davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-12
License Notice.

IN THE COURT or QUARTER SESSIONS
OF THE PEACE OF FULTON COUNTY,
PENNS SYLVANIA.
IL is ordered that all applications for license
for the sale OF vnOus, spurious, malt, or brew
cd liquors, Wholesale or retail, for the year
1919 viii be heard OnTuesday, the llth day Of
January, 1919, at 10 O'Clock "a, m, OF said day,
at which time all persons applying or making
objections to applications, win be heard by
evidence, petition, rcmonstrancc or counsel.
There must he no communication at any time
on the subject wi h the Judges personally
either by ctter or any ivatc wdv.
The petition, verified by andavt of applicant,
shall be In conformity with the requirements
OF the act OF Assembly. Judgment bond shall
be executed In the penal sum OF two thousand
(Ba0CO) dollars, with not less than two reputable
freeholders Of the county OF Fulton as sure.
ties, each OF them TO he "A bona lldc owner OF
real estate In sa1 county worth, over and n
above all membranes, the sum OF two thous-
and (ssOOO) dollars or one Suficent surety where
the same ls n Security. Trust or Surety Com
panv organized and existing under the laws OF
this Commonwealth or under the laws OF any
other state OF the United States OF Americn,
| duly authorized to do u'iness within the State
OF Pennsylvania by the Insurance Comm ssion-
| er thereof; To be approved by the Court grant
| Ing such license and to be COZ dltloncd Tor the
faithful observance OF all the laws OF this Com
monwealth relating to the selling or furnishing
| OF vinous spirtuous malt or brewed liquors,
| or any admxture thereof, and To pay all dam
ages which may be recovered In anv action
ch may be Instituted against the llcensee,
| under the provisions OF any Act OF the AS.
| sembly, and all costs, fines and penalties I'm.
| posed, unon sald llcensee undcrany indictment
| FOR violating any Act OF Assembly relating TO
selling or furnishing liquors as aforesaid.
II any person tx surety on more than one bond,
he shan certify that he IL worth four thousand
Ni,000.00) dollars over and above all lncum-
| brances, md over and above any previous
bond he may be on as security. The suretles
may be required 10 appear In Court and Justify
under oath.
The Court shall In all cases refuse the appll'
cation whenever, In the opinion OF the Court,
having due regard for the number and charac-
ter OF the petitioners for and against the APP
plicatlons such license is not necessary for the
accommodation OF the public and entertain
| pllcant IL not III person TO whom such license
should be granted.
Petitions must be flled with the Clerk OF
| the Court OF Quarter Sessions not later than
| saturday, the q, : day OF December, 1918. OBJ
the Clerk OF said Cou not later than Wednes-
| lay, the LIST day OF January, 1919.
Upon sufficient cause being shown or proof
| being made to the Court that the party holding
| said license has violated any law OF the Com
Court shall upon notice being given TO the
person licensed revoke said license.
by the Court
DONALD p, MCPHERSON
d. FRANK HENRY, Clerk O. s,
Nov 49, 9is
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-12
German Coal Fields as Security.

Inere lS no uOuDI says lne iii
adelphia Inquirer, that by the
treaty of peace Germany will be
required to make restitution for
the devastation committed in
France and Belgium, and also to
pay for all the shipping which its
submarines have sent to the bot
tom of the sea. Justice demands
no less, and when the damages
shall have been appraised the
amount of the indemnity to be col
lected will be stupendous.
From what sources shall it be
derived? And as the liquidation
of this liability must extend over a
term of years, what security shall
be taken for the due performance
of the obligations which Germany
must perforce assume? Those
are the questions now engaging
the attention of the Allies states
men and it may be assumed that
in their consideration of them the
opportunities offered by the West
phalia coal fields will not be over
looked.
It is not perhaps generally
known that Germany's supply of
coal is immensely greater than
that of any other European coun-
try. France and Belgium to-
gether have an estimated coal
supply of 28 billion tons. Aus
tria-Hungary has about So billion
tons of this indispensable min
eral, while the British mines are
computed to contain I89 billion
tons. Here is a total for the coun-
tries named of 272 billion tons.
Far in excess Of this figure is the
German aggregate. The Silesian
coal fields are estimated to con-
tain 16O billion tons. There is a
like amount in the Westphalian
fields east of the Rhine, and there
are other important coal mines on
the western side of that river.
Altogether, Germany has coal in
view to the extent of about 409
billion tons, and it is to the pos
session of cheap fuel in practically
unlimited quantities that its in
dustrial expansion is in large part
attributable.
Here is an inequality which
calls for correction if the COM
mercial equilibrium of Europe,
upon which the preservation OF
peace is more dependent than is
generally understood, is to be
established, and its correction
could not be more effectively or
equitably accomplished tn n
through the appropriation of the
Westphalian coal fields on each
side of the Rhine as part payment
of the indemnity to be demanded.
They should be divided in just
proportions between France and
Belgium, and France should also
receive the Saarbrucken basin
with its estimated coal reserves
of nearly GO billion tons. With
the surrender of Alsace-Lorraine
France has regained the Briey
iron district in its totality, and
the juxtaposition of the Briey iron
and the Saarbrucken coal would
be a very important industrial
advantage.
Germany cannot possibly pay
more than a small fraction of the
indemnity in cash, but it can pay
in coal and that will be an accept
able equivalent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-12
The Thrice-A- Week Edition Of
the New York World
in 1919

