davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05

Your laundry called for and deliver.
ed promptly. Work guaranteed
Phone 257. LIZ
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.


The State of Texas, in the District Court,
Tarrant County, Texas, FebruaryTerm,
a. -. 1870.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That, by
making publication of tins Citation III
some newspaper published IN the County
of Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
ious TO the return day hereof, you sum
mon Tommie Fields, whose residence Is
unknown, to be and appear before the
District Court, to be holden In and for
the County of Tarrant, at the Court House
thereof, IN the City OF Fort Worth, Oh
the first Monday in February, A. ID. 1920,
abe same being the second day OF said
month, then and there to answer the pc
tition of Flossie Fields as plaintiff, filed
In said Court, on the 2Sth day OF August,
A. d., 1919, agains Tommie Fields as de-
PENDANT. said suit being numbered 5Ol56,
the nature OF which demand Is as fol-
lows. to-wit.
Plainti ffand defendant were legally
married on or about August 10. 1917, and
lived together as husband and wife until
on or about August Is, 1918, when, be-
cause of the harsh and cruel treatment OF
defendant toward plaintiff. plaintiff was
forced to leave defendant and they have
not since that time lived together as hus-
band and wife. Plaintiff alleges that dur
ing the time she and defendant lived to-
gctner as husband ana VIE she conducted
herself at all times In "A dutiful and wife.
~ manner but defendant unmndful OF
his marital duties and vows treated her
In the most cruel and tyrannical manner,
cursing her and calling her vile names
and one one occasion struck her with his
fists. all Of which actions OF defendant
toward plaintif are OF such nature as to
render their further living together in
suppOrtable and unbearabe
Wherefore, plaintiff prays the court
that defendant be cited In terms Of the
law to appear and answer herein and for
Judgment dissolving said marriage rela-
tons. for costs OF suit and for such other
and further relief, special and general In
law and in equity that she may be justly
entitled to- etc.
Herein Fail Not. but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ. with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness. Mrs. c. Frank Coffcy, Clerk
OF the District Court Of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth. Texas. this first
day OF December. A. H. 1919.
tSeaD MRS G. FRANK COFFEY,
Clerk District Court. Tarrant County,
Texas. by Mia q. Chaudon. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas. in the District Court.
Tarrant County, Texas. FebruaryTcrm.
A. u. 1920
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That. by
making publication Of this Citation III
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
ious to the return day hereof. YOU sum
mon Perfit Mays. whose residence " un-
known. to be and appear before the Dis
trct Court, to h eholden In and for the
County OF Tarrant. at the Court House
thereofe, In the city OF Fort Worth, on
the first Monday In January, A. II. 1920,
the same being the fifth day OF said
month, then and there to answer the pc
tition Of Bertha Mays rs plaintiff. filed
In said Court, on the 29th day Of Novcm-
her, \. u. 1919. against perfit Mays rs
defendant, said suit being numbered
ilOGj, the nature OF which demand Is ~
follows. to-wit:
Plaintiff and defendant were legally
married on or about October 2ith. 1916,
and lived together rs husband aud wife
until on or about January LIST, 1919. when
by reason OF the cruel and harsh treat
ment and conduct ~ defendant toward
plaintiff plaintiff was forced 10 leave de-
PENDANT, since which time they have not
lived together rs husband and wife.
Plaintiff alleges that during the time she
ana Defendant llNtN tOEttitT w NNNNlilu
and wife. she was ut all times kind and
affcc,ionatc towards him and always ac-
ted In dutiful and wifclv manner, hut
defendant unmindful Of the duties and
obligations Of his marital vows, about
one year before their separation began y
course OF cruel, harsh and tyrannical
treatment toward plaintiff, often curslng
and abusing her and threatened to kill
her thereby putting plaintiff In fear Of
her life. and other wise. on varios occas-
ions mlstrcatcd her,
Wherefore. plaintiff prays the court
that defendant he cited In terms OF the
law TO appear and answer herein, and for
Judgment dissoving said marriage rcla'
tlons, for costs Of suit, and TINT she have
Judgment giving her the care, custody
md control Of her child. to-wit, Vera Lee
NAYS, and for such other and further re-
lief special and general In law md In
equity, that she may he Justly entitled To.
etc
Herein Fail Not. hut have YOU then and
there before soid Court. this Writ, with
YOUR return thereon, showing how YOU
have executed the same
Witness Mrs O. Frnrk Coffcv, Clerk
Of the District Court of Tnrrant County.
Given under NV hand and seal ~ said
Court Nv Fort Worth, TeNos, this first
dav ~ December, A. n 1919
fSoaN MRS q FRANK COFFEN,
Clork District Court Torrnnt County,
Texas, nv Mia q Chaudoln Deputy
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

