davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13

Hagerstown, Nd, Nov. 1O.-City
Bacteriologist HI. Lionel Meredith has
made report to the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of examinations made of milk
samples. Four of the samples showed
the COWS were unfit for milk produc-
ton. Fifteen samples showed the
butterfat content under that required
by law. Nearly one-third of the sam.
Piles showed IL bacterial count above
the minimum amount fixed by law.
Thirteen showed negative gas pro-
duction in the first "a hours.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13
Air Firm AT HaBerStoWn.

Hagerstown, Nd, Nov. 11.-The
Liberty Flyers Inc, has been organ
lied here with a stock capitalization
of 5000 to deal in airplanes and
carry passengers and freight in the
air. William B. Staley was elected
president and treasurer, Alexander
r. Hagner, Jr., vice president, and
Jacob A. Hoffman Jr., secretary.
Mr.. Hagner was in the United
States Air Service in France and was
recently injured in an airplaue ac-
cident near Baltimore. A quick
landing being necessary the airplane
caught in tree and fell to the ground.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13
Anarchists Arrested.

Agents of the United States De-
partment of Justice, assisted by the
immigration Bureau, rounded up
about 500 men and women last week
most of whom are aliens and have
been advocating the overthrow of the
U. S. Government for some months.
Arrests were made in, many cities.
All were members of the Russian
Workers Union, and are not citizens
of the United States. OF those ar
rested more than two hundred are
to be deported.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13
Biz Day AT U. B. Church.

Sunday, November 9th, was another
big day at the H. B. Church, this place
In the afternoon big Sunday Schoo
Rally was held. Many persons were ir
attendanr at this service. Rev. Pau
E. Holdc,aft. who several years ago,
was minister here, was present and made
the principal address. Rev. w. G. Waite.
myer, Of The Lutheran Church this place
was also present and made short ad-
Dress The local pastor, Rev. F. b.
Emenheiser made few brief remarks
near the close of the service.
The music for the occasion was es-
pecially well rendered, the Solo and
Quartet deserving special mention. The
Thurmont Orchestra, under the direction
of Rev. Chas D. Shaffer, rendered some
exc ellt rt numbers.
The program for the Rally Day ser.
vice was as follows;
Music, Orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. F. B. Emenheiser.
Song, School.
Prayer, Rev. c. ID. Shaffer.
Address, Rev Paul Holdcraft.
Music, Quartet.
Address. Rev. W. c. Waltemyer.
Music, Solo.
Offering, Music by Orchestra.
Remarks, Rev. F. B. Emenheiser.
Song, School.
Benedction.
At TIE evening services Mrs. j. Hal
Smith, for Is years missionary to Africa
and who Is now canvassing the church
in int.r.st of the United Enlistment
Movement, gave an interesting and in
spring address. The least that can be
said of Mrs. Smi.h' = address is that those
who were not presentdep1ved themselves
of something worth while.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13

Holland Considers Former
Emperor Beyond Extradition.

Emperor Beyond Extradition.
The Hague, Nov. S.-Former EN-
peror William came to Holland year
ago next Monday. Since that time
there has been no demand, offici-
ally or unofficially for his extradition
or delivery up to the Allies, nor has
Holland at all changed its viewpoint
toward him.
The Associated Press has learned
this from sources that are unques-
tionable. Hollands viewpoint as re-
CARDS William Hohenzollern may be
stated frankly as follows: The Meth
erlands, which for centuries has ap=
corded political refuge to all, eonsid.
ers the former Emperor and Crown
Prince as refugees-not as royalty,
! but as persons entitled to the same
rights as any plain Johann Schmidt
who fled to Holland during the war.
This principal is so strongly held by
! the Government, and also by the
press of Holland that nothing is likely
to change it, it Is asserted.
The Dutch Government has reach
ed a determination as to its conduct
In the event the surrender of William
Hohenzellern is asked for. No Off.
cial statement has been made in this
connection but the Associated press
learns that Holland considers the
former Emperor beyond extradition,
as there is no possible way legally to
hold him as a criminal. If they de-
sired to insist on the privilege both
the Hohensellerns would be free tn
90 where they liked as they are in no
sense prisoners, However, they feel
that they would embarass Holland
even further, they apparently have
agreed to remain where they now are
the father at Amerongcn and hie
son at Wirringen.
If the one-time Emperor and Crown
Prince desired to return to Germany
they would be permitted to 60. While
it is possible that Frederick William
some day may return to Germany,
official circles in The Hague are in
clin. d to the belief that William Ho-
hthzellern is content to settle down
to the lite OF a country gentleman at
Doom, where he has been permitted
to buy small estate because his long
stay at Amerongen seemed unfair to
Count Won Bentinck, whose castle he
Occupied
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13
LARGE Pears.