Practically Daily at the Price OF
"a Weekly, No other Newspaper In
the world gives so much at so low
price.
The value and need OF newspaper In the
household was never greater than at the pres
ent time. We have been forced to enter the
great world war and large army OF ours IL
already In France lighting greht battles and
winning magnificent victories You viii want
to have all TIE news from our troops on Eu-
the most momentous year In the history OF
rope n battlenelds, and 1919 promises to be
our unlver.e.
No other newspaper at so small price Will
furnish such prompt and accurate news Of
these wold shaking events. It's not necessary
tosay more.
THE THRICE A.WEEK WORLDS regular
| subscription piice IL onty LOO per year, and
| this pays for $50 papers We 0ncr this un
| equalled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY
NEWS together for one year for s2.25,
The regular subscription !pnce OF the two
papers Is t250
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Heefner
accompanied by Miss Ava Her.
shey, motored to McConnellsburg
last Friday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-12

IN THE COURT or QUARTER SESSIONS
OF THE PEACE OF FULTON COUNTY
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
Americas Prettiest Girl
Just Can't Be Segregated
Because There's Too Many

America Ia as full Of pretty girls as
a mince pie Is of raisins.
1t wouldn't be any use to try to pick
out the prettiest one among this IN
Vulnerable host of beauties. To try to
do SO would mean a brainstorm. The
mind. hopelessly confused between
yellow locks and red curls, vivacious
black eyes and innocent blue ones.
would simply whirl round In hopeless
Accomplishment until it gradually
disintegrated.
The soldiers and sailors campaign
council started the job of Sc
lecting the most beautiful girl
in the country. But they gave II
up very soon. They wanted to pick
out the prettiest girl. in the country
and put her picture on their posters
to advertise government voluntary in
surance for soldiers and sailors In
special campaign ending February IL.
But after they had announced that
they would open q beauty contest, IL
occurred to them that with the mill
lions of pretty girls in the United
States It would take a lifetime to 60
over the photographs sure to be sub
mitted and a superhuman judgment
to pick out the most beautiful maid OF
all.
So they gave up the project.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
and TeDs of Interest The erals zen Readers
Ecfted ~
LUCILLE CAMERON
ToDAps AID TO BEAUTY

Hair 10 by far the most conspicuous
thing about US and is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or care
less treatment II we are very care
full IN hair washing we viii have vir-
tually no hair troubles. An especially
hne shampoo for this weather. one
that brings out all the natural beau
ty OF the hair; that dissolves and en-
tirely removes all dandruff. excess on
and dirt. can easily be used at triflinE
expense by simply dissolving a tea
spoonful Of Canthrox (Which you can
get at any oruggist's) in a cup OF hot
water. This makes q full cup OF
shampoo nQuid-enough 80 Il IL easy
to apply IT TO all the hair instead OF
just the top of the head. This chemi-
cally dissolves all impurities and
creates q soothing, cooling Iather.
Rinsing leaves the scalp spotiessly
clean, soft and plant. while the hair
takes on the glossy richness OF ma
tural color. also q fiuffiness which
makes It seem much heavier than it
ia After q Canthrox shampoo. ar-
ranging the hair Is a pleasure.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22

