davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
The Latest GIeanings From All
- Over the State
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD
Fifty-four Years In Lighthouse.

=. Fifty-four Years In Lighthouse.
North East.-Mrs. Georgia Brum-
field, keeper Of the Turkey Point
Lighthouse at the head Of the bay
for the last "a years, turned the Hight
house lamps over to the care of new
keeper Friday night and LETT Turkey
Point, which has been her home for 81
years. AS she gave the place over to
B. c. Stowe, the new keeper, and his
wife, the little old woman reminded,
them that it had been in the hands of
her family for 81 years, for her father
and mother before her had been keep
ers Of the light for "a years.
Il hope" she told the new keeper,
that you will have as many years Of
happiness and contentment here as /
have, and that the light will bring you
as much good luck as it has brought
me-"
When Mrs. Brumfeld was retired on
Friday the Chesapeake lost the last of
its women lighthouse keepers.
'The place Is DID," Mrs. Brumfield
said, it was built in 1888, and in 1865
my father took charge of It, At his
death my mother was appointed keep
er and followed her I was married
here, all my children were born here
in this room. My father and mother
died in this house and my father-in-
law, but"--and here Mrs. Brunnheh
gave a toss Of her head-"I ann not
dead, l am only leaving because they
say Iamust, as 1 am 70 years old. OF
course, the place is long way off
from things, but that is about the only
trouble with it and have been happy
here"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
New Schools Planned,

Cumberland-The Garrett County
Board of Education has under consid-
GRAFTON a pretentious program for the
the county schools. The board will
recommend to the Garrett county
board Of county commissioners loan
OF 100000 to be authorized by the
Maryland General Assembly Of 1920.
for erection of new schoolhouses at
Kitzmfller Grammar and high
schools), Dixon, Shallmar, Vindex,
Deer Park, Bloomington, Grantsville
and about dozen other towns. From
the proposed amount the schools would
be erected and equipped and repairs
made to many present school struc-
lures,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
PITH OF THE
VICTORY NEWS

Many senators were considerably dis
turbed by a statement coming from
source very close to the president
that MIR. Wilson will not accept the
peace treaty from the senate with
the Lodge reservations attached, be-
cause he will consider it as a vir-
tuaI rejection of the basic principles
of the whole treaty.
The evacuation of Budapest by the
Rumanian troops was completed.
The Hungarian troops of Admiral
Horthy received an ovation on en-
tering the city, which is now pa
troIed by the municipal guard, un-
der U. S. Army Colonel Yates.
After eyacuating Fiume, Gabrielle DAN
nunzio, accompanied by 500 troops
and several war ships, arrived at
cara, on the Dalmation coast, where
he was enthusiastically welcomed by
the Italian residents.
If the president should reject the
treaty as ratified by the senate, the
whole year spent by the peace con-
ference at Paris and the various ma
tions in preparing a treaty that will
hold Germany securely in check for
all time would be a complete waste,
it is the opinion in Washington, and
the treaty would remain of but little
more value than "a scrap of paper"
The supreme council has sent another
note to Rumania concerning her oc-
cupation of Hungary, giving one
week for a reply. The council also
sent note to Germany advising
her to disregard the municipal eIec-
tions in Upper Silesia, which went
heavily in favor of the Poles.
German millions backed carranza's ne
aotiations with Chill for arms, w.
B. Mitchell, British banker resident
in Mexico, testifies before the SEN
ate subcommittee investigating the
Mexican situation.
Brazilian senate ratified the peace
treatx.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
Skipper Has Close Escape.

