davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

over by judge who shall give his en-
the time and attention to Juvenile
+ problems and whGse employees and sp-
I pointees must have the approval Of the
Child Welfare Commission, thus elm
mating the possibility Of this court be-
ing debauched into political machine.
Moreover, this court is permitted TO
determine its own procedure. thus
eliminating the necessity of treating a
child like a little criminal and sur
rounding him with the court room at
mosphere, but allowing the judge to
deal with him informally or to summon
the parents instead Of the child when
ever possible.
In behalf Of the new court, and Is
pecially in behalf Of the unfortunate
children with which il deals. we earn
estly ask YOUR continued interest and
support. This initial year is one in
which the Domestic Relations Court is
on trial in the eyes of the public and
the politicians. So it is necessary that
all of us who have the interests of
children at heart give this new court
our continued active support and inter
est and that we assure the Judge of
our willingness to support him in
whatever necessary reforms he may
undertake
The Association voted 500 TO be
spent in buying milk for underfed chill
dren brought to our attention.
A little orphan boy, badly crippled
by burns and who has been very
anxious to go to school, has been made
extremely happy. One hundred dol
lars was voted to. buy him warm, COM
Portable clothing and a wheel chair.
He is to commence going to school Oc.
tober l3.
One hundred dollars was voted our
Patriotic committee to purchase maya.
zines and papers for the boys in hos.
pitals.
The patriotic committee has kept in
touch with five different hospitals stu.
ated in Washington. California and
Oregon outside Of Portland. For our
boys in these hospitals they have sent
magazines, books and games for the
bed ridden. Their chairman, Miss vi
ola Orstchild, has visited three hospit
ais in our city delivering magazines.
books and delicacies. st. Vincent's
hospital, in which are 60 of the boys.
is visited every week and something
done to make them more comfortable
and happy.
The members of the Association
have knitted socks and made scrap
books to send to the soldiers in the
hospitals.
Miss Viola Ortschld, our chairman.
through her interest in this work,
learns of great many needy and de-
serving cases and takes this informa.
ton to the proper persons, securing
their interest and cooperation.
Out Of this fund we also have pur-
chased $500 Liberty Bonds and have in
the treasury the sum of $532.
We have a club house fund obtained
by printing an Association bulletin and
from this fund we have purchased
$500 Liberty Bonds.
We also have fellowship fund of
$7S6 20 which is loaned to our fellow
teachers who need it.
One hundred dollars was voted to the
Albertina Kerr Nursery, and we also
assisted in the sale of tickets.
/ We secured an increase of salary by
an educational campaign, and we have
deep feeling Of gratitude for the
Portland people who responded so
magnanimously to our appeal.
Mrs. Jennie Richardson,
President.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

club members. Each club is urged to
conduct campaign at once and Sc
cure as many subscriptions from mem
bers as possible. that,,w may enlarge
this little messenger Of club news and
reach every individual club woman in
the state. What club will be the first
to report 100 per cent? Send names of
subscribers and money to Mrs. Charles
Hines, Recording Secretary, Forest
Grove. Ore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Myers-Dayhofr-At the Methodist

