Saturday night.
He H. survived by two daughters,
Mrs. George Bull and Miss Carrie
Cullison. and five sons, Newton, Ed
ward, Denton, Clyde and Clemen
Cullison, also by one sister, Mrs. 'Rea-
son Armacost His funeral was held
on Tuesday morning nc Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Rev. ID. NJ
DibbIe officiating The pallbearers
were VIM, Benson, u. 9. Tracey, Il.
H. chi, Thos. Naylor, ChaA. shuit2
and Burlington Boring. G. " Upton
g. son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
STONEsTFER.

Rebecca Stouesifer wife of Ray
mond +. stoneBfer. died al her home
Wednesday afternoon, near Bach,
mans church. Funeral Saturday al
10 o'clock. at the house. Intermeni
In Bachmans cemetery She is sur.
yived by her husband, seven sons
two daughters and ten grandchildren
PalIbearers will be Howard Petry
Frank Stewart. Milton Dish, Edward
Carr. Edward Swenk and Milton
Rush. Rev. ]. W. Reinecke will have
charge Of the services. Jacob Wins
Sons, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
BUCKINGHAM

Alfred r. Buckingham, GS years
old, who died Thursday after an ill-
ness Of six days, was buried from his
home, l7il Guilford avenue. Haltl-
timore, Saturday afternoon Rev. G.
Sturgis Ball pastor Of Associate
Congregational Church, conducted
the services Burial waR in Druid
Ridge cemetery. Mr. Buckingham Is
survived by his widow and five
daughters Mr. Buckingham was q
former citizen and az one time county
treasurer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

Just arrived some fascinating new sport hats,
made Of satin and straw, aud felt and straw. In all
The popular shades and white
pleasing variety Of white straw hats for
children and growing girls. has Just boen received
Prices are not high
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Children's White Dresses

An entire new line Of fine yoiles and crisp Or
CANDIES for girls TO "a years. attractive styles,
made well and pretty trimmed With laees, inaer-
tons RULES aud some richly embroidered. The
prices are sl9s, s275. $3.50 and up to $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Silk Tricolette Blouses

New atSt&H in, 0terhlouses and lovely new
shades madc Of ~ silk iyieoletc. have just been
received Fnr these the price Is sh.1b.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Wide Ribbons 39c yard

Pure silk ribbons. to inches wide, IN both
solid colorB and fancy stripes and paids suitable
for hair bows and girdiua.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Nusbaum & Jordan
"WesfminSfer's Best Store"
ChiIdren's Bingham Dresses

Made Of full standard quality Of ginghams,
that launder and WE'LL dozens Of pretty styles
in maids and Checks. ages 70 IA years, and ut
reasonable prices. $500, $t,5O $1as $250 s2.75.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
paul Jones" Middies are
$500

Mildly Blooses, with detachable nanhel collars
s2.25.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Children's Rompers and
Crawlers

These are needed wherever there are small
children We are showing line Of beautiful styles
and practical ones, the materials are gnEhans iu
stripes. checks and plain cuiora: either closed or
open knee prices are &i0o. $3.50. sios
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Camisoles---Real Beauties.

Mode ~ wash satins and crepe. de.chlnc, ~
10th pink snd Nhltc, Handsomely trimmed with
me iacrH and gcOrgctfc rhoao make acceptable
commencement gifts Prices are 81 ~, t2.25, f2os.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Boys Wash Suits
Children's Short Hose

White with fancy cun tops 80 90 me desirable
shades 20 mhtch clolhing and solid coIors tan.
black blue and wh,c. aij saea from iiE 10 pa
2ac, zoe, a9c Zoe pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

in uuicklime, while they held In their
possession proof Of his innocence. This
confession Is worthy Of the present Eng
lish regime Of murder, arson and plum
der.
Findlay, the English minister to
Christiania, made out In his own hand
writing an agreement In which 1t is
stated he was to pay % many pounds
for the destruction Of Easement or his
capture and delivery to the English.
This agreement was published In New
York daily after the editor had cabled
the foreign Office In London a copy and
asked for a denial so that he might
withhold its publication in case It was
not genuine. No denial came, and a
Photographic copy Of the agreement was
original agreement, but the party who
received Il for me has not yet deliv-
cred Il to me. Steps will be taken to
put the agreement In evidence before
the committee of one hundred investi-
eating atrocities in Ireland.
1T Is q sample Of English govern
mental perfidy which shows that her
methods are the same from generation
to generation.
"English propagandists succeeded so
we'll In frightening Americans with the
bogey of German and German Irish
plots during the war that she Is trying
to make herself believe that she can
now use the same old bogey as a smoke
screen to prevent attention being called
to her own evil work. but the search
light Of public opinion Is flush upon
her and no German skeleton can
land longer from being seen in her real
colors.
THE lslood clotted footprints of the
Black and Tans' are easy to discover.
The smell Of burning homesteads pol
Government Of England is both morally
and financially bankrupt, its race is
nearly at an end. There is still hope,
however, for England. The common
people are waking up; they have
seized the schools and libraries that
should have been used to impart knowl-
edge to them, but were not. They are
them for housing purposes
and cry for Soviet government, defy
ing Lloyd George and his imperialistic
ring of exploiters to dispossess them
from these public buildings which they
occupy rent free.
mo American citizen need apologize
for any effort he may have made to
help Ireland to freedom; IL an apology
is to be made II should be forthcoming
from those who may be in a position to
help Ireland and have failed to do so.
II hold that If we Americans keep
silent and make no protest while this
reign Of terror proceeds In the republic
Of ireland, under English governmental
we are unworthy Of the lib
erty and security we enjoy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
M'GARR|TY REPLIES
TOBR|T|SH CHARGE
Irish sympathizer Here Issues
Statement in Answer to
"White-Book" Accuse ations
CALLS 1T HONOR TO SERVE

