davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1919-08-07
ORDER NISf.

sheridan stottlemeyer VS.. Isabel whetseil
et al
No. 2lGI Equity In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland.
Ordered this 18th day of July, Ia the
year nineteen hundred and nineteen
by the Circuit Court for Garrett county, slit
ing IN equity. that the sale made ana re
ported IN the above cause by 6ilmor 5
Hanill, trustee. be ratified ana coufitm-
ed, unless cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown ON or before the 18th day OF Aug
1919, provided a copy OF this order be In
serted ~ some newspaper published In.
Garrett county, once a week for three
successive weeks before the sth day OF
Aug. 1913
The report states the amount OF sale TO be
$4,000
E.Z. TOWER. Clerk.
True COPY,
Test E. TOWER Clerk.
The Republican., 1919-08-07
TELEPHONE PROPERTIES
ARE RETURNED

After year Federal CONTROL the telephone property
pthe Bell Telephone System is returned to its by the United
States Government
While the property has been properly maintained it not the same
property which the Government took August 1915
adequate for its job or welmanned that it not
causes for which neither the Government the Company blame
year today Labor and
both telephone operation and construction turned military
Some materials vital the carrying
the work providing telephone facilities for the Government
ded and of them could be spared for commercial telephone
purposes.
No less vital create
maintain and operate the ntercommuncon system necessary
modern warfare and the conduct of the vastly increased Government
services
Thousands of telephone already the
sands under and still telephone experts and skilled OPP
into tie of the Government and its tributary indus
tries by the tens of thousands
rey used and the experienced staff gradually depleted To
find Others take the places of those who had gone difficult To
train them takes time.
During year came victory and the arce and instantly the
business world pang into activity The demand telephone
passed all former records To replace
which had for just purposes and to replace the skilled
forces this unprecedented emergency rush con-
rucon for readumen for high repairs for feverh
slons All these must be continued with increasing effort
The return Of the the midst this be
tween ovpowelng demand and upbulng ola system whose
growth was held back and whose forces unted by the
of war.
Much has been made the upbudng of this system
tar still required the swift growth of business and also
other
Cling against an unprecedented demand
Prosperity this emergency in service creates also
scarcity those desiring employment the Under such
dons telephone service generally has not been and could
the standard 1t beyond human power
come the handicap which the situation imposes.
There people any public private
Ing e renuouy for the good than those othe
telephone company Service has always been given More
be and improved That improvement
will take months Eventually service the with demand
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE CITY
The Republican., 1919-08-07
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS

hereby announce M candidacy for the
nomination for Register of Wills of Garrett
county subject TO the result of the Repub-
mean primaries. and respectfully solicit the
support of all Republicans rsrou0hont tbe
county. EDWTN = EPIENrn
District No. T.
The Republican., 1919-08-07
Political Announcements.
For STATES ATTORNEY.

/ hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomination for the Office of States Attorney
for Garrett county. subject to the decision of
the Republican voters at the primaries to be
held the coming fall.
GEORGE W. LEGGE, Jr.
| hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomination for the Office Of States Attorney
Tor Garrett county. subject TO the result of the
Republican primary election. During my term
OF Office l have endeavored to honestly and
faithfully conduct the affairs of the same and
believe that with my present experience | am
IN better position than ever TO render eff
eient service 10 all Of the people of the county
| respectfully solicit the support of all Repub-
lieans throughout the county. E R. JONES
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-02
ONE OF WARS MASTER MINDS
Britain Owes Deep Debt of Gratitude
to Patrick QuInan, Of Whom
Little Is Known.

One of the most vital and at the
!. same time mysterious figures in the
|Swar on the British side was Patrick
Quinan, an American Of Irish descent.
Vital because he planned all the great
munition works which enabled Great
Britain to supply not only her own
but her allies needs in munitions !;
mysterious because his name was
never allowed to be mentioned during
the war and because he would never
be interviewed.
Mr.. Quinan reached England by way
of South Africa. Trained at du Points,
he went to the South African Explo-
sives company at Cape Town, then the
largest in the British empire, owing to
the demand for explosives for mining
purposes. The vast factories laid out
In England during the war-now some
what of a white elephant, as their
conversion to peace purposes is still
pnsettled-were all designed by Mr..
Quinan.
Qulnan is just over 40 years or age
and since the close of the war has dis
appeared. His name was never in any
"honor list'-which Is rather a dis
tinction these times. He was never
given any public recognition by any
member of the government or the
army. Still no one man did as much
TO help win the war as this retiring
Mr.. Quinan.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-02
German Farrainu Methods,

