davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31
Notice Application Order Sale
Realty
L. f. MONRlOE.
Agent for Petitioners.

NOTICE is hereby given that tie un-
dersigned administrator of the ESTATE
of Geo Rosenberg, deceased, Will on
the First Monday in Septemberl 1914,
or as soon thereafter as the samL may
be heard, make application H. the
Probate Court of Hampstead County,
Ark, for an order of sale of dll the
real estate belonging to the Estbte Of
Geo. Rosenberg, deceased, situdted in
the counties of Miller. Little River.
Howard and Hampstead. and al 10 for
an order of sale of all the petsonal
property of the said estate for the mr.
pose OF paying the debts probated
against the said estate.
All parties interested are hereby
warucd to appear and show cause. if
any they can, why such application for
an order of sale for all said real and
personal property should not be grant
ed as prayed.
Done this July l. 1914.
r A. GOLDSMITH.
Adm. Est Geo. Rosenberg, decd.
26t3.
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31
DO NOT NEED A new COURT HOUSE OR JAIL
Continued from first page

Continued from first page)
There NO necessity for this The ptesent house
and Jail meft the requirements county, lit conveniently
built ehenty located large proof Vaults in which TO
take care OF the records and the records well taken
the advocates of removal know been
damaged for want of room yet they circulate that
ods have been damaged removal ry to run
bluff the people by saying not forever
main at Washington the people Hampstead county are not
be bued There may big towns as Hope in the
county day. Who knows? Perhaps better such
thing possible There good and they are
growing.
The in their circular say people prefer to have
their county seat Hope The people they speak for are the few
they The people said ago
they were not in favor of removal and they will thing
this time in terms emphatic
The have said they the October term of
court IN Hope removal should carry times with
out number by the advocates of removal what they
want do If they should they have the county
records scattered all Hope the located
where they could place for them county nav
rent Tor these places until court house could be
mova committee knows that the removal have said
these things and know that is what they But they
make weak ana puere attempt to get this by
circular that carry they would favor the
structon OF court house before removing the
The advocates of put of reports them
selves about what the people opposing said and then
attempt the report they have put out They
are always crying fair play yet they circulate reports that the
court house falling down. propped up has been
o ghtnng and broken in two and will repair
when they know it is absolutely repairs are needed
hampstead county does not need JAIL it
mas o 10 ould either and no matter what the
and Jail should whether or S25OOOO the for
building would have to be gotten by taxing people the
county
No one going let the county SIS OOO or any other
amount for ten length nothing and bv the
time the building paid about twice the
tract price everybody knows that If buildings worth $4,000
were put up they would cost the people paid back good
hard cash. buildings worth put up they would
ABOUT oOO IN good hard cash by the paid for
us useless for remoers to tell the people any man viii out
Pa oOO court house and wait ten without
interest or that will up money and let Hemp
Su county nave ten years to back without Men
who have money do not do such things
lake e smallest amount suggested by removers S7
anu put IL out at per interest compounded that collecting
the interest each and then oann in wears
you nave S3442 the $4,000 having Does anv
one thn men who have would COUNTY have
soOOO Tor nothing for could be made 70 earn
s44 at the very lowest rate of interest s7
wv ana use IL IN the years per cent and Won
nave 9Zo9 or The SfoOO would have SI38 978 invested
al ten per cent That is the money grows Figure if vou
sell Yet remoers would have people believe
county or nothing
JUST once let the removers the the people
can go back home and regrets They ond
have no further use for the qeope
w. h. ETTER, Chairman,
u ~ TRlMBLE, Secretary,
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31
THE FREE BARBECUE
Will Be Given Aug. 15-Ev-
erybody Invited

AS previously announced, there
will be a free barbecue t
Washington August 18th.
Plenty of barbecued meats and
other good things to eat. Every
bodg invited. Music baseball
games, and other amusements
to entertain the crowd.
A big free barbecue will also be
given the colored people at
Washington on the same day.
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31

