davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-10-02
Increase Of Automobiles.

Receipts at the Office of Harry a.
Roe. State commissioner Of motor We
hicles. Baltimore, show that the Eu-
roDean war has had no noticeable ef-
feet on prosperity in Maryland
The receips OF the Office for the
months OF September to date are dou-
bic those Of last September, with the
receipts Of the Washington branch
Office still to come in. For the last
FIVE months, which are the first
months of the fiscal year of the Office.
the increase in receipts has been in
excess OF 50 per cent. Indications are
that the net receipts for the fiscal
year 70 be turned over TO the State
and Baltimore city for highway main
tenance will be in excess of $3.50, 900
Last year the license numbers
stopped short of $4,000. This year the
numbers have gone beyond $4,000 al
ready. and the registrations from day
10 day keep up steadily. The number
of motor trucks last year did not 90
beyond 1000; this year the 1900 mark
has been exceeded.
Another noticeable fact is that OF
the cars now being registered, that is,
new cars, nearly all are Of moderate'
horsepower and price More than half
Of those registered this month cost
less than $1,000 each, showing that
the new cars are being bought chiefly
by persons of moderate means.
The receipts Of the motor vehicle
Office have also been
swelled this year through the collec-
tion of fines due to a better enforce
ment Of the automobile law. This
has been possible through the appoint
ment of special officers who are free
to make arrests in any part of the
State.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
LIVE FOREVER IN MEMORY
Loved Dead Who Have Gone Before
May Still Speak to Us With
Compelling Voices.

Who has not known old men and
women, bent By the storms OF life,
bearing on their foreheads the scars
Of bereavement? They have lowered
into the tomb with the sons and daugh.
ters they loved the most precious
thing they had on earth. But there
was so much kindness in their eyes
and so much peace in their faces, that
We are won, we know not how. And
before the peace which their loved
dead have shed about their heads. We
bow as low as the hills bow before
Mont Blanc. For you, young men and
women, who perhaps have lost father
or a mother, no precept 10 book, no
example, however great it may be,
can do as MUCH as their momory at
the bottom Of your heart, if you keep
il sacred. They are here no longer to
follow you, TO console you, to point
out the way for you, nor to rebuke you
BY raising their voices against your
errors: but in the silence their mem
oTy speaks 10 your hearts, and if you
are responsive it will be seen that this
compelling voice Of absent loved ones
is able to accomplish more with you
than ever their direct advice and their
material presence was able to effect
Christian Herald.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
THEIR LAST INNING.

Nation hauker> who haze acted iu 'fe
theory that emergency currency his iszn
issued for their praft alone viii do well
to heed Secretary McAio.'s warning
to the contrary. Emergency currency
was designed primarily for tine relief OF
the people at times when for any res s.
financial ,trinsency was prevairut
Ii has happened more than onee that
what Is called scarcity IF usa.. wt>
due to the position taken by s,a- il nr;
al bankers There l. nor j, eue
way to hoard money. l, Is au.rf
when II Is locked up in s4,-.aT -:
vaults. It Is hoariei wien
called arbitrarily. Il i haai- ehe
credit is refused except al eze.-..-a.
rates.
The deposit Of public funl, I'll ians-
and the issue Of emergency notes sre
wholly within the discretion Of the So
retary Of the Treasury. Ia both ,-ses
he acts in behalf Of the IeaEl If
through the GreeQ o. DauSef> T'.f' rt.t-
rency thus put into circulation ail tue
credit thus made availahle are l. ~ ,er
nered, it Is idle to place any deF-u'va e
upon temporary measures Of relief ylisa
in other countries work 70 Peri-stiun
Irritating a. the attitude a>sHa
many bankers has been. it scrye> use-
ful purpose in proving anew tie wisdom
Of the new Federal banking and cur
rency system. When that goes INTO op-
Grafton a few weeks hence, there will be
no further moDopolizatlon Of money and
credit in the United States, Those who
are playing the old gouge gam. now are
positively having their last inning
New York World.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
FRIDAY. OCTOBER >, 1919.
REGISTRATION OCTOBER
AND Z.