Germany may Rave led the world in
some branches o. technical skill bur
her farming methods left much to be
desired if the bitter contempt poured
upon them by Bnnyip soldier can
serve as a standard Bunyip, Victoria,
Australia, is proud Of its knowledge of
soil culture, and II months spent as
prisoner of war at threepence a
day on farm in Silesia, Germany,
made one of its finest citizens more
convinced than ever that Bunyip is al.
ways best. When he returned to
Australia and applied for farm he
was asked, as joke. if he could give
a reference from his previous en-
ployer. His reply would have been
gall and NORWOOD to the Silesian.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-02
MORE SINFUL IN SUMMER
Morality Varies With the Thermom-
eter, According to Head of
London Police.

LOndon.-"WOmen are proving much
more suitable for certain kinds of
police work than men, is the verdict
of General Sir Neville Macready, COM
missioner of police, after several
months trial of policewomen.
"The idea of women police was con-
ceived about year ago." ne added.
"We decided to experiment. The
women had the three months training
and when sent out were quite as efit.
cient as the ordinary male policeman.
1.-THE girls and women who came
to them in the streets when in trouble
would undoubtedly be too shy to ap-
proach an ordinary constable"
Asked if the use of policewomen 1ian
decreased immortality, the commits
sioner replied:
immortality varies with the thermom-
eter. The evil is generally more prev
alent in the summer than in the win
ter and do not think the women have
had a fair experiment yet.
However, l am now arranging for
our winter campaign, and we are con-
sidering establishing hotels where girls
may be treated. Our welfare depart
ments report that 95 girls have passed
through homes and infirmaries, many
of them being between fifteen and
nineteen years old. Some of the old
army huts may be used for this pur.
Sose."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-02
Clothing the Family
Consideration Of Real Purpose Of
Clothes Will Help IN
Eeonomizins

Clothing the family is a business
which should be handled as systemat-
ically as any other business, declares
Laura Makepeace Of the Colorado Ag-
ricultural college.
What do you want your clothing to
do for you and what do you want it
to show? Do you not want these
things:
Protection from cold, heat, moisture
and rough surfaces?
Freedom in movement, breathing
and standing?
Beauty, by choosing materials, col
ors and designs suited to you and your
occupation?
Self respect, clothing which is APP
propriate, becoming and within your
means, makes yourself and neighbors
think well of you.
Have you thought of the different
kinds of garments you should have?
These can be divided into three
groups: Outerclothing, underclothlng
and accessories. You need to think,
too, of the cost of cleaning, repairs,
renovation and remOdeling.
Allowing 10 per cent of the yearly
income for clothing good proportion
is, outerclothing, 20 per cent; under
clothing 20 per cent; accessories 5 per
cent. and care, 5 per cent. Go over
the garments on hand. Decide what
can be freshened or remodeled. EST
mate what this will cost and what new
things are needed, then make your
budget and stick to it.
Go shopping with a purpose.
Learn to recognize quality
Choose slowly and thoughtfully,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-02
United States Sex Statistics.

The census of 1910 showed 2,691 ,97S
more males than females in the United
States. In all but Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Maryland, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina and the District
of Columbia, the males are in excess.
In all the world females are little in
excess. The reverse in America is
evidently due to the excess in male i'm
migration,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-02
BISHOP BARS DANCE MONEY
British Church Declines "contami.
mated" Contributions for Its
Extension Fund.

Londor.-The bishop of Chelmsford
has barred money raised from whist
drives and dances" from fund of
$1,25OO0O which the people of Essex
are trying to collect for church exten.
sion. Writing to his people concern
ing these amusements, the bishop de-
clared: Both may be legitimate forms
Of recreation, but they are not meth
DDS of the church for raising money
l have never heard of either being
opened or closed with prayer"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-02
KAISER BUYS UNLUCKY HOUSE
Male Residents Die Quickly In Doom
Mansion, Says Local Su-
perstition.