Mr.. Jesse Fox of near Creagerstown
brought to our Office this week three big
Keefer pears direct from the tree at his
home. These pears measure each nearly
IL inches in circumference.
Mr.. Fox also has rabbits on his farm,
six of them being shot by Rev. r. S. Pat
terson, Webb Smith and Ex-Judge Ecker
of Woodsboro, on Monday of this week.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13
Concert.

A Concert will be given in the High
School Auditorium next Thursday even
ing November Goth. at 8 o'clock. The
Concert will be given for the benefit of
the Roosevelt Memorial Fund and will
be well worth your patronage. There
will be vo cal solos. duets and choruses
and number of selections by the Thur
mont Orchestra.
The small sum of Is cents for adults
and 10 cents for children will be charged
for admission and it is hoped there will
be large attendance. Your presence
will boost the local fund and you are
assured of a pleasant evenings enter
tainment.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13

Stepping from the baggage coach OF
Cumberland Valley train from Hag-
erstown into the hands of United
States postal inspectors with articles
in his possession which he is alleged
to have taken from parcel post bags,
J. Frank Ridenour, aged 32, of Cham
bersburg, Pa, was arrested in Har-
'risburg. In default of bail he was
lodged in the Dauphin county Jail to
await hearing. 1t is alleged he
pleaded guilty to rifiing mail. bags.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13

The open season for rabbits in this
county opened Monday of this week, and
all during the day it was bang. bang. in
every direction. Some hunted but an
hour or two, others all day. Some got
nothing and some so many that a trip
home at noon was necessary, the weig ht
being too much to carry. They apparent.
ly are plentiful.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13
This Means You.

When you get up with bad taste in
your mouth, dull tired feeling, no rel
ish for food and are constipated, you may
know that you need dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only cause su
agreeable movement of the bowels. but
cleanse and invigorate the stomach and
improve the digestion. adv.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13
YoCHoW CITY, JUNE %, l9l

YoCHoW CITY, JUNE %, 1919
Dear Mother;-
Today Is Baccaiaureate Sunday for
the girls. and in about an hour the first
bell will ring. feel all stirred up In
side. A soon as this is over I'm going
TO settle down and concentrate on my
commencement speeches. to welcome
the guests, and the other, charge to
the graduates.
Mr.. K. leaves for America today. 1t
makes me think very much of you all at
home. Wish you could see the church
banked with oleanders, begonias. orchids
and ny sdrangeas. One most beautiful
rose with a very long stem graces the
pulpit On either side of the church
hang an American and Chinese flag with
the school banner in the middle.
Yesterday afternoon the Mems Hos
pital graduated four nurses. fine young
men. Our commencement is on Tues
day a. m. All dignataries and high la
dies of the city will be here. The mag
istrate is making the speech. After
ward they are all to be entertained. Prep
aration for 400 people is to be made. 1t
is some job to see that the school rooms
are prepared for the entertaining. The
exercises will be held in the church, and
afterward the people will come to the
school,
shall certainly be very glad for coat
and serviceable hat, as hope to go
away next Chinese New Year. If can
eave enough money by staying in Yoohow
this summer to go to Peking third class,
I'm going to 60 while the going is good
The fancy article sent was given me
by my amah. 1t is all made by hand and
stands for happiness. / am having a
two gold star pin made for father. Send
back the one star and will have the
two star made for you.
Above all, do not worry about me.
try to be careful and the Heinrichsohns
certainly do enough to make me be.
Such beautiful letter came from Ma
ry Gerhard. She said that at their Mis-
sion meeting they had special prayers for
our family. The truth about our Ollie
must be known sometime. Have my let.
ters to him come back? have been so
anxious to know whether or not he re-
ceived them. Please all at home keep
well Two years from today my home
coming can be counted in days.
Love to all. Marion.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13
Paper Outlook Alarms.
Prices Certain To Be Raised.
Real Pinch For Publishers Ex-
pected After January !; Space
Must Be Reduced.
Must Be Reduced.