Replying to a statement in the British
white Book" that he had knowledge
Of sabotage perpetrated in American
munition plants during the war with
Germany, Joseph Mccarthy. publisher
Of the Irish Press, declared that Eng
land was circulating this report to di :
vert attention from the situation in Ire
land
Mr.. Mccarthy made this assertion
in the office of the Irish Press, 929
Walnut street. and declared that he
would answer no questions in connec
tion with the statement issued. His
statement follows:
~ have not read this latest English
White Book and do not know its con
tents but IL, as the newspapers say, IL
states that l plotted or attempted to
secure aid for ireland to drive out
Englands army OF occupation. / assure
you | would consider 1t an honor to be
of the slightest service in securing such
aid, and would gladly accept it from
Germany or any other power. ireland
was not at war with Germany England
was, and was whipped by the men of
Germany in nearly every battle OF the
war until America came to England h
rescue and saved her from annihilation
at the hands of Germany.
Germany made no war on ireland (;
she did not drop a single bomb on her
shores she did not burn her towns nor
cities she did not murder nor torture
her priests and people; that honorable
work was reserved by England for her
own precious BLACK and Tans," whom
the men of Germany despise, and who,
believe. the best element In England
also despises.
From the newspaper articles I read
that this White Book states that the
English Government knew that Case
ment went to Ireland not to head a re-
bellion but to prevent one. so that the
government actually prosecuted Case
ment for an act Of which he was not
guilty and with malice aforethought
had him executed and his body burned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
U. S. QUITS PARIS COUNCIL
Formal Notification Of Decision Pre-
scented to leyques

Paris. Jan. 11.-By A. P.)-For-
nal notification of the decision of the
United States to withdraw its repre- =
sentatives from the council of ambas =
sadorS here was communicated to
Georges Leygues, premier of France, by
Hugh c. Wallace, American ambassa :
dor, last evening.
Mr.. Wallace informed NJ. Leagues
that in accordance with instructions he
had received from Washington he would
take part in no further meetings of the
council. NJ. Leygues expressed deep
est regret at the action of the United
States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

absence of evidence of real plot, thu
British government press into theii
| service every chance occurrence anC
document that comes their way IL 1t car
at all be made suitable for their pur
pose"
The statement, which was given ou
officially through the Sim Feir
publicity department, was made ex'
clusively to the American newspaper
correspondents in Dublin.
The Wexford county council, com
posed of Republicans, has adopted 0
resolution unanimously calling on the
general council of Irish county councils
to start campaign for the total prohi =
bition of the consumption of liquor and
tobacco in Ireland, in order to deprive
the imperial exchequer of taxes from
these commodities, estimated at EGO,
p0O, 900.
The resolution, which was proposed
and seconded by members connected
with the liquor trade, appealed to the
Catholic hierarchy for CO. operation.
Washington, Jan. 11.-(By A. P.)
Deportation of Donal O'Callaghan,
lord mayor of Cork, who arrived at
Newport News last week as stow =
away and without a passport, was re-
quested of the Department of Labor
today by Acting Secretary Davis, of
the State Department.
Mr.. Davis request was in writing
He quoted as his authority for acting
the proclamation issued by President
Wilson on August 4. 1918, designating
""" 80" of state as the one who
shall decide whether an alien coming
..rr passport regulations should be
admitted or denied admission to the
country.
O'Callaghan has been called to tes-
tify before the commission investigat-
ing conditions in Ireland on Thursday.
This was announced today by the
commission which moved up the re-
of its hearings from next Mon
day to Thursday. O'Callaghan has been
paroled by the Department of Labor
pending final decision as to his ad-
to the United States. This
decision Is not expected to be rendered
for several days and meantime. State
Department officials say, the lord mayor
will have accomplished the purpose for
which he came to America, that of testi-
flying before the commission
The commissions announcement to-
day said that besides the lord mayor
other witnesses scheduled to appear
when hearings were reopened were
hartman Dempsey, of the Urban Coun-
I'll of Mallow, Ireland; Peter ]. Mac
Swiney, brother of the late lord mayor
Df Cork; Emil Peyolt, an American
sailor on the steamer West Canon,
on which O'Callaghan came to this
and which was at Cork when
that place was burned, and Thomas
Nolan. an Irishman. who witnessed the
Croke Park shooting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
hihherd D. Graham