All Democrats are earnestly requested
10 Register on the last TWO days of Reg
istration. October 9Th and 7th Tie
necessity Of having your name on the
Registration books should appel 70 all
First. to enable you to vote on Novem-
Der 3rd for Congressman and United
States Senator. SreoDdly, TO place Your
self in a position to vote at the Primary
in 1915 when all State and County Off
Gals viii be selected. Your opportunity
Is on October 9th and 18th. therefore If
you have not already registered DO 50
and see that your brother Democrats
also register. This being a General
new Registration everyone should De,
vote some time to become an affiliated
voter.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
FOUND HER INTERESTING NAN
Young Lazy Who Had 5uilt Castles
in tire Air Somewhat Ruoely
Brought oown 70 Earth.

Friends OF q Worcester young WON
Al are forcing her 70 cubuit 10 consid-
erable good-natured Joking about her
acquaintance with q youth whom she
described as the most interesting
man she ever met" The girl was IL
troduced TO him Al 2 recent social
gathering and before they had talked
together long he had her attentively
listening 70 sn account Of his travels
throughout The country. and his ex-
periences il many different cities. He
also alluded TO his college life. and
before they parted the girl had the
idea that she had become acquainted
with The son Ct millionaire, or some
dignitary.
She talked freely about hin 70 he-
acquaintances. although not mention
ing him hy name One day while with
2 young woman friend, she passed him
on the street, and was surprised 10
see hin bow 70 her companion
DO you know HIM" asked the girl,
very much surprised
Sure" the other replied. he used
70 be or papsr boy. He IS now trying
for a Job On The police force.
The girl was surprised into admit
ting that ne was the interesting nan.
and what followed indicated Il would
be many days before she heard the
last OF tt.-WorcssteT Post
The citizen., 1914-10-02

The price Of THE CITIZEN j. s1oo the
year. strictly in advance.
THE CITIZEN is first Of al n political
newspaper. and the recognized organ Of
the Democratic party in Frederick County.
Ii also aims to give all the important local
news and selected miscellaneous reading
matter Of interest to al members Of the
family
Communications Cd interesting subjects.
especially politics. are always desirable
Sign name in tall ior confidence and
write only on one side Of paper Sample
copies gladly sent TO any address.
II any Of our readers do Dot get their
paper regularly. they viii please report the
fact 10 this Office at once.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
WHEAT AND VETcH SEEDED NOW
WILL PROVIDE NEEDED
ROUcHAeE IN
SPRING.
NICHOLAS sCHMITZ,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

After such a dry season as we have
had this year, We may naturally ex.
pect q shortage in the supply Of hay
and roughage early in the spring
Hence it is quite important that we
plan our farming operations this fall
SO that We viii be provided with plenty
Of good feed while waiting on the next
hay crop.
For this purpose there is probably
nothing better than a mixture Of win
ter oats and yetch or wheat and yetch.
The veteh and wheat can be mixed and
seeded with the wheat drill. A good
mixture to SOW is 20 to 25 lbs. of vetch
and about l 5ushel Of wheat or oats
per acre. This viii grow up early in
the spring and can be used as a soiling
crop or cut for hay when the grain is
in the soft dough stage. 1t makes
good yield of an excellent quality OF
hay.
yetch yields well by itself, but owing
E its whey habit Of growth, it is best
ta SOW it with wheat or winter oats.
The citizen., 1914-10-02

