davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
FIVE WOMEN CLAIM ONE
MAN AS THEIR HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Oct. with two
claiming him as husband and three
others alleged to have married him
In cities scattered throughout the
country, Howard Lee Jones. a me-
chanical engineer, who Is said 70
have held a responsible position at
New Orleans with the emergency
fleet corporation. was indicted here
today on a charge of bigamy.
Jones, who claims Alexandria. va.
as his home. was arrested last Friday
at Wilmington, Del, where he was
spending a honeymoon, with Ethel
Canney Crumb OF New Orleans. Miss
Crumb, who says she welded the
prisoner last month, and Mae Mar
guerite Maxwell. OF Cleveland, who
charges that he took her as his wife
In September. 1917, accused him be-
fore the grand jury.
Jones, according to Miss Crumb'
was member of the New Orleans
Country club and moved in the best
circles in the Louisiana city. Else
where. too. he was socially promin-
ent, the woman testified. She was
IS, Jones 80 years old, when she
married him. the witness said.
The district attorney says that
Jones has had at least five wives.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Ethel
Canney Crumb. with whoa Howard
Lee Jones was spending a honey
moon at Wilmington, Del. prior to
his indictment on a charge Of biga-
my, IL prominent socially in New
Orleans and. according to her rela-
tives here. was married to Jones In
All Saints church, Briar Cliff manor,
Westc chester, y. Y. Miss Crumb and
her mother were visiting in New
York when the wedding took place
from the home OF the brides aunt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

a health bulletin says avoid crowds
and you may avoid the Spanish flu.
The Kansas city Star believes this
applies to church crowds and not to
picture shows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
Death of Mrs. Bransbocl

Mrs. Anna b, Bransback, age 81
years. died yesterday at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. G. W. Cortney,
303 East Tenth street Mrs Brans-
backs home was in Chicago and the
remains will be sent there this after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

The number OF asasslns OF Greg
ory Rasputin arriving in this country
is only equallcd by Nhe number OF
dentists to the kaiser.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

40, MaymIe, The Tulsa high school
has no rat" department II was
n mere transportation Of two letters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

Mr.. Peevish. according to the
Dallas News. says that he wouldn't
think OF cOnsenting for Mrs. Peavish
10 do nursing In France. because n
they brought u wounded man In after
p. m. she would say II served him
right for being out at that time Of
nkht.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

With a spirit like this prevailing
all the people, ready to give every
thing. even their lives, the appeal for
the loan will be heedet by each in
dividual TO the full extent OF his
ability, for here is a concrete. visible
expression OF his purpose,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

We may have he spanish flu, AZ
the cry i"sk insists, but II 50 we
did not get II where and how he
thinks W. did
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23

respective branches. This is shown
by the success of graduates who
compete on equal footing with men
from the larger engineering schools.
The worth of Idaho's technical train
ing has been recognized by the gov
eminent, which has designated the
university as one of the training
stations for enlisted men.
This, then, is the proposition,
Engineering is the coming profession;
theology, medicine and law have all
had their day. Each in turn has been
called the leading learned profession,
and each has passed. Engineering
is taking it's place as the leader be-
cause it is constructive, whereas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23

One of the things which the war
has emphasized is the need of men
with sound engineering training.
The majority of the mechanical de-
tails of modern fighting-the con-
struction of roads, bridges, gun en-
placements, the building of ships, the
manufacture of ordnance, gun car
riages, and auto trucks, the applica-
ton of electricity to it's manifold
wartime uses, the. devising of new
formulas for more powerful explos-
ives or better alloys for the big guns
these are all problems for men with
training in the various lines of engi-
neering. Science, it has been said,
front of science is the engineer.
This need for engineers existed in
almost as great degree before the
war-war merely brot our attention
10 it. There are problems in reclama
ton and investigation which demaAl
the utmost Of the engineer, end the
state Of affairs after the war will
find this condition still more import
ant. This, then settles the question
as to tie advisability of taking an
engineering education. The next
question is, Where can one best get
it? To this the University of Idaho
answers "Here" The reasons are
soon given. First, a competent facu-
lty; second, adequate equipment, and
third, the low cost Of obtaining an
engineering training at Idaho. Proof !
of these statements is easily made,
and the best proof is the success Of
the engineers who have been turned I
out. The graduates of the Idaho |
engineering school now hold respon-
sibIe positions turnout the northwest.
G. L. Larson, a graduate in the me-
chanical engineering course is now
professor of mechanical engineering
at the University Of Wisconsin. Tom
jenkins, a mining engineer, is now
manager of one of the biggest mines
in the west, the Tamarack, Custer
and Chesapeake Consolidated Mining
Co. Nicholas Sheridan, another min
ing engineer, is with the Interstate
Callahan property. The graduates in
civil, electrical, and chemical engi-
1eering have equally good records.
An Idaho electrical engineer was in
charge of a section of the Milwaukee
vixen the Rocky mountain division
of that line was electrified. Others
are with the General Electric and
Westinghouse Companies. An Idaho
civil engineer was in charge Of one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23

