davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Bat What Women win Buy The.s

Sign in Brooklyn, N. Y:
FOR WOMEN. BIG SHOE
SALE"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

He- turned back to Miss Dayton
and Jeanne wondered II she had Of
Tended him. II women were as OBJ
viousiy solicitous OF his attention
that petulant girl and Adele
rsrkipson. II might be well to
piare his interest by indifference or
even rudeness
"a 10 be Comtissed Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

Donald. who is always looking for
hilarious time, was one day taken
by his mother to a graveyard.
On his return a playmate asked
him where he had been all after
noon.
oh" said Donald, IT didn't have
much fun. we just went to the dead
er's yard" c. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

Her grandmother was trying to
persuade Jane, who was ill. to take
some soup as nourishment. Jane
does not like soup, but her grand
mother told her her mother and
father liked il, also her auntie and
uncle. whereupon Jane said. Yes,
but don't believe 1t is good for
children" H H K.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

One day Louise ran off across the
car tracks to see her sister.
The sister asked: Louise, do
mother and daddy know you are
over here?"
mo, but thatll be all right. sister.
I'll just joke -'em little bit about
It." C. Il. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

had gone to visit my brothers
family, and when my nephew didn't
come to greet me his mother called
him to come into the house.
He replied. TIL come, mum. as
soon as all this kissing business is
over" L. d. v. o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

PATRONIzE Gun ADYERrIsERs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Some People
Have A Hard
Time OF 1t
Trying 10 tsel Along with Low
YltRliiy and Nak Heed
AaT rAIR I0 rMLMsELyRs
Pcpio- unngaR Builds nirh Rrd Blood
and RESTORES strength

II you want 10 snaoond ~ your wUra
ITO got % the Top. fooE nret 20 your
health. 80 phyAiraiiy hh Keep your
blood in good condition
Il sour blood Is bad. you lose en-
thusl8sm. Llttle things bother yOu In
stead nf concentrating on your work.
you browse. You Try TO pull yourself
together II takes all your energy u
do just average work
Perhaps YOUR blood has become
ciogged with possons, You are just
beginning ITO feel H. You need the
good blood tonic, PeptO- Mapgan. \,
contains ingredients that feed you.
blood aud purify H. You get more red
corpugclos Then yourNeyiergg comes
back and you eat Tbetter, feel better
and look better. Il shows In your
daily work, You get things done With
out exhausting Yourself You get back
TO normal-~the way you. should be.
There Is but one genuine Pepte
Mangan and chat Is Guides" It is
put up in both lianid and tablet form,
Each has tho same medicinal value.
Ask your, druggist for "Gndssp ana
look for the name GUIDES on the
package. II Il Is not there, Il IS not
Pepto- Mangan. Advertisement,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

broadslde front on the curb directly
before the delighted windows Of the
Poppy club
Nothing would have happened 20
Miss Thornton lad she been sitting
back IN a ladylike manner, but 1T the
moment OF ibe cabs collision with the
imperturbable curb, she was otherwise
occupied; IN short, the giass being a
bit frosted. she was standing up and
trying TO peek through the speaking
slot. As consequence, when the door
flew open with the shock. sine also flew
and volplaned 10 q landing on hands
and knees in the very middle Of the
very wide sidewgk.
i With cry Of, ooh. hissis ahf
briver sprang toward her, but when.
stlll on hands and knees. she looked up
and gasped, ooh, Randy--AIr Ran.
dolphp .he turned and fed down the
hill.
"Hui You. slim Heryeys yelled the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