THE New York World published last
Saturday a list Of $50 National Banks
throughout the country which are hold
ing reserves from % to - per cent al
though the law requires but IS per cent.
1t is TO be noted that no Frederick
Banks are named 10 the list and only
one in Maryland This is as it should
be, for certainly legitimate enterprises
are entitled to benefits which their own
earniI z capacity and the wages they pay
employees deposited in local Institutions
entities them to.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
KEEPING RECORDS WEEDS
OUT B0ARlER COWS
Cecil County Dairyman Increases An
nusi Profit Per cow s27.91 In
Two Years.
c. Z. WOLCOTT.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

n tie sH-ing Of 1912 3Ir. J. Harry
Maxwell q Cectl county. Joined the
Rising 81. Dairy Improvement Asso-
citation, being o-e Of The first 70
realize the great advantage that might
be derived from knovi1s how much
milk AID hut,erfat each COW in the
herd produced during The year; and
how much feed was required 10 make
the production.
The citizen., 1914-10-02

IA Permanent Democratic Headqua--
ters have been established in Frederick
IN the second story q the williamson
Building. opposite THE CITIES office on
Court street. between Church and Patrick
streets. where al members OF The party
vill be welcome al al times.
The citizen., 1914-10-02

IL less than three weeks the Great
Frederick Fair viii hold the attention Of
the people and give pleasure, as always.
to young and old. 1t viii be fully up TO
past standards and worthy of those who
are directing it.
The citizen., 1914-10-02

CTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
y MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, required by the Act OF August "a,
1912 of The Citizen, published weekly
a Frederick, Maryland, for October /,
1914.
Editor. c. Francis Baughman. Manag
ing Editor, c. Francis Baughman. Busi-
ness Manager. c. Francis Baughman. Pub
Usher, c H. Baughman & Son
Owner. c. Francis Baughman, estate of
C IL. Baughman.
Known bondholders. mortgages. and
other security holders, holding l per cent.
or more of total amount OF bonds, mort
cages, or other securities. none.
C. II. BAUGHMAN & son.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
2sth day Of September, 1914.
G. WESLEY KINDLEY,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires May, 1916.
The citizen., 1914-10-02

The Hon. David J. Lewis will visit
Frederick county and spend SIX days in
the different districts Meetings are
being arranged which viii be published
later.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
Average Production Per Cow.

This increase was made largely
through feeding. Three COWS we're
eliminated as Improbable during the
first year. This, OF course, had ma.
terial effect in making the average
production higher: but the larger fac
tor was the individual feeding.
By keeping records the low pro
ducers can be discarded; and the re-
mainder OF the herd can be fed ac-
cording to their production. These
two factors viii increase the average
production Of any herd: and make the
yield at a lower feed cost.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
REGISTRATION DAYS N 1914.

Third sitting. Tuesday, Oct s.
Four;E sitting Hednesdsv Oc,
Firth sitting Tuesday. Oct
No n=a names added a; ;,l= f.if1 sitting.
The citizen., 1914-10-02

This celebrated bell-toWer Is sl-u-
ated il The city OF Pisa. Italy. and was
built during the twelfth century b.
the German architect, William OF Inns
p-uck II is cylindrical II shape. 80
feet in diameter 172 feet high. and
leans about fourteen feet out Of the
re--an andIcular. II is entirely OF white
marble. and consists OF seven stories
divided By rows OF columns. The tor.
hica Is surmounted By q fat roof and
an open gallery. commanding q splen-
did view Of the surrounding country
IS reached by 900 steps. The tower
was lot originally intended 70 lean
but the foundation settled more On one
side than on the other until it reached
the present inclination. which il has
maintained with scarcely any percep-
tible increase for hundreds OF years.
The upper part Of the structure was
built in a manner 10 counte-act in
part the inclination; and the grand
chime Of bells, seven in number, Of
which the largest alone weighs 1900
pounds. is mounted with reference TO
counteract this fault still further.
The citizen., 1914-10-02

If you fail TO Register you can
not vote on November 3rd, nor at
the Primary next year.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
THE CITIZEN.
(RE-EsTABLIsHED lS20)
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
c. II. BAUGHMAN X son.
Editors and Proprietors.