MessEs. G. W. Smith and F.
P. City. of Ozan, came down last
Monday and spent few hours on
business.
Messfs. Lee Foster of Hope and
Vedie Walker of Little Rock pass
ed Through Tuesday going to
Ozan AMI the upper part of the
county.
r. A. ICarrigan of Ozan came
down Wednesday and spent part
of the dby.
T. VI Williams returned last
week frbm California and an ex-
tended "trip through the west.
f. Z. Hardness came over from
Fulton Wednesday on business.
DR.. II j. Garner went over to
Nashvill le Wednesday to celebrate
the 3OtA anniversary of his mar
riage.
The many friends of j. f. Dug
ger, WHIP has been confined to his
bed fol the past several months,
will be glad to know that he has
recovered sufficiently to be out
again.
The many friends of Mrs. Joe
A. Wilson will be delighted to
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31

We hhve a good court house
and Jail IL the exact center of the
county, paid for and in good re-
pair, why should we tax our
selves to build another on the
southeast side of the county Just
because there is a, good town
there?
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31

in her greatuass, what would be-
come of Hopef Upon what meat
does this reihoval bunch feed,
that they hav9 grown so great?
Upon the bd dne and sinew of
Hampstead cd1nty that has made
them what thdy are. Still they
claim to have made Hampstead
county. 4
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION

know that she has almos4entire
ly4recovered from the effects of
the dangerous and painfub burn
ing received early in tie year
While in Louisiana.
Mr.. Geo. Ferguson, on@ of the
old Washington boys, now of
Homan, Ark, was here i fIonday
night. His many friends gave
him the glad hand.
Mrs. Holt Bradford d anne in
from the farm Wednesday after
noon to do some shopping.
DR.. ]. R. Autrey of Col umbus
spent part of the day hele We'd
nesday.
L. Y. Williams visited Fulton
Wednesday.
Otis Mcknight of Bright Star
and M. W. Cruzen of neal Dolph
were callers at this Office v yEednes-
day.
John II. Thomas Jr. OF Shep-
pard came up Wednesday and
spent the dav looking aft{r + busi-
ness matters.
Mrs. Jim Nelson chapeioned a
large party of young people from
Columbus Monday night who
came down to attend the recital
given by Mrs. Thurstdn and
Misses johnson and S1Lith at
the Presbyterian churchl
Sam Hardingand Geo. d eloney,
of Ozan, were pleasant callers at
this office, WEDNESDAY.
Miss Fay Berry left Wednesday
for Stamps, where she will spend
several days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. N. Trimble
went to Fulton Wednesday to be
present at the speaking.
Mrs. w. M. Thompson and
Mrs. Thurston spent Sunday in
Ozan.
Frank Trimble, Van Beck Well
born Berry, Carroll and Lucious
BOyce, have spent the week on
the lake.
Misses Augusta Johnson and
Jessie Hardness returned to
their homes at Fulton Tuesday.
Mrs Hans Hubbard and little
daughter arrived Monday after
noon for visit to Mrs. Hubbard's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Deal Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs .Thurston left for
their home in Ricmond Va,
after a pleasant visiS-to relatives.
Jim Ellis, from Ozan, was here
on a short visit Thursday.
We regret to learn of the ill
ness of Mrs. j. ". Ellis, and
trust she will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Haynes
and Walter Card and wife came
over from Shower Springs and
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Haynes.
Misses Ethel Sill and Marie
Alsobrooks, of Waldo, spent
Tuesday night with Misses Ruth
and Fay Berry.
Our good friend, Zachery
Smith, Of Blevins, called today
and subscribed for his county
paper.
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31
Warming Order.