starter. "come back here an Sign up
for the junkr'
In the meantime. which wasn't
much more than tlle twinkling ,of an
eye, three perennial near-youihs
dashed down the steps Of the Poppy
club to The assistance Of the loyeliest
trouble that had ever sent Aout an s.
o. s. signal In the face Of ready help
TO the falling individually add col
lectlvely. they raised the curly-haired
vision to rs feet
III was Mr. Randolph" gasped the
maiden. IN evident ,ll1ress, ''aply I've
been looking for iilm for,weeks"
A'Not Bobby exclaimed Mr. Near
ton,
Not Heryw CALCULATED Mr.. verries.
''Not Randy r. intcrieeled Mr.. Berry
Pamela nodded three times. but her
eyes failed to show Wonder. Nowadays
everybody she ran into seemed TO
know everybody she knew by his first
name
Excuse me- said Mr.. Nearton. In
tent on getting there FIRST with re-.
mark--any remark; "dOes he owe you
money. toof"
THE effect was electrical Miss
Thornton assumed freezing dignity,
She fixed Mr. Nearton with steady
eyes
'EIow much does Mr. Randolph owe
your she asked
"only tw-tweniy." babbled Mr. Near
ton.
"well, here II Is, . said Pamela. draw.
ing a yellowbacE from her chatel6ina
and thrusllng II into Mr. Neatton's
ncrveicss hand. II happen to owe Mr..
Randolph great deal more than that
wherewlth she turned and made for
the corner and the nearest telephone
booth.
Pamela was short OF breath when
she reached che telephone. bnt she
managed Ia gci Mr. Niiiyuns residence
on tho wire and learned that he wac
deeaIned a. the ofiice. SHE called up
that safe den Of tho world-iip undis.
turbed and connected with 4 new and
strangc drawn
you've got che wrong number. lady.
This Mr. Milyuns went home early to
celebrate bis silver wedding"
"wlil you pu, me through "a Mr..
Bogden Mllynns." asked Pamela. IN n
sugarsweet voice, "or DO you really
want TO start looking for another lohT'
How do ] know you know BIN
Miss Hurry, did YOU sayg The Office
hoy niu't here, ~ I can't ask him.
Leave me your number, aa' III have
him call YOU
know hlmi' gulped Pamela. IN a
rage why. I've k.kissed hlna'-
kissed Alr Milyunsl" responded
the voice taking sudden notice "Wcil.
dcarie. why didn't you say sol I
Thought yon vas one ~ them high.
brow dames FITS matter 81 kissIi'
the boss over the wire. why just YOU 20
20 H. I wont listen ~oh. no."
Ard moment luter. Pamela. IN q
( streamline baty
"Oh, Mr. MiiyuuS this "a PHmela
and I've faund him Yes Randy
Mir Randolph. No. de- got away
/ Yes. Res going vndrr ihe name
df slim lIefyey and ne Nhs driving thg
Village Cab colulany's No 1873 an,i
be- smashed q on iho curb just ~ front
Sof that horrid Poppy club, aud when
+ h. suw me. Dc ran. Oh. ynu will
get him. Won't yunl Please hurry
md ssw, n you'll hang un I have q
few words 20 shy 70 that nrw tele.
phone Rlrl u yours Oh, 10 ron
needn't tell her ran Feel hef sngRing
7 on the wire. Oh, VIII yoa2 oh.
tinnk you II isp't A. II she didn't
degerye IL
Continued neat week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
20. sos EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
In tie mastsr e thu Trust Estate Of Harry N.
I.ouey. Edward u. Welant. Trustee.
Ordered this 22nd day u April a. D.. 1921.
that the account 81 the Auditor fled in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to tbs contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the Sch dav Of Nay. next; provided q
copy Of this order BE- inseftad for tso successive
Weeks before the last naued da1 IN aogne news
paper published IN Carroll county, =
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
True Copy Test;
apr est EDwARp' o. CASH. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

Blizzard EnsIage Gutter New Holland Ensage Feed Grinder
crushers PuIvezers Saws Engines
DeLav Cream separators Mixers, prices
either Sterling Power Electric anda Washers Mimeora
Churns Wagons Harrows disc, sprngtOoth
lever and wood frame
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
IT'S FOuR 1H.FRuIsrIe Duty TO
PUT YOUR COAL IN VOW, If YOU
can.

Many people are working on shori
time. They will not be able to buy
coal till next fall To avoid suffering,
you who can should take your coal
during the spring and summer,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
WANTED
A GRNERih FARM HAND. Single
Man Preferred.
APPLY AT ADVOCATE
hpff5-2te