these other three have had their
growth due to diseased condition of
society. Under right conditions there
will be little need for preachers,
doctors and lawyers. Not so with
the engineer. His field will widen,
and the more advanced our civilization
becomes, the greater and more urgent
will be his problem.
Idaho, then, gives hearty welcome
to the future engineer. 1t offers I'M
paralleled advantages in instruction,
equipment, and field. So when the
time to decide on profession and
school comes, just say, Engineering,
at Idaho" You will make no mis-
take.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
necessary equipment.

The third item, expense, is a vital
one to most students, and in this
again Idaho measures up. The ave-
rage cost of one year, including books
and all incidentals, is $4,000, while
there are records of students who
have "gotten by" on as little as
$4,000, including clothes and rail
road fare. Opportunities for earn
ing are numerous, and over half the
student body avail themselves of
them,
The branches offered are five:
mining, electrical, mechanical civil
and chemical. All are four year
courses, leading to the Bachelor of
Science degree, and the courses have
been planned SO as to include all
studies essential to an engineer in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
Engineers in Forefront Of Science;
u. of Idaho Trains Them

of the most difficult engineering prob
lens involved in the constructing of
the Canadian Pacific Railway. These
are only few of the many instances
where the Idaho engineers have
made good-they are sufficient to
vouch for the quality of instruction
given at the University.
AS to equipment, that in the min
ing course is the best in the north
west. Complete operations, from min
ing to the final smelling of the ore
can be carried thru in the laboratory.
In the other courses there is the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23

and
and invaluable assistance at the
Hear DR.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-30
M. P'S. PLAN
NEW CHURCH
Extension Board Proposes Rails.
ing Fund 10 Finance $4,000
Church in Wilmington

Chestertown, Md. Nov. 81. The
Methodist Protcstants Of the Mary
land Delaware Peninsula are arrang-
ing plans for the development Of their
interests in the city of Wilmington.
which will give the adhcrcnts OF that
denomination in Wilmington a hand
some church property. Rcv. J. W..
Shcridan, the superintendent of the
Church Extension Work OF the Mary
land Conference. has been appointed
by the president of the conference as
superintendent Of the work of Eising
the funds with which to purchase a
desirable lot and erect thereon a
church to cost not less than S25,000
Rev. Ir. Sheridan is now on the Eas-
tern Shore. visiting the various
churches Of the larger towns in Mary
land and Delaware.
He was in Chestcrtown yesterday
and conferred with Fred G. Uslton
and Thomas d. Bowers, relative TO
plans he has in mind for the raising
of the funds. Mr.. Sheridan's plan is
rs follows: A Church Extension
Society has been organized on the
Peninsula, with leading layman and
ministers in every town as members
Of the board of managers and vice.
presidents for each county. Such men
as Fred S. Adkins, of Salisbury, w
II. Elliott. of Laurel. Frank Wilson,
of Pocomoke City, Mr.. Mackay, of
Cecil county; Rev. J. II. Straughn, of
Laurel. Mr.. Cover, of Easton, and
Fred G. Usilton. Of Chestertown, are
members of the board of managers.
1t is the object of this society to Sc
cure 5000 members, whose dues shall
be 81 per year. This fund will form
the nucleus for the creation Of fund
with which to carry on the wark Of
church extension throughout the
Maryland Delaware Peninsula, as well
sist in the preliminary W -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-30