mon j. II. Middleton, whose residence Is
unknown, to be and appear before the
District Court, to be holden In and for
the County OF Tarrant. at the Court
House thereof, in the city OF Fort Worth.
on the first Monday in January a. u.
1920, the same being the 5th day Of said
month. then and there to answer the pc
tition Of ollie Middleton as plaintiff filed
in said Court, on the ith day OF Novcm-
Der A. d. 1919, against j. II Middleton
as defendant, said suit being numbered
5OSlG, the nature OF which demand Is as
follows, o-wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for judgment
dissolving the bonds OF matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defendant.
upon the grounds Of abandonment, cost OF
suit and general relief
Herein Fail Not. but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness. Mrs G. Frank Coffcy. Clerk
Of the District Court Of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court in Fort Worth. Texas, this first
dav Of December. \. u. 1919
(SeaD MRS G. FRANK COFFEY.
Clerk District Court. Tarrant County
Texas by @. s. Williams. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
LULLABIES FOR SOLDIERS.

Lullabies for soldiers whose minds
are sick! It's a new idea, one Of the
many scheme, Matched by Red Cross
musical directors at military hospitals
in this country, who are trying to
bring men back to themselves through
the medium of melody. At Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, an accomplished wom-
an pianist, with trio (piano, violin
and cello), plays three times a week
at bedtime or after the mental pa
tients have retired, with the object of
quoting the men or putting them to
sleep.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
Friday, December 10, 1919.

when they will be permitted to emf,
crate. No matter where, as long as
they can get out. Many are looking
towards Russia, where they hope to be
permitted to exist, as soon as condi-
tons shall have become settled. All of
them would prefer Palestine but they
are afraid that they will be unable to
make livelihood from the start Any
one can appreciate their desire to en-
igrate who has seen their inhuman
treatment. The Poles have not the
slightest regard for religious or ma
tional sentiment. When labor is need
ed they pick the people up in the
streets without regard for age or con-
dition. | saw how Jews were corralled
in the streets on Saturday, were pack
ed into an automobile and taken to the
depot where they had to unload car
of hay. Still more provoking are the
jokes in which the soldiers indulge. /
saw man of 80 years held up by SOL
diers, taken to a place where hog
was killed, and compelled to hold the
hogs tail while it was being butcher
ed, and afterwards splashed with the
hogs blood. A group of Polish intel
lectuals, witnessing the scene found
it very amusing.
The question is: What will be the
end Of all this? The only solution, un-
fortunately, is emigration. While
Morgenthau was in Poland, the au-
thorities tried to prevent the worst
exces.es, but the case of Minsk shows
that even then this insincere policy
was not always successful.
Jewish communal life in Eastern
Galicia is totally paralyzed. Censor
ship, suspension Of traffic and the dis
solution of the Jewish National Coun-
Gil, organized by the Ukrainian gov
eminent, ruined everything. The edu-
cational activities are the only re-
naming sign Of communal life. / saw
school children who talked Hebrew
during their play. The Jewish gym
nasium" in Lemberg il frequented by
trian government and discharged by
several hundred boys. The best teach
ers, formerly employed under the Aus
the Poles, are teaching there. Unfor-
tunately there is already an overpro-
duction Of intellectuals. The cities
swarm with university graduates who
can find no occupation. Numerous law
yers are idle because the courts have
suspended all activities. 1t will be i'm,
possible for anyone who ever lived in
civilized Europe to exist in Poland.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
coNSTAeLE's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

BY virtue and authority Of an Alias Ex-
ecution issued out OF the Justice Court.
Precinct No |. Tlrrant County. Texas.
Ellison Furniture n Carpet Co vs. W. e.
Strong, No lj33N, did on the 2ith day
OF November, 1919. levy upon the follow
ing described real estate. rs the property
Of W g Strong. defendant. to-wit: Block
-. Lots |. .. 3. I, T. {. ~, 20. u. %. %,
Block 80. Lots II, II. IL. II and n. Block
-, Lots :, :. 20. 90. % and -. Of the VI
G. Ellis Addition to the city Of Fort
Worth, Tarrant County. Texas
will, on the 9Th day Of January. 1920,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
FOOD FROM CLOTHING.