| Myers-DayhofE- fat the Methodist
Protestant parsonage ON Friday even-
ing, October 10, Rev. R. * Lewis
united in marriage James Myers, OF
Middleburg and Miss Marie Dayhon,
OF Linwood.
Petrea- Umberger-Rev. ID. h
Petrea and Miss Annie Umberser
were married October LIST at Wyth-
vile, Va, by the brides pastor, Rev.
G. w. SpriggIe. They expect to ar
rive at their home in Uniontown on
Thursday.
The Church of God, Uniontown-
Sabbath school at $50 a. ID. No
preaching services; the pastor at
tending the annual eldership at
Samples Manor, Md.
The remains of Mr.. John Devil
bliss, who died on Friday morning in
his 77th year, after an illness Of
several hours duration at the home
| of his daughter, Mrs. Philip Lemon,
of Park Heights avenue, Baltimore,
were brought to Uniontown on Sun
day for burial in the Methodist Pro
testant cemetery. MIR. Devilbiss was
formerly of Uniontown. He was the
son of the late Charles and Louisa
| DoV1lDlSS. he Was LudL LIEU ~ 1AAoo
Deborah Segafoose who died about
Is years ago. He is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Philip Lemon,
Mrs Finch, Mrs. Harry Suter and
Miss Merle Devilbiss, and two sons,
IMessrs. Bernard Devilbiss and Wal
ter Devilbiss, all OF Baltimore; two
sisters, Mrs. Luther HitesheW, OF
Baltimore and Mrs. Robert Fuss, OF
Union Bridge, and eight grandchild-
Fen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reverdy Beard and
children, Monroe and Frances, spent
! the past Sunday a week with Mr..
Boards relatives in Frederick.
A narrow escape from a collision
occurred here on Sunday morning
when Mr. Marshall Myers was de-
livering milk to his customers. Mr.,
Haines came up town in his truck.
To avoid running into Mr.. Myers
car he swerved his truck, struck
tree and damaged the front OF 1T.
Fortunately no person was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Trite and fam
lily, Of Waynesboro, called on MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Price on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17

the service. Sunday morning, Oc-
tober 26, Rev. Howard Robb, of New
Berlin, Pa, will preach trial ser
mon in the Reformed church. 1t is
hoped all members will try to at
tend this service so as to pass their
opinion later.
The annual meeting OF the Will
ing Workers Aid Society, OF Trinity
Reformed church will be held Mon
dav evening, October 20, i'm the lee
ture room of the church. All mem
bers and friends are requested to
attend and enjoy this anniversary
evening.
Mrs. F. s. Land and Miss Fannie
Ross attended the missionary meet
ing at Frederick, Md.
On Saturday night Mr.. Smith, OF
Baltimore, was driving along the
state road from Westminster when
about IL miles south of town, III
making the sharp turn at MerkePs
Hill, lost control of his car and
dashed into the fence. The front
part of the car was demolished
The occupants of the car were bad
Idy shaken up. One lady was cut
about the face. Mr.. Charles Barn
hart happened alones with his truck
and towed the damaged car to the
garage.
A low tenn 1rature Monday morn
ing caused the flowers in exposed
places to hang their heads and q
white coating covered the ground
1t is the first sign of Fall. The
weather was unusually warm pre-
yious TO this. Saturday the Their.
mometer registered 50 degrees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. Lutte Ogden, OF Woodbury., y
J., 10 the guest Of Or. and Mrs. J.
Weaver.
Mrs. Mary Beard, OF New Windsor
fs visiting MFR. and Mrs. W. X. Roms-
pert and family.
Mrs. Henry E. Dunsing and son
Frederick, Of Baltimore, spent Sun
day with her daughter, Miss Lena
Dunsing.
Rev. r.. X. Lewis attended the
State C. e. Convention in session al
Salisbury this week, a delegate
from the Methodist Protestant c. X
Society of Pipe Creek charge.
Mrs. Mary HODGES and Mrs. Sallie
Orrison, of Washington, D. G., are
guests Of Mrs Leayne Shaw. Of
Black Oak Spring, for several days
this week.
MIR. Milford ]. Palmer, of Lewis
town, visited Rev. V. K. Belts on
last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. ". X Belts leaves Wednes'
day morning for Samples Manor, to
attend the sessions of the Maryland
and Virginia Elderships of the
Churches of God, which convene
Thursday morning, Rev. v. X
Belts is the state clerk for this body
Mrs. Missouri Myers has moved
into a part of her new house. She
occupies several rooms until the re-
mainder are finished.
Miss Ethel Palmer, who graduated
at the Woman's Hospital, Baltimore
has also taken the State Board ex-
animation and is now spending some
time at her home at Clear Ridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17

Mrs. Lutte Ogden, OF Woodbury., \
T., 10 the guest Of pr. and Mrs. J. )
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17

in this city, leads the publishers to
suggest that 1T is possible in this
age of marvels that the whole future
Of magazine production may be revo-
lutionized by the elimination of type
setting"
The makeup of the magazine is no
way changed, the only difference. be-
ing that the style is that used on
typewriters and is uniform in all
the reading matter throughout the
number. The right hand side OF each
column is irregular, as in ordinary
typewriter copy. Each page is in
effect a Photographic copy Of the
original article as written on the
Typewriter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
THE TEST
OF MERIT
Westminster People Are Given Con.
vincing Proof.