nj uSt be hcUuCtu.
New York, Nov. 10.-The increas-
ing danger of the newsprint paper sit
nation are summarized in the current
issue of Editor and Publisher as fol-
lows:
Facts and figures on the news
print that have been printed for sew
eral months past by Editor and Pub
Usher in predicting the crisis that has
now arrived are proved to have been
entirely correct by a review of the
1919 paper production issued Novem-
Der 5 by the Federal Trade Commits
sion. The report says: The figures
indicate that the 1919 news print
production will be approximately the
50 me as that of 1918, which repre-
srnts an increase of about 6 per cent.
oyer 1918,
with a 1919 increase of only 6
per cent. over last years. news print
production, the newspapers are aver
aging fully 25 per cent, more con-
sumption. The result has been the
wiping out of many smaller papers,
entire 1919 contract paper, driving
the publishers into the op"n market,
where as high as s cents pound is
reported to have been paid for spot
paper in New York during the past
week. Prices of s to ! cents pound
, have been common up to the new
high point.
''On the close of September there
was only four days output OF news
print ahead of shipment at all mills in
the United States and Canada and
the stocks in the hands OF the pub
! fishers totaled only 81 days consump-
ton, most OF this being held by the
publishers in the Metropolitan news
paper centers.
/ ''ln speaking of the situation to
Editor and Publisher this week, a
leading news print and publishing
authority predicted that the coming
new year would he the most serious
in the history of American newspa-
per publishing.
q" Nobody knows yet what the 1920
news print price will be-. he pointed
out, 'bnt it is bound to be a big increase
over this year. Many puhlishere will
find themselves unable to make con-
tracts at any price. which will drive
them into the spot" market ard
will result in the survival Of only the
wealthiest.
4: thu sane tin, higher l',sr
wages will hec"ne fl ctive an l"v'ry
oth"r d''ail OF OVERHEAD cost vii! in
crease. Hart as things are now, the
real pinch" has not arrived. Wait
until after January |, 1920, for the
real effects.
The real crux of the whole stu
alton is that newspaper advertising
space is not being sold for the cost of
manufacture. There is no earthly
reason why newspapers should be u.s.
ing up news print paper that is we'll
nigh unpurcl,asahle to carry a volume
of advertising that is not paying Its
way.
The only remedy lies in increas-
ing advertising rates and circulation
prices to point which will bring
respectable profit from the completed
product. Cutting down news and
reading matter is not the solution.
The space taken up by advertising
must be reduced as well. "
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13
A Good Cough Medicine For Children

Mrs. J. w. Phillips, Redon. Ca.
phoned to J. M. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and said she had bought
bottle of it at his store recently and
that it was doing her children SO much
good tina. she wanted to keep up the
Treatment. You will find nothing better
for coughs and colds in children or for
yourself. 1t keeps the cough loose, ex-
pectoration easy and soon frees the sys-
tenn from the cold. adv.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13
Golden Bamboo Hill,
Yochow, Human,
July 20, 1919.
Dear Father:

1t is evening of one of the quietest
and most peaceful sabbath days l have
ever known. We had our morning meal
in the bamboo grove and afterwards
came to the house for prayers and played
many hymns on the Grafonola.
AS Sunday evening passes into the
shades of night think of you all just
beginning this day. And l think what a
busy day it will be for you and how tired
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13
June 25th.
Dear Folks:-


The big day is over. 1t is now the
day after. and am on the train headed
for Changsha. certainlyshad no desire
to go, but the meeting is important and
as Miss Messenier cannot get down from
Shenchow in time, felt it my duty to
go. Yesterday a. m. at about $50, the
gentleman at the gate came for me with
slip and said package was at the
house for me. Well, 1 rushed up from
the school and found the Columbia. We
opened it carefully and found everything
in grand condition. My! what prize it
is. Have played over all the records and
the school girls and myself, how we did
enjoy them. Will have it carefully re-
packed and taken up to the mountain.
hated to go away and leave it this morn
ing. am SO glad for it.
After the meeting in Changsha ! will
spend while at the Hsinchiang school,
then come to Mission meeting, and as
soon as the books. etc., at the school are
Strengthened out, orders made. etc.. will
GO up to Golden Bamboo Hill.
Best love to all. Marion.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.
DIR. H. G. RADCL|FF
Resumes the pract.e of Dentistry
in FREDERICK, Md,
on NOVEMBER l, 1919.