''It was very pretty thing for you
to say. Margie." said Donna. but
alas nothing nice can be said Of tho
way those dimples in the picture have
become wrinkles under the unkind
hand Of Father Time"
Yes, I can say something nice OF
them. too. Dimples, you know, are
mere prettiness and only when they
become character marks are they real
bits OF beauty and as such Joy for
ever"
"Margie," said Donna. you are q
very comforting friend to have
around. wish you lived in this city.
would not be nearly as lonely as
am now
DO you know. Donna, what !
think would be the greatest cure for
your loneiiness?"
"No. what?"
ITO adopt q child"
"I have often thought Of that, Mar
gle, but I am afraid to do 1t. You see
I would not want to know anything
about the parents Of the child 1
adopted, and suppose / got hold Of an
ilIegitimate child? would be afraid
to take a child that was born out OF
wedlock."
1 sat there. little book. and laughed
heartily. To hear a big woman OF
today voice such a fear seemed to me
the height of absurdity.
I think. Donna" said, that
have found out why you were not
able to keep Bill in the early days
when he went over into the no mans
land of irresponsibility to meet Kitty
Malram. You still clung to man-made
opinions and thought q poor baby that
had the impudence to come into this
world without the marriage license Of
its mother clutched in its tiny red hst
must be forever banned. What do you
think Of Bulge and Toddy, DonnaT
Those wonderful twins Of Eliene's!
nodded.
"Fd give ten years Of my life to
have two like them" she said.
CTo Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
Tuesday, January q, 1918.


This should be a lucky day. for
Venus and Saturn are both in benefic
aspect.
1t should be a favorable time for
starting on journeys OF every sort.
and those who cross the ocean should
be lucky.
Warning is given, however. OF dis
aster that will be of tremendous sig
nificance. This may be a naval bat
tlue, and it will take place while the
weather is cold.
Saturn in today's configuration Is
believed to act as a deterrent and so
to save many troubles on land ano
sea.
This aspect should bring benefits to
farmers. who will gain through un-
expected events in which they have
feared heavy losses.
There is a sway read as indicating
the growth OF organization and great
political strength among tillers OF the
soil.
Mercury today should have a slim
ulating effect upon the nerves, encour-
aging mental activity and giving a
Spirit of optimism.
Newspapers and publishers should
prosper in this days events. There is
good sign for publicity in novel
channels.
According to ancient lore dreams
that are prophetic are likely to be-
come common. owing to the position
ing of the stars. Prescience, also, is
quickened and many peculiar instances
of foreknowledge are likely to be re-
ported.
Increase in the birth rate, with boys
predominating in number. is prophe-
sled.
Religious agitation and church scan
dals again are prognosticated, and I'm
some of these political motives will be
discovered.
Persone whose birth date It Is, have
the augury Of a very prosperous year,
with great gain in business.
Children born on this day are likely
to be serious. industrious and enter
prising. These subjects of Aquarius
are often dreamers able to make the
dreams come true.
Copyright. fs1s)
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
WOMEN GET PLACES
ON PEACE COMMITTEE

New York. Jan. n--Names Of the
FIRST women elected to membership IN
the executive committee Of the League
TO Enforce Peace were announced to-
day BY the committee on manage
ment They are:
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman
Of the woman's- COMMITTEES Of the
Council Of National Defense and
honorary president Of the National
American Women Suffrage Associs-
ton.
Mrs. Eva Moore. president Of the
National Council Of Women
Mrs. Thomas @. Preston, formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Miss NJ. Carey Thomas, president Of
Bryn Mawr College.
The league announced that these
women were added TO its governins
board In pursuance Of q recent deter
mination to conduct . campaign
among the women Of the country
first. to strengthen opposition 70 pre-
mature peace. and, second. to pro-
mote the formation. after the war, ot
a league OF nations.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
1908-TEN YEARSAGO-191S

Experts throughout the civilized
world are making experiments
with wireless telegraphy. but the
general public has come to the
conclusion that the invention has
no practical value.
president Wilson's latest ad-
dress was published in every part
OF the globe twenty-four hours af-
ter deliverance.)
Women form housewives league
to protest against high cost of liv-
ing. 1t is feared milk will rise to
10 cents quart and eggs to a
nickel apiece-''preposterou prices,
according to press consensus.
Newspapers print many columns
regarding peace congress at The
Hague.
Sensation of the day-women
wearing but one petticoat.
Storm of Indignation is raised by
new tangled skirts Just barely
touching ankle.
Porterhouse steak faces the un-
heard-of price Of 30 cents a pound.
Nat Goodwin is divorced and
marries for the third time.
Quite a few rich persons are
buying automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
Ratification Of Dry
Amendment Is Topic