No better test of any article can be
made than the test of time and this is
particularly true Of a kidney medi-
cine. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
this test and stood it well. What
better proof of the merits of this rem
edy could you demand, than the state
ment OF a Westminster resident who
used it successfully and tells of last
ing results.
Read the. following:
NJ e. Campbell, prop. Of meat
market, Main ST., says: MY back
ached and my kidneys were out of
order. / used Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured from Moore's Drug Store
and they made me we'll" Statement
given May 13, 1919.
In August 1916 Mr.. Campbell add
ed: "All that have said in previous
statement praising Doan's Kidney
Pills holds good. They have given
me permanent benefit from Kideny
trouble"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Campbell had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Motorcycle Rider Injured.

Herschel Barber, living with
Robert Flohr, at rKlee's Mill, had his
right leg broken and was otherwise
badly bruised by being thrown from
his motorcycle Sunday night. Mr.
Barber tried to go around the buggy
of Beard Arnold at Samuel Miller's,
near this city, and not allowing
enough room struck the wheel of the
buggy and threw himself about 80
feet. He was brought by Mr.. Arnold
to DR. E. NJ Sullivan who set and
ibandaged the leg and was later
taken to his home by Mr.. Flohr
1t is a miracle that he was not
killed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Chamberlain's Corrb Randi

This remedy is intended especiall, ].
coughs, colds, Group and whoopinr NM. Il
From a small beginning its sale and '.
has extended to all parts Of The III I'M y
States adm to many foreign ceuSt t.;a
This alone is enough to convince On Il,
it is a medicine of more than ordr,,s
merit. Give it a trial and you viii n
this to be the case. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
ELIMINATES TYPESETTING
New York Magazine Comes Out De.

New York Magazine Comes Out DE.
... :. spite Strike. 80. ....-.
New York, October 13.-Elimina-
ton of typesetting, one of the cost
Hest operations of magazine produc-
ton, by the use of plates made by
photographing the original typewrit-
ten copy, has been accomplished in
the October IS issue of the Literary
Digest, consisting Of 80 pages. This
radical innovation, which was
brought about by the printers strike
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
Consultation.

The beginning Of almost every serious
disorder is constipation. If you want to
regular. This is best accomplished by
proper diet and exercise, but sometimes a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
DenOunceS PrOhibitiOniSts.

The circulation of nomination pa
pers of candidates for state offices
on the Prohibition ticket has arous-
ed the ire of leading prohibitionists.
DR.. William Shaw, who, in 1915,
polled 10000 votes as the Prohibi-
ton candidate for governor, denounc-
es the movement as a fake" pure
and simple so far as there is any
real Prohibition party character to
it. He says: I'VE have prohibition.
There is now nothing for us as a
Iparty to do. The next thing will
be the matter of the enforcement
Of the law. That we shall watch. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17

medicine is needed and when that Is the
case you will find Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. They are mild and gentle
in their action, easy and pleasant to take.
Give them q trial. They only cost
quarter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
MANCHESTER.

A wedding of surprise and inter
est to the friends of the contracting
parties of Melrose and Park Heights
avenue, Baltimore, took place at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hahn,
Park Heights avenue, Baltimore,
Thursday afternoon, October 9, when
Miss Katie Rosalie Hahn became the
bride of Mr. Charles Shaffer, son OF
MIR. and Mrs John Shaffer, of Mel
rose. They will be at home to their
friends after November at 1921
Park Heights avenue, Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Lester, of
South Main street entertained Mr.
Edward and Miss Mary Sellers to
dinner Sunday in honor Of the Saith
birthday of Mr.. Sellers, who though
passing his fOurscOre birthday, is
able to work in his blacksmith shop
every day Our best wishes are ex-
tended to Mr.. Sellers that he may
pass many more milestones. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester had with them for
the weeks end Mrs. M. S. Brilliant,
of Hampstead.
Regular Divine Service in the Re
formed church Sunday morning at
1870. Rev. Knipple will conduct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17