Crisfeld.-The Bugeye Daniels, from
Pocomoke River to Crisfeld, loaded
with oysters, sank in the heavy storm
Of Thursday. Captain Tyler, the COM
mander, and his brother, both Of
Smiths Island, had narrow escape
from drowning. Captain Tyler and
his brother lashed themselves to the
top Of the mast as the vessel rested on
the bottom and remained there In a
precarious condition until sundown.
Just at dusk Captain Dyke Taylor
came UP in his large gasoline boat and
after several unsuccessful attempts
succeeded In rescuing the two men
and bringing them to this point.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28

Cumberland:-Mrs Jessie R. Skill
ing, Cumberland, has just received
from the commanding officer Of the
26th Infantry, LIST Division OF the Unit
ed States Army, victory ribbon with
FIVE bronze bars and two silver bars,
representing FIVE divisional and two
personal citations for bravery and gal
lantry recommended for her husband,
Lieut.. ]. Galen SHILLING, battalion sur
geon, who was killed in action France
on November 7, 1918. Lieutenant
Shilling was a son of DIR. and Mrs. w.
a. Shilling, Of Lonaconing, this county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
Red Cross Seal Campaign December I.

Red Cross Seal Campaign December 1.
A vigorous campaign against tuber-
culosis will begin in Maryland on De-
cember 1. On that date, the Red
Cross Christmas seals for 1919 will be
placed on sale throughout the city and
State. The seals will finance the great
nationwide fight against tuberculosis,
which Is to be waged by the National
tuberculosis Association and its 1000
affiliated organizations.
Owing to a critical condition in the
6ght against tuberculosis, a much in
creased budget is being asked for all
over the country. The nation as
whole must raise $500 900 to finance
the war against tuberculosis during
the coming year. The Red Cross
Christmas seals are practically the
only source of revenue for this work.
Maryland quota Of this budget is
1925, 900.
The preliminary organization Of the
city and the counties Is well under
way, and when the campaign officially
opens on December 1t is hoped to
have the seals on sale In places con-
venfent to every one in Maryland. II
the state Is to make good its quota
every man. woman and child must buy
at least 10 cents worth OF the little
penny stamps. Every seal is a penny's
worth of cure and prevention.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
New Ferry Stock Sold Out.

Chestertown.-Over $4,000 OF the
capital stock Of the Baltimore and
Eastern Shore Ferry has been bought
by Kent countains and the books have
been closed. Contracts for building
the pier at Rock Hall will be made
at once. The company has purchased
the Shenell farm at Rock Hall for
s10,0 900 and will use It as terminus,
Properties in Rock Hail have jumped
in value since this project was started.
A number of business places changed
hands this week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
POSTMEN WIN RAISE

Congress Passes Bill Granting in
creases TotaIing $4,000, 900.
ashingtOn.-Salary increases rang
ing from ) to- 25 per cent, some effec-
tive as of July 1 last and others be-
coming operative on November s, are
given to every class of postal en-
ploye except those receiving more
than $25OO per annum, under the joint
resolution of congress (H. J. Res. 151),
which became effective November 8.
These increased salaries will add
about $5O,O0O,O0O to the payroll.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
PRESIDENT PLANNING MESSAGE
He May Not Be Strong Enough to
Appear Before CONGRESS.

WashingtOn.-It was learned at the
white House that President Wilson
has begun consideration of his mes
sage to the regular session of con-
gress, which meets December 1.
The president has appeared before
congress personally at the opening Of
each regular session and read his
message, but it is improbable that he
will be strong enough to go to con-
gress on December /
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
ACCUSE MINERS LEADERS.

Federal Agents AIIege Violations of
Courts Injunction.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of reported
violations Of the temporary Injunction
issued by Judge A B. Anderson, of
the United States district court,
against any conspiracy to reduce the
production of coal is being gathered
by agents of the United States gov
ernment Leaders of the United Mine
Workers of America, are said to have
attended meetings where resolutions
wehe adopted not to return to work.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
CONGRESS PLANS TO QUIT
Senate and House Republicans Seek
Early Adjournment.

EARLY NuJournment.
WaShingtOn.-Tenta plans for
sine die adjournment of the present
session of congress We're made by SEN
ate and house Republican leaders, by
resolutions in the two bodies 1t is
proposed that the house shall be per-
mitted to adjourn upon passage of the
railroad bill and the senate upon the
disposition of the peace treaty.
The resolution would give each body
authority to adjourn Independently,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
~
STATE
-.
CAPITAL
List OF State Offices.