Doom, Holland.-There is SUPER
stition at Doom, which because of in
complete records is somewhat difficult
to bear out, that the house Of Doom,
recently purchased by the former
kaiser, is unlucky for it's male occu-
pant. 1t is said that the house has
generally been occupied by widows,l
the men having die& after few years
residence. Baroness van Heemstra,
who sold the house to the kaiser, is a
widow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-02
Was Variety the Spice of Her LITER


II is commonly thought that a very
long series of names is reserved for
kings and the sons and daughters of
kings. We have frequently exclaimed
over the seven names with which King
Georges eldest son is afflicted, or the
former crown prince, for that matter.
But probably the longest name in the
world is attached to mere laundry.
mans daughter. She was born in 1888
and her parents, surely from a sense
of the ludlcrous, gave her name for
every letter in the alphabet, to-wit:
Anna Bertha Cecilia Diana Emily
Fanny Gertrude Hypatia Inez Jane
Katherine. Louisa Maud Nora Ophelia
Patience Ounce Rebecca Sarah Ter
.esa Ulysses Venus Winifred Xenophon
Yetty Zeus Pepper. What will Miss
Pepper do when it comes to finding
new names for her own future fam
ny?-BOstOn Post.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-02
Breaking X Gently.

"You were discharged2"
mo, indeedw
But you lost your job"
"It happened this way: The boss
informed me in the kindest possible
manner that there would be no limit
set for my vacation this year."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
REVIVE THE RURAL
SUNDAY SCHOOLS NOW

II the Sunday school has been al
lowed TO die down, there should be no
further delay in re-organizing IL.
In our concern for the mental de-
velopment Of our children, we should
no, forget the need for moral trim
ing also. In the writer's neighbor-
hood boy who was to have gradual.
ed at the high school last month";
bright boy in his books-spent the
commencement period in jail, having
entered store at night and killed
It's owner only few weeks before.
Proper moral training had not accom-
panied his mental training.
Every father or mother should ask
himself or herself II the Sunday
School is not needed to supplement
the training given in home and pub
lie school And even II a boy learn
ed nothing useful in Sunday School,
il might still lbe worth while for him
to 20 simply because the Sunday
school offers an opportunity for him
to meet other boys and girls in the
right environment and snder whole
some influences. The average boy
who has nothing to do from sun up
to shutdown every Sunday is pretty
likely to get into mischief.
The moral and spiritual benefits Of
the country Sunday school, there
fore, should alone insure efforts 90
utilize and strengthen IT while the
social and intellectual advantages
which II ofefrs may also be not i'm
properly considered The Bible IL
one of the worlds supreme pieces Of
literature, and to study il Sunday
after Sunday will contribute not
little TO anybody's mental growth and
equipment.-Th Progressive Far
mer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

OF the first batch Of boys to leave
here from Terry county for Camp
Travis, and a great welcome Is wait
ing for him when the next train
comes in. Big Chief tried to volun-
teer, but was turned down from some
cause at Fort Worth, but got lick
at the Huns through the draft any
way.
Almost every time the train pulls
out Of Brownfield these days the
baggage cars is loaded with chickens,
eggs, cream and other eatables for
the city folks. and we understand that
this is the case in nearly every plains
town with railroad facilities.
As stated in last weeks issue that
Prof. Farrer Of Lorenzo was here to
secure the superintendency Of our
schools, we are able to state this week
that he closed deal with our trus-
tees. and win move his family here as
soon as possible TO take up the work.
Prof Farrer is regarded as ore of tire
best school men on the plains. and We
are glad our trustees were able 10
secure his services.
A message from Lubbock Wednes-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
SOME LOCAL ITEMS FROM
THE BROWNFiELD HERALD

We understand that Mr. J. W..
Youngblood underwent a very deli
cate operation for stomach trouble
at the Lubbock Sanitarium Sunday
morning, and It is thought that he
will recover.
A phone message to Ray Brown
field from Lubbock, Wednesday. was
to the effect that Monroe Telford.
better known as the big Chief" had
landed in that city. Monroe was one
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
ROPES COMMUNITY

Miss Annie Mae Wilson left here
TO attend the Canyon Normal last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey visited in the
Slide community last Sunday.
Miss Rena Peeler has returned
home after visiting at Roswell and
Lamesa for several months.
Mr. Hensley and Bob Groves com
menced work on the school building
Monday. digging out the dirt for the
foundation.
A nice shower fell here Thursday.
The crops are growing fast--and a
good shower every few days helps to
push them along.
Peaches are getting ripe in this
neighborhood, garden sass is plenti-
full and young friers are coming along
too II the grasshoppers and army
worms don't bother us we will soon
forget a drouth ever struck us.
Claud PeeIer returned from over
seas duty Wednesday.
Mr.. Osborn, the well driler, has
finished the well on the shcool ground
Walter Fraisicr and Otis Cope
land shipped one hundred and fifty
steers from Ropes Thursday to some
one in South Dakota.
Jules Ards and family moved into
the school house Thursday.
George Carter and daughters,
Misses velma and Florence, returned
from Amarillo Wednesday, where they
have been visiting relatives the past
week
Sam Branch, Charles and Lolen
Cowan attended the ball game at
Brownfield Saturday.
----------
Be sure and get your millinery now
at the reduced prices. Mrs. Clara
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