Carroll county's proportion of
state funds for public schools that
has been made will amount to $1O,-
3SO.89.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-26

will try to run the League to suit
herself; perhaps Japan, after
promising to return Shantung to
China, will break her word and
try to keep it perhaps the League
Government will ignore the Mon
roe Doctrine and undertake to
dictate affairs in Central and
South America, or will endeavor
to manage our domestic affairs for
us, or will, as some gentlemen
seem to fear, try to force us,
against our will, into the sending
Of large numbers Of our soldiers
abroad to <Spreserve us against
external aggression, etc. Per-
haps any or all Of these things
may take place against our will,
and perhaps to think that at this
time next year and the following
year, Notwithstanding the League
iof Nations, the United States will
he jogging along just about as it
is now, managing it's own affairs,
keeping an eye on the Monroe
Doctrine, and playing it's part in
the affairs Of the world in it's good
old Yankee way.
If, after we join the League, we
don't like the arrangement, we
can get out on short notice and
fight our battles alone just as we
would have to do if we failed to
join; and meanwhile, if the other
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-26
"HIRED MOTHER IDEA APP
PLAUDED BY WOMEN
DOCTORS.

The women doctors from thirty
five nations, including Japan, and
from all parts of the United
States, who are meeting in con-
vention in New York City, yester-
day applauded the speech of
Charlotte Perkins Gilman who adj
vanced the idea that it is not nee
essary for a mother, in order to
be a good mother, to take entire
care of her children and do all
her own homework. Most of this
work, Mrs. Glenn said, could be
delegated to highly trained ex-
perts, hired professionals. When
one Of the women doctors object
ed on the ground that no expert
women could love fifty children
as well as the mother loves her
own, Mrs. Gilman said:
"You might say that because
mother love she would be a good
cook for her children, but I have
seen mothers in the Southwest
feeding their children on salera-
tus bread, the mother in New Eng
land bringing up her children on
pie, and [ could take you to homes
in this city where the children are
being given atrocious food.
You don t expect doctor to
love child more than mother
does. but the doctor can cure it
better when it is ill; you don t
expect the teacher to love it more
but she can do better in teaching
because she has the knowledge
and don't expect the father and
mother, because they love Their
children, to ELL their teeth fol
them; they send them to the den
tlst. The mother can keep on low
ing her child while someone els,
is doing something for it. AS
matter Of fact many mothers low
their children much better if the
did not see so much Of them
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-26

members of the League commit us
to a course Of action which we do
not approve, it will be our own
fault, because our representative
will always be there to block it
with his vote power if we want
him to.
In any event there has been am
pie time for consideration Of the
Treaty and it should be disposed
fof without further delay, and the
decks cleared for action on our
many and great domestic peace
tasks.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-26
CLEAR THE DECKS.

Our war with Germany ended
nearly a year ago and it is high
time that we disposed Of the
Peace Treaty and took up our
peace tasks.
The lnguage Of the treaty may
not altogether suit us, but the
document means an end Of this
war, and perhaps Of all wars. ana
perhaps Of all wars, and the
thing to do is to sign it without
any more quibbling and give the
plan it offers fair trial.
Perhaps Great Britain, with her
six votes in the League Assembly
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-26
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

North Carolina,
Halifax County.
Annie Williams VS.. L T. Williams.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. NO
VEMBER TERM, 1919.
The Defendant above named will
take notice, that an action entitled as
above, has been commenced in the Su-
perior Court, for the purpose Of dis
solving the bonds of matrimony be-
tween Plaintiff and Defendant; and
the said Defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
before the Clerk Of Superior Court of
said County, on the first day Of DC.
tober, 1919, at the Court House of
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-26

said county, of Halifax, North Caro-
lima, for answer or demur to the Com
plant in said action, or the Plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said Complaint. This the
l7-s e. 81 September, 1872,
s. M GARY.
Clark of Superior Court.
9-l9-26 10 3-lOonce week 4w
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-26