GovernoT-elect Richie has declared
that his chief aim in Official life will
be to eliminate the word faction from
the Democratic dictionary.
Here are the most important posi-
tions to which Democrats may make
applications:
= Two members Of the Public Service
Commission, salary $4,000 a year,
whose terms will expire in two years.
The commission employs about 40
persons.
Motor-vehicle. Commissioner, salary
$4,000.
Chairman OF the State Roads Com
mission, $2,500; and five commission
ers at $1,000 each. The commission
employs varying number of persons,
according to the work, sometimes as
high as 800. The chief engineer is
paid $4,000 a year.
Adjutant General, salary $4,000. He
has clerks.
Secretary Of State, $1,000 and fees.
Commissioner Of the Land Office,
$l,1UO anu ices.
State librarian, $1,5oO; indexer and
oataloguer, $1,50O, and custodian of
works OF reference, $1,000.
Superintendent Of public buildings
at Annapolis, $1,000. There are 26
employees under him.
Chief Of the Bureau of Statistics
and Information; $2,5o0. There is a
force Of inspectors and clerks.
State veterinarian, $1,000, and three
members of the, State Livestock San.
itary Board, S. day when: on duty.
One mine inspector, $500.
State tobacco inspector 81, 900; with
subordinates. =
State wharnnger, $3.50 and fees.
Measurers and inspectors of oysters,
four at 500 month, five for counties
and 20 for the state at less.
Superintendent OF public education,
5000; one assistant, $4,000; clerk,
$1,000. .:
Two boiler inspector, $500 each.
One state game warden, $1,000.
Two members of the State Tax
Commission, one of whom must be
Republican, $1,000. The commits
sion has about a dozen clerks and a
secretary at $4,000.
Two members Of the State Indus
trial Accident Commission, one of
whom must be a Republican, $4,000
each. The commission has a list Of
employees with salaries as high as
$4,000.
Board Of State Aid and Charities,
unpaid, with a secretary at S1,S00 and
two clerks.
State Board of Health, unpaid. 1t
has several employees and heads Of
bureaus. q.
Two members Of the Advisory Board
Of Parole, $500. The board has five
subordinates. ."..-
The governor will have the appoint
ment of the members OF the boards
Of state institutions as their terms
expire, one-third every two years.
These include two prisons and FIVE
uO6plldlS, cGICu VI udS uldAy
minor places. One has about $50.
In Baltimore city the following
places will be. filled by the governor,
the salaries Of which are paid by the
city:
Judge Juvenile Court, $4,000; assist
ant, $500. -
Three Police Commissioners, one Of
whom must be aRepublican, $4,000
each
Three election supervisors, one Of
whom must be Republican, '$2,5oO
each.
Three police examiners, one of
whom must be a Republican, $4,000
each.
Three members Of the Liquor Ii
cense Board, $4,000 each, with several
clerks.
:, Nine coroners, $1,000 each.
Nine police justices, $2,100 each.
Five judges of the Peoples Court.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
Hunters Run Afoul Game Laws.
Rockville.-Unawar of the fact that

the Statewide game law requires
huntsman to have the written permis-
sion of the owner or tenant OF land on
which he hunts, number Of hunters
have recently fallen victims to the
vigilance of the county game war
dens, and Judge w. Frank Gather has
been kept busy in the police court
here taking in fines and costs. War
den J. Lloyd Whipp arrested IL per
sons on charges of hunting without
permission and one for hunting with
out having first taken out a license.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28

Hagerstown-Samue Keyser, aged
n, prominent farmer and fruit grower,
died at his home near Broadfording
after an illness Of five days from
paralysis. He leaves six sons and. six
daughters.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
|. w. w. KILLING LONG PLANNED
CentraIia Member Says Plot Started
Before Armjstice Day