INoR sALE--Two Pool Tables,
~ size AXIS feet Apply TO 1917
East Maln street. aprs-st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
COAL PRICES
BEING PROBED
Directors of National Coal Assoc.
Said to Have Fixed"
Prices.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.--Appearing to-
day before the senate committee con-
sidering the coal regulation bill, Rep
resentative Huddleston. democrat, Ala
bama read what purported to he a
transcript of the proceedings at a meet
ing OF the directors Of the National
Coal association held in June. 1919, at
which motions were. said to have been
made to appropriate money for publicity
to get consumers to buy coal while the
operators stood pat on prices.
j. D. A, Morrow. vice president OF the
association, told the committee that the
transcript might or might not" be an
authentic record.
Mr.. Huddleston said he was informed
that prices We're discussed at a secret
meeting previous 70 this" but Mr. Nor
row denied that such a meeting was
held. Senator Reed. democrat. Missouri.
objected to Representative Huddleston's s
statement going into the record. but
Chairman LaFollette allowed it to stand
7. II. Brewster. OF st. Louis, was al
legged to have suggested $500, 900 for the
publicity campaign, but the total was
left for future decision, though some
money was made available.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
AID GIVEN
BY REDCROSS
| Comes to Relief of Sufferers of
Tornado i'm Central
Georgia.
(Bv Associated Press.)

OCONEE, Ga, Feb. 11.-On the site
of the homes that were swept away
in yesterdays tornado, the southern
division of the American Red Cross
today pitched tents to shelter the
homeless people. A carload of relief
supplies arrived here from the head
quarters of the Red Cross in Atlanta
this morning.
A drop in temperature resulted in
considerable suffering among the vic
Tins of the tornado.
Hundreds of curious people drove
here today in automobiles to see for
themselves the extent of the damag ge.
They reported that articles of wear
ing apparel were found as far as IL
miles from Oconee. and there was one
part of a bedstead picked up 28 miles
away.
Identification of the dead has been
practically completed tonight. Twefl-
ty-nine bodies had been accounted
for tonight, but some Of the negroes
in a hospital at Sapdersville were not
expected to live through the night.
Governor Dorsey's offer of aid to-
day was. declined by Washington
county people. who declared they
would subscribe to a fund to meet
the emergency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
Trial at MatelUdn
Will be Commenced TOduY

to lock up witnesses If found, who
failed to appear in court.
John Smith Baisden, whose testi-
mony IS regarded as very important
by the prosecution. was placed in jail
after being found by deputy sheriff.
Baisden had failed to answer roll call
yesterday.
"A recess was taken early this after
noon at the request of the prosecu-
ton in order that it could interview
witnesses who had arrived during the
morning from remote sections of the
country. It was stated by counsel for
the state that questioning of these
witnesses might result in a number of
them being excused from further at
tendance at the trial 1t was also
pointed out that dispositions of others
probably would be taken and that this
procedure would undoubtedly lessen
the duration OF the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
AMERICAN BLUEJACkETS
ARE FIRED UPON
(Ry Associated Press)

TOXIC, Feb. 11.-Five American
bIuejackets were fired upon by un-
known persons in Vladivostok at
II O'Clock Tuesday night, one of
them being wounded. says the
Asahi Shimbun's Vladivostok cor
respondent today.
The Americans. reinforced by
Russian policemen, arrested three
Russian officers formerly under
the late General Kapbel, once
commander of the western armies
of the Omsk government. the cor =
respondent adds.
The impression in Vladivostok,
according to the correspondent, is
that the attack was arranged by
communists with the object of
straining relations between Japan
and the United States.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
attack on five American bluejack-
cts at Viadivostok Tuesday night,
as announced by the Asaht Shin
bun of Toxic, had not been report
ed tonight 70 the navy department.
In the absence of an official report
department officials refused TO
comment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
TORNADO HITS \
NEGRO SECTION
Georgia Tornado Kills 26 Ne,
groes, One White Boy and
Injuries 80 Persons.

ATLANTA, Feb. 1.-THE tornado that
struck this section yesterday caused
the death OF 26 negroes and Benjamin
Franklin Orr, Il H-year- old white boy,
injured 30 or more persons and entailed
property loss estimated at $4,000, ac~
cording to checks made today.
Damage to property in Gardner, where
the lives were lost, and most of the
injuries caused was estimated by Neil
Meyer. president of the Cleveland
Oconee Lumber company at $4,000 with
the remaining loss at Oconee. Some 40
negro houses were destroyed, the tor
nado centering on the negro section of
the mill settlement here,
Red Cross workers arrived at day
break today from Atlanta and joined
physicians and civilians from Sanders
vile, Tennille and other nearby towns
in rendering aid. The dead and injured
were placed on trains and taken to
Sandersvile where there is q large
sanitarium.
Many negroes who lost all their per-
sonai belongings in the storm seemed
half crazed while others spent hours fi'
fruitless search for relatives whom they
learned later had been swept away and
killed. A negro child was found on a
torn mattress at the site of his former
home, his relatives. grandfather, mother
and brother all having been lost.
Outside aid would be welcomed at
Gardner, where hundreds have been left
homeless and in need as a result OF
Thursdays tornado. according to a
telegram today TO Governor Dorsey from
A. w. Evans of Sandersville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
PRECAUTIONS TO
AVERT TYPHUS
Efforts Contemplated by United
States Health Authorities
Are Sufficient.
NO IMMIGRATION BAN
Nothing to Warrant 1t as Pro-
posed by New York Health
Commission.
(RY Associated Press J