Ratification Of the national prohibit
ton amendment will be the keynote
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Unions quarterly convention
and day OF prayer to be held Thurs
day, January "a, in North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Church, Eighth
and B streets southeast.
Following submission Of reports
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan will deliver
the address of welcome. Miss Anna
A. Gordon, national president of the
w. c. T. u, DR.. E. c. Dinwiddie, ma
tional legislative superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League and several others
will address the meeting. A vocal
and instrumental program will be a
feature of the convention. Luncheon
will be served by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the church with Mrs. James
Boarman as hostess.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
WOMEN USING RADIO.

operators. National Radio School Of
ficers said last night they will be
numerous within a few years. Mrs.
Mary T.. Cooney, sister of Gen.
Michael Cooney. one of the eight wom-
en- now enrolled, has become an ex-
pert. Feminine operators are not
eligible for military jobs, but they will
be available for service in the mer-
chant marine.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are
the fortunate exception But II you
find the fat accommodating or already
cumbersome, you will be wise 10
dorsed by thousands of people who
know: Ask your druggist Cor II
YOU prefer write to the Aarmols
Co, s64 Woodward Ave, Detroit.
Mich. for a large case OF Marmola
Prescription Tablets. 75c IL the
Won win be safe from harmful
drugs and be able to reduce two.
three or four pounds q week with
out dieting or exercise.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
New Wash Blouses
Are Arriving Almost Daily

and disappear from the counters almost
as fast as they can be unpacked. Simply
made blouses are in great demand, fashioned
of batiste, organdy and voile, in all the
lovely new weaves-corded, striped and en-
broidered Roll collars continue to be the
most popular and tucks and hemstitching
are the sole trimming of many. Some are
trimmed in pretty pearl buttons, and many
have tailored tie of black grosgrain ribbon,
others are lace-trimmed. The styles are too
numerous to attempt to enumerate them all,
but each one seems prettier than the other,
and they are very moderately priced at
$3.50, S2.s5, $3.50 and S3.s5
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22

O%d WHe-
ADOPTING A BABY.

It might have struck some people as
laushable to see Donna and me there.
she posed before her mirror and I PEN
sive with my thoughts way back in
the past, but tell you. little book, we
did not feel at all like laughter, we
were really more near the point of
tears.
Finally Donna said. "Margie, what
are you thinking about? Don't you
feel sorry for that girl in the picture?
1 do"
We'll, dear, one of the principles /
have always held was to avoid CIV
ing way to self-pity."
Il am not plying myself" inter
rupted Donna quickly. Il am plying
that girl In the picture. I never-not
even in my gloomiest mood-pity my
self. 1 have nothing to rail against
In life, for It has made me what ! am
strong and free and independent,
broad and sympathetic and apprecia-
tive. Dear Margie, IL / could go back
and live 1t all over again, all of 1t
just as 1t was. 1 would do It gladly,
but the poor girl in that picture had
to suffer and make many mistakes
before she came to where I stand on
such firm footing-to where she could
feel as do that whatever is is right.
Look. Margie, at the difference in
the expression of the eyes in the pic
ture and those in that mirror. The
eyes Of that child, for she 10 hardly
more than child. are looking out on
the world SO innocently, SO fearlessly,
because they do not know"
And the eyes in the glass. my dear
Donna" I said softly, ARE Just as
fearless. but into them has crept the
look Of knowledge which Is much
more beautiful to me-"
Donna's eyes rewarded me for my
little speech by a Frightening, and a
smile crept into her lips that pulled
up the corners Of her mouth and
elongated the dimples that come and
go in Donna's face at the slightest
provocation.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
Movie Operator Burned
In Preventing Panic

A serious panic was narrowly avert
ed at the Strand Theater yesterday
by the presence of mind Of Bob
Burchard, assistant operator. when
roll of motion picture flm ignited.
Burchard received burns which neces-
STATED his removal to a hospital for
treatment.
Burchard, who was in the projecting
booth alone, closed the fire proof door
and extinguished the blaze before the
arrival OF the fire apparatus.
The audience was unaware Of any
thing unusual until 1t was announced
from the stage to explain the delay
between reels. The damage is esti-
mated at SIS.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
$3.50, Sz.ss, $3.50 and S3.s5
Three Lovely New Blouses of
Georgette Crepe