Lucy Thomas, Plaintiff,
VS..
Walter Thomas. Defendant.
Hampstead Chancery Court.
The defendant, Walter Thomas, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Lu V Thomas.
G.. f. BAILEY,
Cl6rk of the. Chaneery Court.
July ~, 1914. 29t4
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31

If you cab afford to pay unnec-'
essary taxes, your neighborS
and friends cannot, and it would
be doing them an injustice to
vote it on them. Don't do it.
You will certainly regret it if
you do.
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31
Warming Order

d. M. Goodlett & Co., Plaintiffs.
VS.
J. c. Fletcher, Defendant.
Hampstead Chancery Curt.
The defendant j. c. Fletcher is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff f. NJ. Goodlett & Co.
G. E. BAILEY, Clerk.
Nav Is, 1914. 1874.
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31

Who will VOTE to place an un-
necessary tax upon his chill
dren and his friends for the
purpose of helping to boom the
property of a few who live in
Hope? We da not think many
will after they give the matter
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31
FOR SALE

One business house and lot,
situated in the town of McCas-
kill. Terms reasonable. Partial
payment. Apply to G. E. Bates,
NJ. d., Washington, Ark. 29-12t
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31
Warning Order.

CaudiS Johnson. Plaintiff.
VS..
Finis johnson, Defendant
Hampstead Chancery Court.
The defendant, Finis Johnson, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Caudis johnson.
G.. f. BAILEY,
Clerk of the Chancery Court.
July 23, 1914. 29t4
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31
j. E. IGOLD, Manager.
R jPER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

A vote fob county seat removal
is a vote TO tax yourself, your
neighbors ind your children for
purpose that is altogether un-
necessary.
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31
SPEAKING DATES

The representatives of the op-
position to county seat removal
from Washington to oHope have an
nounced the following times and
places to discuss the question,
and the representatives of Hope
have been invited to be present
and present their side of the
iSSun
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31

Vote agdinst county seat re
moval and you vote to save your
self, your children and neighbors
from unjust taxation.
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31

Service from full blood Jer-
sey male, $500 to insure calf.
j. f. Dugger, Washington, fArk.
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31

The man. in Hope who has to
rent is doing himself and others
an injustice to vote for county
seat removal. Don't do it.
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31

If the people of Hampstead
county SHOULD leave Hope alone
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31

Unnecessary taxation is the
worse thing I'll at can happen to
any country.
Washington telegraph., 1914-07-31

serious thought. Once you start
this thing you cannot help your
self. Don't start it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
ENTRIES
AT JUAREZ,

F1RST-Selling, S-year- olds and
up, one mile: xAngie D. IS; xKiclx
81, xFlorence Birch los; xFrieze 106,
Lady Mcbride 105, XGold Dust 107,
Q. E. Norvell 1O7, Rose O'NeiI ITO,
STARTER 10, McAlan 112, Charles Fox
III, Eddie Mott 112, Van Horn 112,
Flying 112, Sim Feinn lis.
SECOND-Sell, 9-year-oIds, Q
furlongs: xSummer Hill 100, xEddie
t'oy 1O2, -Santaneca 105, Lenshens
Pride los, Parcel Post 1O5. xSilver
Tone lO5. Round Up 107, Superiority
107, Dick Dodie 107, La Estrella ITO,
Ida Lavinia ITO, Aunt Elsie 10, ]. B.
Maylow 1l2, Old Gotch 112.
THIRD-Selling, 4-year-olds and
up, furlongs: xRetente 102, XPretty
Dale 102, xClinton 104, xCanapa 105.
Zenotek 107, Tom Chapman 1O9, John
Hurie 109, Sadie Shapiro 10, Cloak
ITO, Stonecutter 112, Fire 112, Quick
Trip 112, Nino Muchacho 112, Tight
boy 112. Popgun 112.
Selling, 4-year- olds and
up, furlongs: Gold of Ophir 101
Ask Ma 102, Little Marchmont 1903
XCosgrove 103, Seacliff los, Con-
naught los, High Street 1O7, Gordon
Russell lis.
FIFTH-Selling, 4-year-olds and
up, six furlongs: XRooster 104, Lady
Fender 107, Tidy Wolffarth 107, Prin-
cess Industry 10 Hazel C. no.
Chanticler 10, Palatable 112, Ramsy
112. Mora Light 112, Transparent 112
SIXTH-Selling. 4-year-olds and
up. 1 1-16 miles: xDownland So,
xPhillistina 96, XTrojan Belle 100
Sugar Lump 1O1, Moonlight 1913, Bal
cliff 10S, Lord Elan 1913, xBen I'm
cas- 100, Helen Hawkins 106, Sir John
106, XBluebeard 106. Kelsetta 10S,
Hannis 108, John Louis 10S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Lexington stakes close to-day,
February 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
LOVE SPELL GIRL,
FREE, REFUSES
To LEAVE JAIL