WHEREAS money was appropria-
ted by the legislature of 1918 to COM
pletc the unfinished gaps in the State
roads system in the incorporated
towns; and
WHEREAS the ending of the war
releases materials and labor from war
essential industries; and
WHEREAS the gaps in State roads
system in the incorporated towns OF
Snow Hill and Pocomoke are in very
bad condition and are in need Of i'm
mediate and permanent repair; be it
hereby
RESOLVED that the Board of
County Commissioners of Worcester
County hereby earnestly petition the
State Roads Commission to complete
the unfinished gaps in the state roads
system in the incorporated towns Of
Snow Hill and Pocomokc at the very
earliest possible date
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-30
KING ACNEW
FELL To DEATH
Former Snow Hill Boy Fell 100
Feet While He Was Painting
A Smoke Stack

Npg Agnew. horn and raised in
ShowVlill, fell 100 feet from a smoke
stack in Baltimore las, Tuesday and
was instantly killed. He was a son of
The late John Agnew, of Snow Hill.
The Baltimore sun of Wednesday
gives the following account Of the
accident:
Losing his balance while painting
the smoke tack a, tho ". w. Boyer
Can Company plant. 1913 Boston
Street. yesterday afternoon. King ".
Arrcs. III years old. stccplc jack. Of
Sl5 E Eager street. fell 100 feet
and @as instantly killed. His skull
Vas shattered ana Ills neck broken.
II. Was taken to Il. Joseph Nospita!
in the Eastern district ambulance
,.hcre ne was pronounced dead by Dr.
McDad, Of the staff. The body was
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-30
JOHN W. STATION. Solicitor.
Order Nisi.

John w. Station. Assignee Of Ella II.
PurncIl. a signec of Ella H. pur-
nell, Administrators. d. b. II. c. /. a.
Of May l'ubbcll, deceased, as igncc
Of Lawrence Hastings. MORTGAGE
Of Charles Robins and wife. Xpartc.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland. No. 293l, Chan
cory. November Term. 1918 To
Wit: November 9TH, 1918.
ORDERED that the sale and state
mcnt Of receipts and disbursements
mcdc and reported by John W. station.
Assignee in the above cause. be IL
nally ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
hoWn on or before the 18th day OF
December, 1918, provided a copy OF
this order he inserted in some news
paper printed in Worcester County
once in each Of three successive weeks
before the 10th day Of December. 1918.
The report states the amount Of
sales TO be 100000.
OLIVER u. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
OLIVER u. COLLINS. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-30
MISS RICCIN
is APPOINTED
To Clerkship in the Office of the
County Commissioners for
Worcester County

just before adjourning for the day
at the close Of the business session
last Tuesday, pretty scene was
enacted in the room of the Board of
County Commissioners, Mrs Thomas
J. johnson. formerly Miss Nellie
Shockley, being presented by the
members Of the Board with two hand
some rugs as 4 token of their good
will and high esteem.
Mrs. johnson has been the clerk to
the Board of County Commissioners
for five years and her services in that
capacity have been invaluable. She
was capable, her efficiency being 100
per cent. and popular with the tax
payers of the county. Her recent
marriage precludcd the idea of retain
ing the position of Clerk to the Board,
but she consented to remain until
November 30th.
Mr.. J. A. Boston. President Of the
Board of County Commissioners,
made the presentation speech in few
well chosen words.
Miss Lena Riggin, who has been
the Stcnographcr in the law office of
John w. station, Esq. was appointed
on Tue day to succeed Mrs. Johnson
as Clerk 10 the Board of County
Commissioners Miss Higgins train
ing has been along lines that cspcci-
ally fiji her for the work, and the
Board, the County Treasurer, and the
public are to be congratulated on
securing her services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-30

Worcester County, in the Unit
ed War Work Compaign just clos
ed, as usual has again given ex-
preston to her patriotism, by not
only going over the top, but then
some.
AS chairman for the county |
desire to thank each, and every
one. who contributed to the sue
cess of the campaign.
1t is a source of much gratif-
cation to me, that | have worked
with you. with so much pleasure
and success, in this as in other
similar campaigns, and cannot
sufficiently thank you for the sup
port given my efforts.
Wishing you the pleasure that
should come from the satisfac-
ton of having measured up to
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-30
W0MAN'S WAR WORK.
Miss Rozelle L. Handy
Chairman Publicity