John W. Bsughnsn was Editor and Pro
prietor OF The CITIZEN from ] 50 until
1871. L. Victor Bsughnan and }. William
Baughman, trading a Bsughnzn Broth
ers. we're Editors and Proprietors from
1874 until fSss when Charles H. Baugh-
man came into the firm. After the death
az L. Victor Bsughuan in 1905 the firm Of
Baughman Brothers uss dissolved and u as
succeeded BY {. ii. Bsughman son With
c n. Bsughmsn and :. Francis Bzaghman
as members c n Bsughman vas Editor
Of THE CITIZEN from 1900 until his death
in 1913,
The citizen., 1914-10-02

A new pineapple cannery in Hawaii
has daily capacity Of 25,ooo cans.
The citizen., 1914-10-02

Democrats fail not to Register
on Tuesday, October 8, or We'd
nesday, October z.
The citizen., 1914-10-02

A United States Senator and a
Congressman viii be voted for on
November 3rd. Register, Regis
ter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
EARNS $50, 900 A YEARLM MOVIES
BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 13.-Little
Mary Pickford is earning 100000
year as movie" star. A year ago
she was earning $4,000 a year. She
is not quite twenty years old. And
yet she has only just commenced to
dream, she says, of what she will do.
Mary Pickford is out here in the
good old California sunshine conVa-
lescing and working at the same
time. Not so very long ago she had a
serious operation for appendicitis and
lay at deaths door in a New York
hospital The doctors gave up hope
of saving her. But she made deter
mined fight for life and won, just as
she has done in everything else she
has tried. -. r..
However, the illness and the doc
tors imperative orders to sleep many
hours, live simply and much of the
time in the open, made it necessary
to give up her Good Little Devil"
She came West and settled down in
ga love of a bungalow" as she calls
it, with her mother. ,z.s
Not being willing to remain idle,
she accepted an offer of the Famous
Players company and is working
again in the pictures. Her hours are
easy. She is in the open air a good
part of the time and there is no night
work. So little Mary is rapidly gain
ing health and strength again.
To me she said: 81 feel much bet
ter since I've been here. OF course,
unlike the stage, l have my work
during the day and can go to bed
early. No travelling, and then 1 can
have home life. We-that is ma and
I-have a dear little bungalow. get
out every morning and water the
ferns and the lawn. We have a big
CRATE fire., sit in front of it and
have all sorts of Dreams"
While we may agree with the De-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

While we may agree with the De-
partment of Agriculture that the
skunk is one of mans best friends,
we deny that he is acceptable as his
closest friend. .
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
MRS. SHEPz---.- Dead.

Mrs. Julia Shepherd, S4 year,
old, died at her home in Mexioo
last Thursday night after shor,
The funeral was held at tbo
home, Saturday morning, at 9 20
o clock, Rev. w. A. Shullenberp
er officiating. Interment in Elm
wood. Mrs. Shepherd was trn
widow of the late j. c. Shepberd
She had lived in Mexico a lony
time. One sister, Mrs. Georgc
Canterbury, at Martinsburg, sur.
wives. II. c. Shepherd, of Louis
ana, and Mrs. j. w. Gillaspio og
near Martinsburg, step-children
attended the funeral. Mrs Sbcn
herd was good woman and ba5
many friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

State Highway Commissioner
f. w. Buffum takes the suggestion
of the Mexico Message, that
while you are planting tree you
should plant one worth while.
Don't put out a tree for mere
shade or ornament, especially if it
is along the roadside. Let it be a
walnut, hickory nut or pecan.
There is profit in nuts. Or plant
a fruit tree;there is profit in fruit,
don't you know. But if you plant
nut tree you not only have the
shade and ornament and the nuts,
but the wood, too, after while
Think on these things, Mr.. Farm
er or Mr.. Townsman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Mexico means business for
Cleanup Week. Listen here: On
Sunday, May Bird, the ministers
will preach on the Cleanup
Movement and its great benefit.
Monday morning, the Committee,
which is composed of c. A.
Barnes, chairman John Beal and
Ben Elliott, expect to have a pa
rade in which the Missouri
Military Academy cadets, Fire
Department, Boy Scouts and
others will participate. One OF
the Academy cannons will be
fred to formally open the week
and the Fire Department, if the
plans are fulfilled, will wash tn,
business streets. Cleanliness Ii
next to Godliness," let us prac
tice what we preach.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