Miss Gertrude Whinnery. hypnotic
love slave" is free--free of the love
spell of Edgar House, and free Of the
tolls of the law.
But Miss Whinnery still is in Jail,
by choice.
Monday morning Jailer Golden an
nounced to the fair prisoner that the
case against her in Judge Calhoun's
City Court had been mol pressed; that
she was free to leave prison and go
wherever she liked.
But l have no money" Miss Whin-
merry objected 81 don't see any use
in being free unless | can eat.
think l should just like to stay here
a bit longer"
Guest of the Tower.
So Mr.. Golden. being a chivalrous
and hospitable man. informed Miss
Whinnery that she could consider her
self the guest of the Tower and re-
tain her quarters in the womans
ward until she received money for
which she telegraphed to her home in
Live Oak, Cal.
House, by the way, having paid his
$50 fine Friday, has departed from the
city with his bride, formerly Miss Els
Their Shaw, of Colquitt, Ga Miss
Whinnery had something to say about
that, too, but was inclined to be gem
erous rather than spiteful
I'm done with that man forever"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
WOMEN DUPEO
BY WILSON,,
HE'S TOLD
Indicated While "Gunning for
Vote" That He Favored Suf-
frage, Says Delegation,

..-.srfrTGTON. Feb. President
..-,r -5-day again told the suffra-
or the United States that ne
.t5 not help them
Wiz, 400 working girls, represent
,or states and more than so in
.-.~ss called at the White House
.. PRESIDENT explained to them that
,,rrr not take the initiative in
s,rsfng any legislation and that
sr suffrage would have to be
.a,ortea by the Democratic party
s.gore he would express his views
FT5te their committee Of speakers
rt inside to interview the Presl-
.nt ,1s rsnk and file remained WITH
,t waiting for ttdings..
Dr Mary Walker, attired In SILK
.ot fr,rI, coat and trousers, attempt
n GET into the Presidents office
sIffragist. and then as news
nov rorrespondent, but was refused
sensational feature occurred
Ven Mrs. Glendower Evans. of Bos-
.,, virtually accused the President
~ duDlicity in connection with the
-.o,,an suffrage movement. She
.o,5 the President that he had almost
.ol5 tbe suffragists at Sea Girt that
No favored the woman suffrage move
Wilson Dodges Inquiry.
THAI was what you told us when
Won we're cunning for votes she
aid
President Wilson laughed and said
bo wasn't quite sure that he was
cunning for votes" and lodged the
inquiry. :.
Il can only speak for my party !"
said the President.
"But we want you to speak to it"
replied Mrs. Evans, amid applause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

she asserted. Not that I don't care
for him. Ido--in a way. But he has
gone out of my life for good, and I'm
sorry the judge didn't fine him more
than $50, though I think 1 love him
still"
May Remain in Atlanta.
Regarding her future, Miss whir-
nery's plans were vague.
Il can't do anything but sing" she
explained, and don't feel much like
singing. Besides, it is harder to get
a job singing than stenographing. /
believe | should like to learn stenog-
raphy and go to work here in Atlanta
and redeem myself People here have
been very good to me. although / do
wish that judge had fined Edgar more
than $50. 1t makes the whole es-
capade look $3.50 sort of cheap,
don't you know-and undignified. He's
no good of course, but l should like
to see him II he ever comes around
this way again"
After which Miss Whinnery said
she was much pleased with her enter
tainment at the jail, evidently regard
Ing Mr.. Golden as a benefactor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
BUSINESS MEMS
AID NEEDED IN
BANK FIGHT
Statistics on Volume of Com
merce in Atlanta and Geor-
gia Asked at Once.