Before Armistice Day.
Centralia, WaSh.-Industria1 Work
ers of the World planned the Centra-
liza shooting three weeks before Armis-
tice day, according to an alleged con-
fession made by L. Roberts, confessed
I. W. W., who surrendered himself to
the officers following shooting, in
which bullets from the guns of the
radicals killed four former American
soldiers marching in the holiday pa
rade
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25
uNsPEAKABLE PERFIDY

correspondent the New York Sun regards the most un
speakabe perdy shantung he delivery
eacherou fees of eight million potential soldiers to be
conspted against the war; In that connection
deplores United States represented
peace American instead of by information
alst.
This feature of the controversy that should not be lightly
passed According the latest available figures the population
Japan roughly 100000 including Korea and Formosa The
population Shanung estimated the figure Its add
Japan practically doubles of the Empire and
doubles the the Japanese would not hesitate draft
every available her possessions she found herself in
q
Thre question that between the United States and Japan
looms of the possibilities of the remote future Senator
pondy referred the alternative that confron
nation when he sad 1--WE do anticipate with Japan
but thing the American people will submit to when the
facts knownhey will remain party treaty which
has the effect of expressing millions upon millions of people, AL
though the President blind himself to the the Far
East the Senate must take cognzance and reject the Shntung
transfer not only injustice being done defense
people, but of protection to the United States itself
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated,
Testimony Of Maysville Citizens.

When a Maysville citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves 1t true. Below Is a statement
Of a Maysville resident. No stronger
proof Of merit can be had.
George H. King, prop, grocery 615
q. Second St., says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
several years, getting them at Chans-
lor's Drug Store and l have been
greatly benefited by them. Sometimes
the kidney secretions have been ire
gular In passage. l have suffered Sc
verely with aches through the small
of my back. When have been in that
way, have used box or two of
Doan's Kidney Pills. They have never
failed to cure the attack in quick Or
der"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. King had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
MfgrS., Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25
@ @ ccoccccC GO @ o C
G. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON c
g JULY %. 1919. G
e. Topic; The Basis Of Christian {
G. Fellowship. G
g Acts 2;42, 40, AZ. Phil. 4:10-20 G
G. REV. J. J. DICKEY. G
g G. G. g g G. g G. G G g G g c

The basis of Christian Fellowship Is
love. The ground of all Christian &C
tivity Is the same-love. 1.-THE Greek
adjective from which the word fell
lowship comes means common, mean
ing common participation or shar-
ing in anything. The verb means
sharing something with another, so
better by way of giving or receiving"
Hastings. The noun is also trans
lated communion, hence the term
Community of goods" From the root
idea Of giving and receiving tangible
things the meaning is transferred to
social or spiritual life
Christian fellowship means that in
terchange of sympathies and courte-
sizes which characterize true. Christian
people. The heart must be right be-
fore the life can be made right. This
is the prerogative of the Holy Spirit
Mems hearts are renewed by divine
power through faith in Jesus Christ
who died to make men holy. But the
heart can be cultivated and made to
grow in the graces or the Spirit of
God. Habits of helpfulness will re-
suit in the betterment of the helper
as we'll as the helped. The blesser is
always blessed. The Church Of Jesus
Christ is supposed to be composed of
men and women who knew God in the
Garden of Sin, who have thereby be-
come members of one family. A strong
bond of union is the result Christian
fellowship Is maintained by helping
one another in the religious, life and
in every other way that may contrib
ute to human happiness and we'll be-
ing. 1t is important that we show to
each other that we are interested in
each other. In this way interest is in
creased.
This fellowship is not to be limited
by latitude or longitude. God has but
one family-part of it is in heaven,
the other part is on earth. Our fell
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25
NO DEFINITE ACTION YET
ON REVENUE APPOINTMENT