State Highway Engineer w. S.
Hawkins is making the charge
that there is trust of bridge
builders 10 Missouri. Four or
five companies have divided the
State territorially and have formed
a combination. No competition is
allowed, and of course the counties
are paying more for bridges than
the work is worth. Inves'
tigate the rascals.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Wiikerson n. q o. Co. still
have a good assortment of Nur-
sery Stock for sale, north of Ho-
tel Hoxey, Mexico, Mo. The
planting season will continue for
about two weeks yet. We have
Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Cher
ry, Grape, Asparagus, Rhubarb,
Roses, Raspberries, Blackberries,
Strawberries, Currants, Goose
berries, and Shade and Ornamen.
tai trees.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

The Mexico Equal Suffrage
Club is planning to start a pub
lie speaking campaign soon.
Then, US men folks, wen hear
something drap. Therell be
snap in that campaign all right
Mexico has some noted women
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Yes, things do look just a little
bit scary down in old Mexico. But
we think there'll be no war.
When President Wilson gets that
old assassin, Huerta, eliminated,
peace will have been restored
again. Uncle Sam wants no war
with Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Cleanup work started at the
City Hall this week. The Gala
boose got a scrubbing and wash
ing and the germs and bugs got a
mighty scare.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Boys and girls, get into that
Corn Growing and Tomato Grow
ing Contest. See interview with
Farmer E. w. Rusk on another
page of the Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Dave McGee of Bowling Green
was here Monday arranging to
movd his household goods to that
city. Mr.. McGee told the Mes
sage that Bowling Green is a
great good old town.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
Holiness Services.

Holiness Services.
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. NJ
Devotional services at II a. m.
and 1880 p. M, except the second
and fourth Sabbaths there will be
preaching morning and evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing, at z 80. Services above Rick.
etts & Emmons Dry Goods Store
Baptist Church. Mems Glass
and Sunday School at $50. The
school is graded with classes for
all ages. Preaching services at
10 80 and 8 100.
Methodist Church. Sunday
School at $50. Mems Glass a
special feature. Preaching ser
vices every Sunday at 10:45 and
100.
Church of Christ, Scientist Sun
day School at 9:3O. Regular
church services at 0:45. Read
ing room adjoining the church,
open daily from 2 to 5 p. m. All
welcome at the usual services and
at the reading room.
Presbyterian Church. Sunday
School at 9:30. Glasses for all.
Morning preaching service at
10:45.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Martinsburg is to have a Clean
up Day also, on May 4th. Clean
illness is next to Godliness; let
everybody talk it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
speechmakers, and some of them
are in the suffrage fight, too.

There seems to be no difference
between small tea" and an
informal tea" as the sassiety'
editor would put the case.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
MESSAGE FRIENDS.

The following are late new sub
scribers or renewals for the Mes
sage:
w. f. Spencer.
d. S. Beam.
Henry +. Klusman.
G. W. Newgent.
Mrs. Annie Miller.
K. p. Keith.
Edgar T. Sims.
d. NJ. Kelly.
j. o. Miller.
James Woods.
Armilda A. Hill.
w. A. Hallet.
Miss Ethel Thornburg.
Evert Mcdonald.
VIM. Youngstemeyer.
Mrs. Alta Hatcher.
p. G. Godberson.
Miss Abbie Sullivan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
Are You Going West?
| Can Save You Money