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Precau-
tions taken and steps contemplated
are believed by federal health author
tiles to be sufficient to prevent a
spread of the European typhus cpl
demic TO the United States, Secretary
TumuIty tonight informed DR.. Royal
=. Copeland, New York city health
commissioner.
Secretary Tumulty. in a telegram to
DR.. Copeland, quoted a report on the
typhus situation from the secretary
of the treasury, who declared that
there was nothing to warrant the step
suggested by the New York health
commission in a telegram yesterday
to the white house-imposition of a
ban upoh the admission of immi-
grants from typhus- infested districts.
DR. Copeland's suggestion resulted
from the arrival at the port of New
York within the last few days of more
than 80 cases of typhus.
Surgeon General Cumming. in a
statement issued during the day, said
that even should typhus get into the
United States there is no reason to
fear that it's introduction would be
followed by epidemics on the same
scale as in Europe
AT the same time" the surgeon
general added, sit must be borne in
mind that there might be outbreaks
in the slum quarters of large cities.
The disease spreads only in unsani-
tary and filthy surroundings, for, so
far as known, the disease is spread
only by lice"
The situation as presented by the
arrival of the typhus cases at New
York will be considered at a confer
ence tomorrow between DR.. Cumming
and Erving LaPorte, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury in charge of pub
lie health The report of Assistant
Surgeon General r. II. Creel, who has
been in New York investigating the
situation, will be considered at the
conference and it is expected that
further measures to safeguard the
United States will be determined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
Private Property Cannot be
Searched Without Warrants

whiskey was confiscated and Slusser
and others arrested on charges of
hesving had possession of liquor and
with having transported liquor ille-
gally.
The right OF the people to be Sc
cure in their houses against unreason-
able searches and seizures is not linz
tied 10 dwellings but extends to ga
RACES, warehouses, shops. stores, Of
fices and even n safety deposit vault,
Judge Peck said. An unlawful search
cannot be justified by what is found
"The discretion of an officer, how
ever good and well intentioned, is not
a substitute in law for q search war
rant issued by a proper magistrate.
liz passing upon Slusser's applic3-
tion for return of the automobile
Judge Peck held that the search and
seizure was unwarrauted and without
authority of law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
SAYS EFFORT IS
NARROW MINDED
Rep. Slemp Warns Virginia
Democrats Against Redis-
tricting State
DECLARES IT UNFAIR"
If Done, Republican Strength i'm
Congress Would Probably
Retaliate.
(By Associated Press)

ROANOKE, Va. Feb. 11.-warn-
ing Virginia democrats that it would
be narrow minded, unfair and inde-
cent" to redistrict Virginia so that
the republican majority in the ninth
congressional district of the state
might be eliminated. Representative
c. Basccrt Siesnp of the ninth Vir-
ginia district, in statement sent TO
Virginia newspapers today, intimated
that the republican strength in con-
gFess will be employed to cut the
states representation from 10 to six
members as retaliation.
At recent conference of democrat
&c committeeman from the fifth. sixth.
ninth and tenth Virginia congressional
districts here, it was decided that
plans be worked out to redistrict the
sixth and ninth districts to "eIimi-
nate the republican majority in the
ninth. The committeeman proposed
to submit such a plan to the state
legislature in 1922. Commenting on
this plan, Mr.. Slemps statement, in
part, follows:
This is such narrow minded view
that | do not believe for one moment
that any success will attend such a
movement The republican party at
the November election, even under
unfair registration and election laws
of the state, cast two fifths of the vote
OF the state. or approximately 100. 900
votes for Harding to 100000 votes for
Cox.
In fairness the state should send
three republicans to congress. To
deny them all representation would
be so unfair and so indecent that it
would be shocking to all fair-minded
men and women in the state and I
may say would be resented by repub-
licans generally in the nation.
1T has not been bad for the state
that Virginia has had one republican
district-it would be far better if it
had more. In both war and peace
the record of the ninth district has
been in accord with the best inter
of the state and nation and the
600 men and women who believe in
republican policies will not further
be denied their fair representation in
Legislative assemblies.
I'm the existing congress the fight
to save the state from losing four of
the 10 seats was made by the repub-
lican congressman from Virginia in
the republican caucus and was won
there. In the next congress- so far
as the house is concerned, the demo-
cratic party, 50 far as being an eff
fective force goes, is negligible
quantity, not even having one-third of
the membership. In the senate the
republican majority is %. [ may say
that not one of this ma jority is in
sympathy with the political methods
existing in the south If a further
denial of republican representation in
legislative assemblies continues and
goes to the extent of absolute exclu-
sion of republicans, the democrats of
the state may expect counSer action
on the part of republicans in the ma
ton in the most effective way pos
sible.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
BANKER ON TRIAL
IN ROBBERY CASE
(5y Associated P-essl