Washington, July 20. - While FL
wood Hamilton, collector of the Lex
ington internal revenue district, and
General Percy Haley are still here, alb
solutely no information can be obtain
ed of anything like an official charac-
ter regarding the internal revenue
plans for Kentucky. The consolida-
ton of the FIVE districts into one has
been announced as effective on August
1, which leaves but ten days for the
designation of the collector for the
new district and the perfecting of ar
rangements for taking 1t over.
The belief here that Mr.. Hamilton
will be the new collector for the en-
tire State has not changed, although
there is no official confirmation of it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25

ticoats, worth 75c, sale price Acc. You
can't buy the cloth for this.
Don't forget the Remnant Table.
Children's Chambray Bonnets. soc
grade, sale price 25c.
SHOES
Che lot of ladies' patent leather
ps and oxfords, high and low
heels, regular price 81 to SlO.95. sale
price $5.95.
One lot Of black kid oxfords, med
1um heels, regular price 81, sale price
$49s.
One lot of women's Red Cross tan
pumps, 81 goods for 1898.
One lot of patent leather pumps and
gray oxfords, regular price SIS to $3.50,
sale price $1.98.
One big lot of women's pumps and
oxfords, sizes 2 to S1a, choice OF the
lot 81.
One lot of chocolate welt and turn
oxfords worth $1O.95, sale price less
20 per cent,
One lot ladies' high white kid shoes,
good style, high heels, worth s12, sale
price Sb.9o.
Ten per cent. reduction on all white
kid and canvas low shoes.
One lot of mems low shoes worth up
to $3.50, sale price $2.9S.
One lot of mems low shoes and san
dals were 81, sale price $2.49.
One lot of boys sandals. sale price
$1.9S.
One lot of mems heavy work shoes,
& to 7R, sale price IS.
One lot of mems white rubber sole
and heel Keds In this sale 81.
Ten per cent reduction on all
misses and children's low shoes and
slippers.
One lot of women's white canvas
high shoes IN to $3.50, sale price S2.9S
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25

One lot of mems white oxfords. saIe
price $1.9S.
One lot of boys SO white oxfords to
go at 81.
one lot barefoot sandals, all sizes to
start, choice CSC.
SHOE REPAIRS
Bring along your old shoes and we'll
make them look like new while you
are shopping.
Sl BROOMS, WHILE THEY LAST
59c. Nuf Ced. Not over g to a Gus.
toner.
BOYS PANTS
Boys Wash Pants. good quality for
the little fellows, sizes 2 to z, These
are overs from a famous boys wash
suit house in this sale soc.
l lot of boys Wash Pants. large
sizes, worth today 81. sale price Csc.
/ One lot wool army blankets worth
$3.50, sale price $685.. One lot plaid
Blankets $39S, One lot plaid blankets
$685., These will all be higher.
S1.75 pillows go in this sale at $1.15
each.
1 lot of woven boomers in flesh,
worth 81, sale price Acc.
SHIRTS
Blue chambray Shirts. collars at
tached, sale price 69c.
Eagle Shirts, one lot assorted, all
Iizes to start, CSC.
RUGS
$50 twisted damask rugs made In
two pieces, heaviest rugs you ever saw
while they last 1855.
9Xl2 mating rugs for this sale $4.25.
Congoleum squares sxl2 size worth
1880 in this sale $7.95.
One lot of small rugs 27x5O,, worth
s1.75, sale price Sll9.
Granite rugs for doors worth 59c,
sale price 29c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25
2.75 BEER INTOXICATING

New York, July 24.-Beer of 2.75 per
cent alcoholic content Is intoxicating,
according to the wartime prohibition
act and U. s. revenue laws, Judge
Thomas |. Chatfield of the United
States District Court in brooklyn, held
in a decision today.
The decision was given in test
case filed by Martin Schmauder of
New Haven, Conn, who held an indict-
ment charging him with violating the
law by selling beer after July did not
specify that 2.75 beer was intoxicating
1t was indicated the case probably
will be carried to the United States
Supreme Court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25

lowsbip Of helpfulness must reach to
all on earth. We are greatly enlarged
by our fellowship with distant peoples
whose needs appeal to us. In opening
our hands to them we open our hearts
and God gives blessing. ut is more
blessed to give than to receive"
1.-THE fellowship of kindred Gods Is
like to that above" True fellowship
produces the highest happiness. Let
us not forget that fellowship means
sharing. We share our love, our
means, our personal attention. We
give our prayers as we'll. Where the
love Of God is shed abroad in the heart
fellowship has its full fruition.