Located in the Central Trust Co.
Building. second floor, Room No. 7, for
merly occupied by Dir. J. M. Radcliff,
corner Market and Church streets.
Set of teeth, 50 CO.. Extraction by new
pain ess process, 25 cents.
Old plates and Teeth made new. All
kinds of repairing.
Reap the ben. fiji of my prices and keep
down the high cost of living
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
10-30-2mos
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13

The good die young and the other
when they can't help it.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13

Gossip is the cartridge fired from
the gun of idle curiosity.
Catoctin clarion., 1919-11-13

Letter From yochcw, China
Miss FirOr Tells OF COmmenc-
ment Preparation.
Grari,ophone Received And
Much Enjoyed.
May Bring Beautiful Chinese
Girl To America.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-01

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Fowl cholera-a poultry disease
rather rare In this country except In
the far western States-demaDds fire.
department speed In combating It.
Drug treatment or home remedies only
waste the time of the pOultryman and
allow the malady to spread. Strict
sanitary measures must be applied at
once to control this infectious disease
Of poultry which spreads rapidly
through the flock with high mortality.
Turkeys ducks, geese, pigeons, cage
birds and chickens are all susceptible
to fowl cholera.
Cholera Is transmitted from flock to
flock by means of sick or recently re
covered fowl which have been placed
in the flock without being subjected to
a period of quarantine. The disease Is
also spread by wild birds or by per-
sons, animals, or utensils which have
been ON infected premises. A yellow
ish cOlOration Of the droppings Is an
early indication of the disease. Soon
fiarrhea develops, considerable fever
is shown, and the bird loses its lively
appearance, separates itself from the
rest of the flock and appears dull, de-
jected, and sleepy. 1t no longer
searches for food, but sits with head
drawn down to the body or turned
backward and resting in the feathers
about the wing. The plumage soon
loses its brilliance, the wings droop,
the appetite is diminished and the
thirst increased; the comb and wattles
may be a dark blush red from en-
gorgement with poorly oxygenated
blood, or they may be pale and blood
less on account Of the congestion Of
the internal organs, especially the
liver.
Symptoms Of Stricken Birds.
The affected birds soon become very
weak, drowsy, and often sleep so
soundly during the last day or two of
their lives that 1t is difficult to arouse
them. If obliged to move they stagger
forward for few steps in an uncer-
tain manner and with dragging wings.
The crop is generally dlstended with
food and apparently paralyzed. The
weight and strength Of the bird rapidly
diminishes, 1t breathes with difficulty,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-01

fall and winter than for those re-
ceIved during the spring and summer.
estimated by months. A regular trade
is established with discriminating con-
sumers, with city clubs, with the best
class hotels and restaurants, and with
fancy grocers for a supply each day
or week.
The reputation that Is established
enables the association to fix It's prices
at several cents dozen above the reg
ular market quotations, as fancy trade
is willing to pay premium for a guar.
anteed article. Most egg circles buy
chicken feed and other poultry sup
piles In quantities for their members
While ut first the number Of eggs to-
be marketed may not warrant q CEN
trail station with manager to inspect.
grade and market the whole product.
the aim should BIO to develop to that
state.
Specialists Of the department Of az
riculture will aid producers In organ
izing community egg circles and also
In problems of production and market
Ing. In Farmers Bulletin $50 sngges-
lions and forms are Offered as aids In
organizing and managing such coop
erative associations.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-01

both above and below the stain, Their
place warm iron over the paper. The
heat will dissolve the grease which the
blotting paper will absorb.
Remove the paper. add fresh sup
ply under the stain and rub with chic
reform.
Grease Spot on Parasol.
You may get rid of the grease spot
by laying on hot French chalk. This
will dissolve and absorb the grease.
Next, the parasol should be opened
and then thoroughly washed with gaso-
line and white soap all over its sur
face, more particularly on the soiled
places.
Afterward sponge off with clear gas
ollne. BY going over every part of
the parasol there will be no danger OF
spots or streaks and gasoline will not
harm 1t. Keep away from fire or ar
tificlal light during this process.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-01