MEMPHIS, Feb. 11.-W. L. HuntIey.
Jr., former vice president of a local
bank. arrested last week on charge of
receiving stolen property in connection
with the sale of s135,0O0 of Liberty
bonds. alleged by the police to be part
of a lot of s466OO0 stolen in the hold up
OF brokers messenger in Brooklyn last
November, was given a preliminary
hearing in police court today.
The affidavit made by the police in
spector against Huntley was read. after
which the banker entered a plea of
mot guilty" He was held to await
the action of the grand jury under a
bond of 10000
II. Diggs Nolen, drug store owner. re-
arrested late yesterday on the same
charge, was unable to appear in court.
having been taken to "a local hospital
for treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
(Ry Associated Press

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Feb. IL
Testimony will be taken tomorrow III
the Matewan shooting trial. Counsel
for both sides and the court are agreed
on that point. Nineteen defendants
instead of twenty one will be tried on
cvharges growing out Of the death OF
Albert Felts during : pistol battle in
the West Virginia mountain town.
Two of the co-defendants, n. H. At
wood and B. r. Page were today dis
missed on motion OF the prosecution,
Tonight there were rurnors of inten- :
ton on the part OF one or more Of the
defendants to turn states evidence
These rumors were discounted, now
ever. by Atwood's statement that he
was sore" because he could not stand
trial with the other defendants.
Judge r. d. Bailey. presiding IN cir
cult court today made good his threat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
(Py Associated pressl

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-THE entry
without permission, express or i'm
piled. into q private garage, without
warrant ON a mission Of search and
seizure by prohibition agents of the
United states is unlawful, under a
decision handed down in United States
district court today by Judge John W,
Peck.
The opinion was rendered on appli-
cation of Harry Slusser, of Cincinnati.
for the return of an automobile which
was seized by police and federal pro-
hibition agents several weeks ago
when they visited his home ana ga
rage and found 2SS quarts of liquor
i'm this and another automobile in
Slusscr's garage. As result of the
raid the two automobiles and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
FITZGERALD HAS
BEEN ARRESTED
nv Aasoeiated Prs..l

DUBLIN. Feb. i1.-Desmond Fitzger-
aid, Sinn Fein minister OF propaganda
was arrested here tonight. His arrest
is considered as probably the most prom
tnent since that OF Arthur Griffith, foun-
der Of the Sim Fein. taken into custody
Fitzgerald was mainly responsible for
the Irish Bulletin" which made state
menta almost daily OF the Sim Fein
case against the government and was
widely circulated among the newspaper
men. The Bulletin constantly has been
ablged 10 chance offices on account OF
military raids but continued to be se-
cretly produced.
Fitzgerald has been the main point OF
contact between tho newspapers and
republican chiefs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
PREACHER MUST
SUSTAIN CHARGES
lRN Assoclated pressl

WINSTON SALEM, n. c.. Feb. II.
AS result of assertions made in a
statement printed in a local paper.
making charges relative to violations
Of the prohibition law, the Rev. Il. V.
Grouse, Methodist minister of Stokes
dale, n. c., win be requested to ap-
pear in court here and testify as to
what he knows. One of the charges
by Mr.. Grouse in the published state
ment that he knew of "a man in Win
ston- Salem who has boasted that he
actually cleared $4,000 last year in
the liquor business
A capias issued by the municipal
court has been forwarded to the
sheriff of Guilford county for service
on MIR. Grouse.