day afternoon was TO the effect that
Mr.. j. W. Youngblood whom II was
reported elsewhere in this paper AZ
having undergone an operation nj
Lubbock, Sunday, was doing as well
us could be expected. though he wss
not out Of danger. They reported
that they would let the folks here
know II ne got any worse, but no no
tice TO that effect had come In yes
terday at late hour.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe j. Me-
Gowan. boy on the 18th. OF course
he is going to be one Of the future
attorneys Of this city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

A letter from w. T.. Lyon, presid-
ing elder Of the Lubbock district,
who is attending the Centenary Meet
ing in Columbus. Ohio, says he Is hav-
ing a great time. He says Columbus
is truly city Of trees, but il is GER
tainIy not place and some Of the
good old Texas Breeze would DC very
much in place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Be sure and get your millinery nov
at the reduced prices. Mrs. Clara
Abney. - 521
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Man n en-; :s,,'.; ~ It =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08

! Y csc alglicn era el General Ire
Vino.
EStaba viejo y cansado, decep-
| cionaGo tambien, hondamente decep-
cionado. Habia sabido de muchas in
~-ratitudes. dc muchas t~raiciones, dc
muchas miserias; muchos lustros de
Millionaire. habian apagado en- el los
| ardores del moceton ~aventurero que d
| ban6onara 81 casuca de Cadereyta,
para n en- 5usca de Ia fortuna y dc
Ia gloria, Y que las habia conquls-
tado a las dos Y servido dc paSo q
"a patria como cl mejor dc suS hijos.
Sin embargo: cl pals no le ped!a
nj grandes arrestos, nj grandcs auda-
cias, nj energias heroicas: lie pedia
su nombre. su historic. sus hechos,
su pasado clorioso. algo que encen-
der como I'm faro ante el mirar atom
to de Ia m~uchedumbre indecisa y per
pleja.
La ~experiencia habia salido cara
y Ell pueblo sonaba con I'm hombre
probable. En- torno del general Ire
vino Sc estrecharon mas de una vez
las redes de la seduction, de Ia ten
Itac;6n; a sus oidos las ciari-
radas re@ocijantes de sus fieies que
le ~esperaban. Sc dijo su nombre en-
las ciudades tranquilas Y en- los CAM
pamentos rebeldeS.. Y acaso Ell ge-
neral estuvo mas de Il vez a pun
to de romper todas las ligaduras que
10 ataban a Ia inactividad Y 10 inmo-
Ivilizaban, dc cuerpo Y de esplritu, en-
su RIGA p~oltrona burguesa.
L.lamamientos vehementeS llegaron-
lie mas de una vez de los mas varioS
" lejancs r~incones de la Repubiica.
De suS campamentos rebeldeS, Pas
cual Orozco. que luchaba contra ei
maderismo. le escribio ponlendoSe a
sus ordeneS. pidiendolc su nombre por
| bandera. sin exigir de 81 accion min
guna. eSfuerzo 0 sacrifice algunos.
Que el djjeSe ' permitiese decir. que
al triunfo de Ia revolution, ocuparia
IA Prinlera Magistratura de IL Repu-
| blica. era todo 10 que Sc lie pedla.
FL general Trevino contest6 al re-
belde fronterizo negandose a 10 que
de el Sc s~olicitaba. e incitandolo a
cue depusiese las armas. q que con
tribuyese, con 81 prestigio y con sus
hombres, no a que el pals Siguiese por
Ia senda de Ia sangrienta escision y
de la enccnada Y esteril pelea, sino
: que la reconstruction viniese tan
prCnto como era necesaric, antes de
cue las fuenteS de riqueza empezasen
i agutarSe, antes de que los odios sec
i~tarios fuesen mayores. antes de
que hub;sse mayer suma de ambicio-
mes despiertas, Y antes en- fin, de
cue apuntase el grave peligro in
ternacional que sieTpre Sc ha abati-
! do sohre nueStras revueltas intes-
t:naS.
FL cqartelazc de Febrero encontr0
al g>aeral Trcvino en- Monterrey, a
jeno a tGdos y 4 TODD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08