sits with beak open, and the breathing
may be heard at some distance.
Finally the weakness is such that
the beak is rested on the ground. and
a little later the bird dies. In very
acute cases no symptoms are seen;
the birds may be found dead under
the rOOsts or they may fall at the feed
ing trough and die in a few minutes.
Cholera may destroy the greater part
of a flock in a week and then dis
appear, or may linger for months, OILY
occasionally killing a bird. The time
between exposure to the contagion
and appearance of symptoms Is from
two to five days, while the duration
Of the disease Is from "a hours to 10
days. Most Characteristic changes seen
after death are red spots on the su7-
face of the heart, which give 1t the
appearance of having been sprtnkled
with blood, congestion of the lntes-
tines, enlargement of the liver, and
swelling of the spleen.
Stopping Infectious Spread.
Since treatment of the affected birds
is almost futile, the aim should be to
prevent so far as possible the spread
Of infection. The first fowls showing
acute feverish symptoms should be de
stroyed by a method guarding against
contamination of the premises by in
fected blood. The carcasses should be
burned or deeply buried. The healthy
fowls should be moved to new quar-
tiers, II possible, and carefully watched
for signs Of disease. Houses and runs
should be thoroughly cleaned fire.
quently and disinfected with u 8 per
cent solution of carbolic acid, per
cent solution of compound cresol, or
reliable coal tar dlsinfectGnt In
proper dilutiOn. The drinking water
may be made antiseptic by adding one
dram Of permanganate Of potash TO
each gallon. This serves to prevent
the spread of disease through the
water and also is convenient means
of administering an internal antisep-
tic. Prevention and treatment to con-
troll fowl cholera by means OF anti
serum and vaccine have not proved
sufficiently satisfactory to warrant
recommendation Of the use Of such
preparations.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-01
FAMOUS !
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF BUCHAREST, 1913.
Peace Treaty Signed Just Before til. World War Broke
By H. IRVING KING
Ccopyright 1918, BY the Mcclure News paper 81

date and be quick about 1t. They did
so and an armistice was signed be-
tween Bulgaria. Serbia and Montene-
gro on one side and Turkey on the
other on December 3.
Greece refused to sign any armistice
while Janina, the Albanian capital, re-
manned In Turkish hands, and contin-
ued to attack that city. The powers
hurriedly got together in peace con-
ference In London. There was no
coming to terms with the Turk, and on
February 3, 1913, hostilities were re-
sumed. The Greeks captured Janina,
and the Bulgarians drove In the Tcha-
Italia line. A Bulgarian and Serbian
army took Adrianople with the Turk
ish commander and 10000 prisoners.
Scutari In Albania was besieged by a
Montenegrin and Serbian army, and
Greek men-of-war in the Adriatic were
cooperating with the troops.
Powers Could Not Agree.
The powers were frantic and could
not agree among themselves. But on
April 10, 1913, another armistice was
signed, and on May 80 the belligerents
signed at London a treaty OF peace
with Turkey. By this treaty Turkey
surrendered to the Balkan allies the
island of Crete and all territory on
the European mainland west of the
Enos-Mldia line, and left the ADJUST
ment of the Albanian frontiers and the
disposal of the Aegean islands to the
powers, which meant that Turkey gave
up all her European possessions ex-
cept Constantinople and the country
Immediately back Of it.
But the ink on the treaty was not
dry when the Balkan states began
to quarrel with each other over the
spells.
Thirty days after the treaty OF Lon
don had been signed they were all al
II again, with Roumania now playing
part. The Bulgarians attacked the
Greeks In the Panghaion district and
fought a three days battle with the
Serbians, ending on July 80.
Bulgaria Declares War.
Three days later Bulgaria declared
war against Greece and Serbia, and
Montenegro declared war upon BulSa
ria. Roumania declared war against
Bulgaria on July 10, and Turkey al
the same time sent an army forth anC
captured Adrianople without trouble
The Bulgarlans stubbornly resisted
the advance of the Greek army north
but King Constantine pressed OF
toward Sofia. The Montenegrins ant
Serbs hurled back the Bulgarians II
the west, and King Ferdinand suet
for peace.
And now a new arrangement OF thu
belllgerent Balkans Is In progress.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-01
Both Suits and Dresses.

Owing to the proportions of the
present demand for women's wear,
the coming fall season promises to
see suits and dresses bought in equal
amounts. Only short time ago In
the history of the dress trade 1t was
always a question Of choice between
the two styles of garments, with rare
" a time when both were equally
good. Manufacturers of dresses hold
the present demand for quality re-
sponslble in a measure for the field
that exists for both suits and dresses,
and as long as both maintain high
standards they stand the same chance
of acceptance, This stabilizing OF
conditions has been a decidedly well
come development to the dressnak-
ers.