The Council meeting in Snow Hill
on Saturday was well attended. The
new badges have arrived and were
distributed TO those present. Child
Welfare is the especial work of the
month, with view to the further
ancc of the Back to School" move
ment. Mrs. Francis Lloyd and Miss
Rozclle Handy addressed a group of
rural teachers, who were meeting
with Miss Puscy.
At the last business meeting of the
pocomokc Branch of the Rcd Cross
resolutions were adopted endorsing
the action of the Red Cross at Wash
ingtou in refusing to accept Sears
Eocbuck and Conpany's offer Of pro-
fits from The sale of German made
toys Tho toys in question were or
dcrcd from Germany before the
United States entered the war, but
were only recently received Al the
port Of New York. The Council of
Defense vigorously opposed the de
livery Of the toys, which were con-
signed to other merchants as well as
to Sears, Rocbdck and Company. 1t
is proposed to make q huge bonfire Of
them.
These words of Premier Clcmcn-
ceau to the senator's who congratu-
lated him have message FOR us.
America. like France, must be dis
ciplincd and strong"
"Gcntlemcn, We are now coming to
difficult time. 1t is harder to win
peace than to win the war. We must
so act that France will resume the
place in the world of which She is
worthy. More than ever must she
gather herself up; more than ever
must she be disciplined and strong. |
have confidence in her" Then, push
ing his way through the circle, the
Premier said "Will you allow me to
return to my task?"
Let us return to our task-the task
of preaching true American doctrine
to countcract insidious attacks of the
dark forces that would cast the
shadow of the red flag over our land.
We have won the war. Now let us
win a peace that shall be just as well
rs lasting-fair to the Allies as well
as to the enemy; and fair to those
who will come after US for whom we
hold in trust American democracy.
This message comes from the Ma
tional Security League.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-30
TUESDAY
December Sd, 1918
At 9. 30 O'clock. Z. NJ.

All that valuable tract of TIMER land
known as the Sturr Devils swamp
land which was conveyed to Albert l..
Sturr. of the State of New Jersey, by
Oliver ID Collins. Trustee for James K
Purnell and wife. Ada NJ purnell by
deed dated Jan 6. 1891 and recorded in
the land records of Worcester County.
Maryland in Liber f. H. 7 No J. folio
800. being situated about two and one
half miles east Of the townof Snow Hill
This tract of land contains 300 acres.
and il well set in pine. oak ana maple
suitable for lumber. mine props and
piling: also gum suitable for basket
material
Arrangements have beep made with
Peter T. Watson to show any parties
interested the location of the lines, etc
TERMS or SALE One-fourth cash.
and the balance 10 be secured by inter
est bearing bond of the purchaser with
approved security; or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser.
HASTINGS & TIMMONS.
Agents.
For Alber l.. Sturr. Elmer. n J..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-30
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS
OF THE ORPHANS COURT

The Orphans Court was in session
Tuesday, the following business beng
reported:
Administration bond filed and APP
proved in the estate of Isaac Dennis
Letters Of administration granted 10
John l.. Mason.
Administration bond filed and ap-
proved in the estate of Ephraim Hill
man. Letters of administration grant
ed to Emma c. lIillman.
Letters of administration granted
to Arinthia f.. Powell in the estate of
John W. Powell
In the estate of Elizabeth S. Dry
den. will proved and filed; testamen-
tary bond filed and approved, and let
tcrs teStamcntary granted to Olivia
j. Costcn.
Will of Purncll Patterson, proved
and filed.
Inventories filed in the estates of
Robins G. Croppcr and Isaac Dennis.
Administration accounts passed and
filed in the estates of Martha +. God
frey. Asher I. Lynch, and David J. o.
Truitt.
The third guardian account OF Or
lando j. Shocklcy, guardian OF Eta
Grace Dickcrson, passc' AMI iilcI
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-30
l.. PAUL EWELL. Attorney at Law
Order Nisi.