LAND POSTED-Tn1s Is TO notify ALI
parties that hunting with dog or
gun, or fishing, on the lands known
as the Alexander Farm, now owned
by Sherrod johnson, will be prose
cuted to the extent of the law.
PETER DAVIS, Lessee.
9-2U-Gt
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Wil
sell, or exchange for second hand
Ford Roadster, in good condition, one
Thoroughbred Hereford Bull, entitled
to registration. The Bull is about %
months old, beauty, andperfectly
gentle. IF interested write me. A. J.
Parker, Speed, N. G. 924-4t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-26
AN IMPERATIVE NECESSITY

As The Commonwealth is hav-
ing a large run of advertising
and changes are made daily in
some of the ads it has become
necessary to ask that all changes
be sent in the day before the in
sertion is needed. We ask this as
a favor, but we also reserve the
right to leave ads over until the
next day if they cannot be gotten
up in time for insertion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07

extends helping hand. Coopera-
tion with the taxpayer is our watch
word and objective.
These two contrasts-the teeth OF
the law for the tax-dodger and the
yiolator. and the aid OF every lawful
agency for the voluntary taxpayer
are policies necessary to the admin
istration OF tax laws under modern
conditions. One of the most diff
cult OF the many problems in tax
collecting Is to classify those who
fail to fulfill the obligations imposed
by law. The bureau is obliged TO
maintain a large staff and to use the
utmost discretion in properly label
ing these cases. Even-handed JUS
tice is a heavy responsibility and
anly thru careful siftings can delin-
quents be classified.
There are three distinct classes Of
delinquency with which we have to
deal. First, the taxpayer who had
reasonable cause, brought about by
exceptional conditions beyond his
control; secondly, the fellow who
didn't look up or didn't realize his
obligations; and thirdly, the person
who wilfuflly evaded compliance
with the law.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
SEVERE PENALTY METED
OUT TO TAX-DODGERS

How does Uncle Sam deal with
tax-dodgers? This inquiry was
prompted by the severe penalties
provided in the new revenue bill, has
brought from Commissioner Daniel
C. Roper frank statement as to the
internal revenue bureaus attitude
toward those who attempt to evade
taxation:
Any person who deliberately con-
oeals tax liability, or who falsifies a
return in order to evade or reduce
any internal revenue tax, or who de-
liberately abets such concealment or
fraud, finds arrayed against him the
entire strength of this bureau press
ing for the full civil and criminal
penalties. This is the attitude to-
ward the tax-dodger, expressed in
one sentence. Whether he is a moon
sinner, stealthy trafficker in habit
forming drugs, or juggler Of income
figures, a delinquent in making the
sworn return the law requires, or
a revenue yiolator of any other kind,
the bureau is charged with the duty
of hunting him out and exacting the
full punishment provided in the law.
Towards the taxpayer who means
to comply with the internal revenue
laws, fully and honestly, the bureau
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
HOME TOWN FEELING

Some people play a lone hand.
They do not form much attachment
to the place where they live, and 10
not particularly regret leaving II II
they have to move. And no one
weeps any tears when they pack up
and go. They respond to no callC
for cooperation. And no ono ieels
any particular desire to help them
along. The community gains little
from their presence. And \ town
made up of that kind of people is a
dead one.
Then there are those who feel an
intense loyalty to their home town
and all the people living there, TO all
its undertakings and enterprises. IT
is partly sentimental affection. part
ly a keen sense OF the Dractica! bgsi-
ness value OF cooperation and team
work. Ashland has a lot of these
folks. Its progress is due to them
They feel cordial interest in all our
townspeople. You can depend upon
their hearty support for any COM
munity project. Every local enter
prise has their backing. In so far
as that idea prevails, the town VIII
realize its possibilities.
When this spirit exists, it is a
genuine pleasure to give preference
in all business dealings and pur-
chase of material, to anything that
comes from the home town. II a
suit of clothes sold he-s ia just as