One is made with narrow shoulder yoke.
shawl collar and tie drawn through q beaded
buckle and comes in liberty blue. nesh. white
and black. s6.7s.
Another attractive style has roll collar with
attached frills the entire waist being put to-
gether with hemstitching. in orchid. flesh and
white. $675. -
The third model is made square neck. with
Matted vestee, with lace medallions on the
fronts, cuffs and collar: maize. flesh and white
ss.75.
Third noor, G street
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22

Although the trafic in human hair
has not been so brisk during the last
few years as formerly. on account OF
the veering Of the fashions in hair
dressing toward the EXTREMIST sim
plicity, still there are millions OF
pounds of human hair exported from
China
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
Dreams Of Daintinea
These Loveliest, Laciest
Camisoles
m
Exceptional Values, $1.00

Fashioned of wash satin and crepe de
chine, in a variety of styles; both eamisoles
and corset covers. Most of them are trim
med in shadow and flet lace and have rib
bon straps; some are daintily trimmed in
hemstitching-flesh and white.
Equally Dainty Are the Boudof Caps.
In plain, Dutch helmet and tam styles.
Satin, crepe de chine, shadow lace, baby
ribbon, quilting and flowers go into the
making of these dainty frivols. Delicate col
ors of maize, orchid. flesh and baby blue.
SI.oo to $500.
Third floor 2 street
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
HOROSCOPE.

The stars slime. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22
The New Spring Arrival Of
Bungalow Aprons and
House Dresses
That Women Have Been Anxious TO Get

Efficient house
wives must wear
efficient house
keeping clothes
a n d H ou S c
Dire S S c S a n d
Bungalow Aprons
are the kind that
answer to this
! description. The
new patterns are
attractive a n d
good-looking, the
m a ateri ais are
durab b lie, the
workmanship the
best.
Bungalow Aprons
$I.oo, $I.5o and
$7.oo.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-22

Miss Mary Phelan and her niece,
Miss Gladys Sullivan, will come to
Washington from California about
February / to Join Senator James
d. Phelan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Mrs. .Annis Is. Morrison.

Especial % The T!mes-D ispatch.I
GATE CITY, VA. May 22.-Mrs.
Annis X Morrison, the widow OF Judge
H. S X. Morrison, died Monday morn
ing at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Spears Webster. a. Knoxville. Tenn.
Her remains were brought here to-day
and buried IN the Morrison section OF
Es,iil Cemetery. For several years
she has resided az Biz stone Gap and
vas on visit with her only daughter
al ,he time OF her death. She Is sur
v!ved BY four sons, Two OF whom are
prominent a;to-neys-at-l She was
sister 20 Chancellor Hugh Kyle. OF
Rogersv!!le, Tenn, and member OF
one o. the most prominen; families OF
East Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Mrs. Lula Lnnlcy.

Especial 10 The Times D!spatch.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE Ma. May %
Mrs. Lula I.aSley, aged forty-eigh'.
wife Of B. =. I-asley. died AT $50 o'clock
this morning at her home, Lafayette
Hill" near Beaver Dam. after an Illness
OF three weeks She was The daughter
OF the late George W Wood, OF Flu
wanna County. Besides her husba nd,
she is survived by one daughter. Miss
Mary Lasley. She also leaves her
mother. Mrs. Lucy Wood; two brothers
William Wood. OF Louisa: and James
NJ Wood. of Lakeland. Fla; and two
sisters. Mrs. Maggie Omohundro, o..
Greensboro. y. c.. and Miss Belle Wood
Of Beaver Dam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
WOULD DIVIDE BOHEMIA
INTO TWELVE DISTRICTS
Germans Thus Planned to Gn'n tho
Majority Representation In
Parliament,
lRy Associatcd rrcSs.l

lBy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 22.--Divsion OF
Bohemia into twelve districts with ad-
Nantaccs in the electoral domain given
10 the German minority in each SO AS
10 reduce the Czech representation In
parliament. Is provided in minis
tcrial decree Issued at Vienna.
An official dispatch to-day from
France says this effort TO dismember
and Germanizc the czech state caused
the recent serious riotinS At Ostrau.
Pi!Sen. Nachod and other places which
resulted in the proclaiminS of martial
law and the Imprisonment OF $50 per-
sons.
BY increasing the German rcprcsen-
tation from Bohemia at the expense
of the Czechs, the Austrian govern
ment. in the opinion here. hopes to
regain at the opening OF parliament
next June 10 the majority which 1t
lost some months ago through the
coalition OF all elements in opposition
led by the Czcchs. This adhesion of
opponents caused Emperor Charles to
order parliament dissolved carly in
the present year.