l.. Paul Ewcll Attorney for foreclos-
urc under mortgage to Sarah
Etha Barnes from Emerson G. Polk
and l.. Alma Polk, his wife, ex parte
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. Maryland. In Equity. No.
2S7i. Chanccry.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by l.. Paul Ewell. Attorney
TO forecloSe, for the sale of the real
estate in the above cause. described,
he ratified and confirmed. unless cause
TO the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the End day OF December.
1918, provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed
in Worcester County once in each Of
three successive weeks before the 25th
day of November, in the year nine
teen hundred and eighteen.
The report states the amount OF
sale to be $4,000.
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-30

Received from the Board
tion Supervisors check of
$500 nomination fees, and s.6C
of Registration list.
Resignation of Mrs. Nellie 10
read and accepted, to take effec
80, 1918.
Ordered that Miss Lena Ril d. 3
application as clerk and stenographer
be accepted at salary of $1,000 per
month.
Clerk instructed to notify Charles
Bingo. Pocomoke, to kill dog or dogs
that killed c. II. Miller's turkeys.
Board agreed to pay Charles p.
Taylor, $3.50. to complete certain
ditchng for roads.
County Commissioners decided to
resume revision of personal property
on Monday. January 6, 1919.
The bills presented by the Super
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81 {
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-30
PRESIDENT WILL
SAIL ON DEC. 3
Plans to be Abroad Six Weeks;
Special Steamer for News
paper Correspondents

Washington, Nov. 27.-President
Wilson will sail for Europe early
next week to attend the peace confer
oncc. 1t is understood that the Presi-
dent will deliver his annual address to
Congress on Monday, December 2,
and that Immediately afterward he
will 20 to New York, sailing from
that port the following day. His pres
cnt plans call for stay of month in
Europe, which means, allowing for
the two ocean crossings. that
President win be absent from ".
ine,on about six weeks, returning
about the middle of January.
The President will sail on the army
transport, George Washington, a for
mer North German Lloyd steamship,
which was taken over by the govern
mcnt during the war without change
Of name. Next to the Vaterland, the
former Hamburg American liner
which was also taken over and re-
named the Leviathan, the George
Washington is the largest and one of
the fastest of the former German ves-
sells nov flying the American flag.
The George Washington has gross
tonnage of 25,57O tons, has accommo-
dations for a crew of 525 and 2,755
passengers when operated in the mer-
chant service. and has registered
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-30
SATURDAY
December 21St. 1918
AT 3 O'CLOCK, p. NJ,

AL 3 OCLOCk, i. NJ,
II from, of 10 Atlantic uo,ol !, pcr-
lin Wo,costnr Count, MARYLAND tbc
roilow.;nc renl cetntc sitnatc in the
Tbird Flcct;on District Of Worccster
count, II e,id ,oyn of rorI;p com
n,ie;r1 two lot c,ch rror,ing 76
rec, on Main Gtr"o, nnd described ~
roIloys ~ ,yit.
4,
l. 'i.IS'"oi'r IvP'''Hl ~ 'I.''
10y 'osc'.eI WIN 'i.S A.,Pi"N Il'l''ii5''
Ion iIoh'ti'E On wy I"AV.i!H ~
oI .l''Ih .,'IrUt o.. ana p'E'"hlt'E 'Ir 'iI,
,N'c az li'' " cori''I u 'i'c iV' oI
Mrs' ann. Nohho"as ana o,hofs'
OH lht rdst que "' ,i"ln ,.I'c.'
'i'''iT''' M uy anu ~, .''c'n -
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lhc Aof'h corner OF Nilliai' t. lioiio-
NaE resld'hee lot' on 'he ous' ~
o. nam erect thehe', u! anu WIN
iio"""aE me, oou'h 80 uett'',' =,
minutes EaS Zi,o icet 70 "lak' y Z,
me i'ne oi me i9t OF Htrs. annie ~
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ir't 10 ihc i,he oI 'i' S"N p't ht?-
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All the above course conform to tine the
deed from SAID Annie j; Conno"ay
and others 70 Susan X. uber, dated
J9Iy i'm, M lyio; , except I thS ,,,'i NAN
M 1ereSe ] i.nc, "r'icn i'1S H. Do'i G,ro, emGvu i;no