Now is the time for the merchants
and manufacturers of Atlanta to set
in and strike some shrewd blows for
regional bank in this city.
The bankers have gone the limit in
their efforts. They still are pegging
away unremittingly. And they are
getting results. But they can't do it
all, and the call went out Monday for
the merchants and the manufacturers
to get in the game.
This is the idea
Letters have been mailed out from
the Atlanta Chan Der of Commerce to
400 Atlanta merchants and manufac
turers, asking them to reply at once
to previous letter. which requested
information as to the amount of bust
ness transacted in Georgia, Alabama
and other States.
Must Have the Proof.
That information is to be arranged
in compact form, in "a sheet that
will demonstrate to the reserve bank
organization board that Atlanta is de-
serving ( regional bank, by reason
of the vast commercial and manufac-
turing interests In the territory prop
erly assumed to be tributary to this
city.
The organization board will be here
February Is and IA. The showing
must be made then. And the joint
committee from the Chamber of Com
merce and the Clearing House Asso-
citation must have time to compile
and arrange the data in advance Of
that time.
Some days ago the Chamber of
nm al los lat feay~
to the Atlanta merchants and manu-
facturers asking this information.
Only about 25 per cent of them re-
piled. There seemed to be a good
deal of Misunderstanding about the
request. Some of the business men
evidently thought that the data would
be made public and they did not care
to expose the intimate details of their
business in that manner
Not To Be Made Public.
That view was in error. The In
formation is to be treated as entirely
confidential 1t is necessary that the
reserve bank organization board be
shown clearly Atlanta's Importance to
the Southeastern section, in a flnan
cial and commercial way Only by
free and full data from the business
men can that standing be shown.
"One of the first and most impor-
tant questions the board will ask"
said J. K. Orr, chairman of the At
lanta committee, will be, How much
business does Atlanta do? OF what
Importance is this city to the terri
tory which would be served by a re-
gional bank here?' We shall have to
answer that question with cold, I'M
compromising figures.
This is no time for sentimental or
atory about the greatness of Atlanta.
Atlanta is great-and Atlanta de-
serves and should have the regional
bank. But we've got to show the
national organization board cold fig
ures to prove 1t. That's what we are
compiling now, and the Atlanta bust
ness men will have to help u.s."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Many Cities Follow
Atlanta's Lead With
'Go-to-Church' Days