Hibberd d. Graham, seventy eight
years old, a Civil War veteran. died
yesterday at his home, 1924 Button
wood street, from old age. He had been
bedstricken for two years.
Mr.. Graham was one of the youngest
volunteers to answer President Lin.
coins first call during the Civ1 War.
He enlisted at the age of seventeen In
Baxter's Fire Zouaves, the old Seventy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Or. William MeFadden

The funeral Of DR.. William McFad.
den, of 1900 Diamond street, who died
of heart disease Sunday in the Jefferson
Hospital, will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the David II. Schuyler
Building, Broad and Diamond streets.
Or. McFadden, who was seventy six
years old, was for thirty years pro.
prietor Of drug store at 921 South
Tenth street. He retired from that
business four years ago and since had
been practicing medicine. For several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

second Pennsylvania volunteers. He
was wounded on the skirntish line in
front Of Richmond : and sent TO an
emergency hospital at Albany, N. Y,
and then to Erie to recuperate. After
being discharged as cured. he cen
listed in the 19Sth Pennsylvania Vol
unteers and served until the end Of the
uar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

HENRY c. R0HLFlNG
Former Member Of Old Councils
Stricken In Subway


Henry G. Rohlfing. former member Of
Common Council, and business man
in the downtown section for forty years,
died In the Hahuemsnn Hospital late
last night, a few minutes after he was
stricken with heart failure while in the
subway station at Fifteenth street.
Mr.. Rohlfng was sixty three years
old. and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Diet
rich Rohlfng. His home and place of
business were at 926 Passyunk avenue.
He is survived by three children. Harry
G.. Rohlfng, Miss Katharine Rohlfns
and Mrs. Harry ID. Hoffmeister.
Mr.. Rohlfing served as member OF
draft board No. 2 in the war, and was
a member of Common. Councils. He
was a member of the Psssyunk Avenue
Business Mems Association, the Manu- :
featuring Confectionery Association,
of Mount Moriah lodge, No. 155, +.
and A. NJ. of Oriental chapter, OF the
Odd Fellows. and of the Emmanuel Ger. 4.
man Lutheran Church, at Fourth and
Poplar streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Edward r. FuImer

Edward T. Fulmer. member Of the
coal firm Of Fulmer & Henderson,
Stenton above Germantown avenue.
died last night at his home, 8501 Old
York road.
Mr.. Fulmer, who was in his seventy
second year, was formerly a police lieu :
tenant. He was appointed to the police
force in 1898 and resigned in 1903. He
had been a member of the firm of Full
mer & Henderson ten years.
Mr.. Fulmer had been Ill since last
September. He leaves his wife and two
dauphters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Iamea Il. EekersleY

James II. Eckersley. real estate
broker and once active In politics, died
yesterday in Washington. He was six
ty three years old and lived at 4O west
Tulpehocken street, Germantown. Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

Eckersley was one Of the orisins I, 4. -
ers Of j. Hampton Moore for na,,sn. Svcn.
advancement and at one timo pvlticsl
leading part in reform moyeme,ssO .Ook
1905 he was appointed real estats , Ia
uty by Sheriff Wilson II. Brown dep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

years he was attached to the Bureau OF
Health. He was graduated from JEFF
ferson Medical College in 1874. DIR.
McFadden leaves his wife and one son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Henry r. houQhton

indianapolis, Jan. 11.--Henry f:
Houghton, sixty -one, formerly general
manager Of the Big Four Railroad, died
here suddenly yesterday from heart
disease. Burial will be in Defiance,
O., the family home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
TULSA MERCHANTS PROTECT
SHOPPERS T1RUOUT THE YEAR

Most leading merchants of rl}usnc
The is
complaints people who
for
the Better Business o
du who
that
The that Tulsa of
satisfied with what Tulsa
appeal to the Better Bureau the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Halliburlon-Abbott Co.
Fifth and Main Streets

Fifth and Main Streets
A most cordial welcome to
out-of-town shoppers will
be extended Suburban Day,
The fall stocks are COM
pletc and fill the five floors
and basement Of the best
department store in Tulsa.
Everything is priced right
and the public is assured of
A SQUARE DEALT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

In some lines there is a pessimistic
howl, and rightfully so, because
they have been thriving beyond con.
ceptlon during all these war wears,
and cannot realize there is always
an equal aud positive reaction. and
1t is their time to rest. To the
contrary, YOU and ourselves, allies
In business, have certainly been
resiiug as there were no trenches
Nnpered and painted that we know
or. Now. let them watch MS, as that
same equal and positive" stuff
works both ways.
During all these war years there
was no building; no repairing: no
painting; no papering. and II any
body secs continuance Of this,
they. are certainly looking through
smoked goggles.
We certainly have Appreciated the
puhiic's past business, and will
make every effort 10 merit con.
tinuance, and In place OF wishing
you We Will say. you ara going 10
have prosperous fall and spring
business. Sincerely yours,
W. H. KILLMER
Your
WALLPAPER. Faint and Glass Mnn
2is 50. boulder
Phoncs-Osnge aO7-5hN9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

investigated
of justice will be mccd o
Tulsa merchants
Suburban Day with the feeling that fully potecedno
o
where patrons of Isa shops