Sin embargo. mientras en- Mexico
Sc fraguaba el go!pe que sc reSolVlera
de modo fatal para ell maderlSmo, el
pacto de Ia Ciudadela, mientras los
generates Diaz y Reyes Sc prepare
han. desde el fondo de sus prlslones,
a encabezar la nueva revue!ta-que
aun no ".ga a 81 fin-otro movl-
miento de rebeldia sc ~preparaba en-
81 Norte, Sc ramificaba hasa el cen
tro y sur del pals, Y csc movimiento
iba q llevar como bandera, el nombre
y el prestigio historico del general
Geronimo Trevino.
Una plaza fronteriza, la de Nucvo
Laredo. Tamaulipas. fue tomada al
grito de Viva el General T~revino!...
Sin embargo. el movimiento trev1-
nista, que acaso hubiese tenido re-
sultado menos fatal que el de Ia Gu
dadela, III paso dc ahi; sus hombres,
sus elementos. quedaron sumados Y
supeditados a los que habian dado cl
golpe de mano de Ia capital, J cl mis-
mo general Trevino ocupaba el pues-
to de Gobernador de Nuevo Leon.
A las pocas semanas, Ell general
Huerta desconfio del general Trevino.
FL general Trevino tenia populari-
dad. tenia historic. Ia frontera 10 ido-
latraha V constitute un peligrc para
el nuevo regimen de tan ire
gular establecido.
y q 10 mejor. el mismo ga Ell cue
ell general Trevino entrega eli gobier-
no de Nuevo Leon al Lie. Salome Be-
tello. Ell general Lojero. cuando Ell 60
bernante que dejaba ell poder, sc en-
caminaba I ST. domicilio en- conIpa-
MIA de su Secret&rio Particular-Que
10 era quien estaS lineas escribe-io
invita- . ocupar IN asientO en- su gu
'tcm0vil. Ell general acepta. Y Ct au-
to echa a andar canine de la casa
del cx-Gobernador. pasa d Su fren-
te sin detenerse, recorre las calza-
Gas 4 toda velocidad. Y Sc Getiene
en- IL estacion de las lineas n~aciona-
les. donde I'm trcn militar esperaba.
Una escolta mandada por Ell coronel
Nillanueva recibe al ~prisionero para
ouien ell convoy militar babla s!do
dispuesto, y csc prisionero era ell ge-
neral Geronimo Trevino.
4 Ia nitad del canine. hay contra
orden: ell caro- de segunda, sin luz Y
sin aqua. Sc muda en- un pullman de
asientos muelles Y d~rapeados suntuo-
sos, el prisionero vuelve 4 ser e. Illus
ire general Trevino. Y en- Ia estacion
de Buena Vista, una banda militar
ameniza Ia enthusiastic reception al
viejo caudillo de la Intervention Y de
la Reforma.
Ell general Trevino volvio a Men
terrev e~nfernlo. La ~fortaleZa del
caudillo empezaba a d~eclinar, la re-
cia senectud flaqueaba por IA prime
"a vez. Luego. Ia revolution. 10 Sc
cuestra ' 10 injuria Y 10 arroJa al
eXtranjero.... Y en- el eXtranJerc,
en- Estados Unidos, 10 ]encuentra ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
NEWOR/AS De UN OCHENTON
G7SE0
''ClRTnok.y.-

No, senior. oy......general... -.
Ell General Trevino Sc irguio en- su
butaca.
General!
ST, senior, General.
" :donde estan tus honbres, don
de peleas?
Soy ell jefe de las rma De-.
-PueS. ......
Ell General Trevino no espero mas.
Con voz de trueno critic:
Dye. TIL. (aoui eli nombre del
medico) llevate a este hombre, que
va acabamos la entrevista.
Ell medico entro a Ia sala, inqui-
riendo:
-:Todo esta decidido?
ST, todo, dijo ell Oral. Geronimo
Trevino: que yo con este. .......
voy a ninguna parte.
Y Sc levanto, echo mano a un gran
cigarro de hoja-un cigarro de una
hoja entera,-lo encendio Y mientras
ell nledico Y ell hombre de armas e.
bandonaban la estancia, quedo mi
rardo con ojos de d%esencanto, las le-
janias meXicanas mas ALA de las
ondas turbias del Bravo.
NJ. MUZQUIZ BLANCo.