Yon ought to know about
those cheap one-way colonist
tickets to places out west and
up the northwest.
You can go out there in a
good warm chaircar-not a
cent extra charge for that
and if you go on the c. B. &
@. Railroad youwon't have to
make a lot of changes. You
can just travel easy, and
Great Scott! What a lot
there is to see on the way.
Maybe | can help you a bit
that's what the railroad
pays me to do. If you want
some stuff about the country
and free map, and all about
the cheap tickets and good
trains, why just phone, write
or drop in when you are
going by and l will tell what
! know and be glad to do it.
T. |. Marshall, Agt,
Burling Route.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
THOMPSON ITEMS.
Schools CIosins-Neishb Re-
member Geo. Mayes.

man.
Ike Mcknight has been quite
sick for the last few days.
Miss Harriet Edna Beard of St.
Louis is making Sunday school
tour of Audrain county. She lee
tured at Liberty Sunday after
noon, at Groves Chapel Tuesday |
afternoon and at Salt River Tues
day night.
Brish Daniel and family visited
their daughter, Mrs. j. E. Beatty,
Sunday.
The pupils and teacher of Sims
school visited the closing exercises
of Fox school Friday afternoon.
While there they were called upon
for a duty and responded ably by
singing their Sims School Song"
which was composed for them by
their teacher, Miss Zola Beal.
Ryland and Frank Pearl attend
ed the birthday dinner of their
little cossin, Keith Null, of Mex
leo last Monday.
Miss Blanche Taylor, teacher in
Fox district, who is out for her
vacation, visited Sims school Mon
day morning.
| W. III. Dempsey sold Elmer
Reed one mule for $3.50.
Joe Co lsidine is home from
Elgin, Kan, for a few days.
Bub Ferguson has gone to Aux
vase to do some carpenter work
for Joe Considine.
We regret to hear that George
Mayes is confined to his bed with
rheumatism. His neighbors put
in his oats for him Saturday.
Frank Pearl and family of Mex
leo are moving into the Cogswell
. house this week.
, Charles Householder shipped a
car of lambs to St. Louis Monday.
Wheeler and Ross Cant sheared
: 1, $50 sheep few days since.
/ Mrs. Kelly Pool of Jefferson
City and Roscoe Pool and wife,
Mrs. Joella Barrett and Mrs
Chapman Meffort of Centralia
motored down to Thompson anc
4 spent the afternoon with Georg,
I and Miss Martha Pool.
t Mrs. Nellie McKeehan closed {
successful term of school in th,
+ Hurdle district last Friday. Thos,
who received awards of merit wer,
as follows: Excellence in A spell
ing, Martha Nevins; B spelling
y Vera Dempsey and Mary Morris
It G spelling, Ralph Beatty; d spell
d ing, Eula Hover. For perfect at
O tendance, Vera Dempsey, Orm
Dempsey and Mary Morris. Fo
excellence in B language, Mar.
w Morris, Vera Dempsey, Jenni
!. Hover, Glenn Hover. Excellenc
in G languarge, Orme Dempsey
Ralph Ferguson.
Mrs. r. III. Wallace is seriousl,
ill.
Wheeler Cant had nice heife
" poisoned by buckeyes this week
q Sims school is making an limo
vation this year. They will hav
a yearbook published which
IS promises to be volume of inter
B est to all of the patrons of tn,
+ school. 1t will contain cuts 0
the pupils, editorials and cleve
articles. The book will be com
pleted in two weeks.
The st. Louis Republic honore,
f Sims school by publishing in it
Missouri Far and Near'' section
Ruth Ecton's essay on blue
birds" under the caption: lit
tie Ruth Ecton of Sims School
Thompson, Mo-, is an observan
E school girl. There is charmin,
simplicity also in this essay whicl
she wrote as school duty" Th
essay first appeared in the Mexic,
Message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ritter
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ritter, ant
N
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23
Church Dirstery

Christian Church. Bible School
at $3.50. Morning and evening
services at 10:45 and 500.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-23

Try a DeLaval Cream Separ-
ator, a money maker for any
farm. l.. Roy Ferris.