Encouraged by the success of Atlanta,
the first city of Importance in the Uni
ted States to have a go church
day." launched here by The Georgian,
other large cities have taken up the
movement with astounding results Sum-
day. February l. was 'go-t church
day in Chicago, Brooklyn and Mem
phis, Tenn!S and estimates Monday
morning are that the attendance in all
three cities was more than double the
average, and in all cases broke all ex-
listing records.
Prominent clergymen OF Chicago es-
innate that there was an increase Of
more than 100000 in attendance in that
city. a percentage increase of 100. All
denominations Joined in the movement,
and the success was so grit that in
some of the churches there was not even
standing room.
Brooklyn showed an increase in at
tendance of more than 100000, the es-
timated crowds at Brooklyn churches
yesterday being 100000. At Memphis
the attendance was doubled, the crowds
setting a record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Al CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Four-y ear-olds and up. SELL
ing purse $500, five and one half fur
longs: Hugh Gray 49, xHans Creek
104, Pawn ITO. Tyro 109, Jim Caffrey
112, Satyr 109, DR.. Hollis liz, Question
Mark 112, Elfall 112, XMiss Velma 1902,
Glen Beachey 112, Henotic 10, Toison
Dor liz.
SECOND-Four- year Odds and up,
selling, purse $500, five and one-half fur
Southern Shore 100, Leopold 112 Daddy
Clip 112. xJoe Finn 104, xBlack Chief
107, xStarboard 107, Moinsant 10, Re-
CARDS 112, Nimbus 112, Flying Yankee
112.
THIRD - Three year olds, selling,
purse $500, six furiongs: Madge's Sis
ter 105, Charles Camel 1922 Sonny Boy
103, Stellata 100. xCarbureter 49, xLost
Fortune 81, Dainty Mint 106, XSingle
Ray 80, Water Lad 105 xManson "a,
Single 1903, Miss Gayle 107.
Three year olds and up,
handicap, selling purse $3.50, mile and 70
yards: Good Day IS, Charter 106, Bob
r. ITO, Star Actress 100, Dangerous
March 1906 Cockspur 10, Duquesne 106.
FTFTH-ThTee-y ear-olds and up, sell
ing, purse $500. one mile: XLa Sainrella
l07, Peacock 81, Sager 100, xFloral
lis, Sweet Times III, Corncracker H.
Prince Floral Ill, Mike Cohen 81
SIXTH-Three- year-olds and up, sell
So. Batouch 104, Camel 10, xFord Mai
1906, xPatty Regain IS, Colfax 100; xVene-
ia Strome 1903, XCockspur 120, XSerenata
SO. XPlain Ann log.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

Cant you use your influence? We
know that you are the most power
ful man IN the country and that a
WORD from you will get us what we
ask"
PRESIDENT Wilson was apparently
taken aback by the fervor Of the an
peal which followed his little speech
and made no attempt to respond ex-
cept to repeat what he had already
said.
When Mrs. Evans fairly shouted
at him;
What answer will you let us take
10 the women who await outsider"
Asked to Meet Women.
President Wilson merely contented
himself with saying that they under
stood what his attitude and his en-
barrassments were. Then he asked
that he might be allowed to NEE all
the working women who were out
side, and this closed the speechmak-
ing.
There is no civalry in industry,
Mr.. President" declared Mrs. Evans.
You know that the working men
need the ballot or they would be in
a sorry way, indeed. The women
need 1t also. We ask that YOU use
your good offices with your party so
tHdI tHey may DO something to life
this disability. this debarment from
thevote from the shoulders of these
women"
Miss Hinchey. representing the
clothing industry, told the President
In the richest of Irish brogues she
believed he was fair and square and
on the level and a real "dimmycrat i"
She declared he needed the ballot 70
protect herself
Enioined from Speaking for Self.
President Wilson told the women
that their agitation undoubtedly
would create a profound impression
He said they understood, and the ma
ton understood, his failings toward
the conditions under which work
ing women worked. and again called
attention to the responsibility laid
upon him by his party, He said he
was free to speak for himself on no
topic whatsoever. Especially on a
matter of such supreme Importance.
he said, he was enjoined from speak
ing in a message until the subject
had received the consideration of his
party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
"I'm Going to Give the Bad Chill
dren a Chance" She An
nounCeS.

DENVER, COLO, Feb. Mrs. Ben
B. Lindsey, bride of the noted Juve-
nile Court judge of Denver, has COM
menced her duties as assistant judge
of the court" she announced that
she would be particularly active in
looking after the girls who are
brought before the court.
Her first work was the giving Of
advice to a 17-year old bride who was
married by Judge Lindsey to one of
the former bad boys who had become
a hard working man through Judge
Lindsey's having given him another
chance.
81 love the children, said Mrs.
Lindsey. "and l believe most bad boys
and girls are bad because they have
not had a chance to be good. I'm go
ing to help give that chance to every
one that comes into the court