Ville-en-T ardenols, France,-Amer-
lean Red Cross clothing and furniture
has juo' been converted into 1892
hers, 500 rabbits, 10 cows and q
goats. There are no magic about it
the supplies were sold and with the
money obtained the chickens, rabbits,
cows and goats were purchased for
the peasants Of this devastated dis
trict.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
CITATION BY PUBLICATION,

The State 81 Texas, In the District Court,
T'rrnnt County. Texas. FchruarvTcrm,
n 1890
To tho sheriff or ANY Constable OF Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are herchv commanded. That, nv
making publication ~ this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
~ Tarrnnt four consecutive weeks prev
ious to the return day hereof YOU sum.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
Three

the same being the first Tuesday in jan
uary, 1920, between the hours prescribed
by law for constable SALE offer the same
for sale for cash, in front OF the Court
House door Of Tarrant County, Texas
II G. CANTRELL,
Constable, Precinct No /. Tarrant Coun-
ty, Texas
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
Death of Mr.. M. A. Minis.

The newly made mound in the
churchyard at Antioch marks the
resting place of all that was mortal
of Mr.. NJ. A. Minis, one of the old
est citizens of the west side of our
county. His spirit took its flight aon
Thursday afternoon at one o'clock to
the God who created it. Mr.. Minis
was in his 73rd year and had spent
his long life on the same plantation
on which he was born. He was a
great lover of home and seldom went
from his home unless business called
him, never meddling in the affairs of
his fellow men. 1t was his wont for
many years to walk to his church,
Antioch, of which he was one of the
deacons for more than 80 years. His
walk and conversation were eXem-
plary and his influence was for good
and the uplifting of his fellow man.
Although only II years of age
when he entered the Confederate
army, Mr.. Minis served his country
the last year of the Civil war and
was loyal and true to the principles
of the Confederacy to the last day
of his life. His wife preceded him
to the spirit land by nine years, but
he was survived by three daughters,
Mrs. L. R. Brunson, Miss Ellie Minis
and Miss Eugenia Minis, and two
sons, Ben and Lawrence Minis. The
funeral was conducted at Antioch
church Friday afternoon by Rev. j.
| w. Kesterson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
First Payment Necessary.

All people who have taken Victory
Loan Bonds are urged to make the
first payment Immediately. The banks
give credit for no bonds on which a
payment has not been made.
The following telegram has just
been received from Mrs. J. Scott
Parrish, Chairman Fifth Federal Re-
serve District, Richmond, Va:
"This week ends our opportunity
for service. Remember the boys who
were willing to give all for Victory.
Let US stir our communities that the
Fifth District may go over the top
with the anne spirit of sacrifice. Upon
the wo' IL rests the responsibility
of tou hing the heart strings which
will open the purse strings"
Annie M. Clisby,
County Publicity Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
Death of MIR. Amcs Eubanks.

Wednesday afternoon, April 30, at
five o'clock Mr.. Amos Eubanks
breathed his last at his home in the
Antioch section. For nearly four
years he had been constant suf-
ferer from Bright's disease, which
gradually sapped his strength and
vitality. All that medical skill and
constant attention of loved ones
could do to arrest the disease was
done but all availed nothing. Mr..
Eubanks bore his suffering patient
ly and bravely. All of his family
were with him when he died except
his son, Sergt. Amos Eubanks, who
is with the army of occupation in
France. His son, Claude, who is in
the navy, being stationed at New
port, R. l., reached home about half
an hour before the end came.
Mr.. Eubanks was in his 10th year
and spent practically all of his life
in the community in which he died.
For number of years he was dea-
con in the Antioch church and was
a very useful member of that church.
He with the assistance of his good
wife, who survives him, reared a
large family, all of their children be-
ing an honor to them.
The funeral was conducted at Red
Hill church Thursday afternoon by
Rev. j. w. Kesterson and the body
laid to rest in the family square in
the Red Hill cemetery. Besides his
devoted wife, Mr.. Eubanks is sur
vived by seven children, w. A., Amos
A., John D., Claude and Robert Eu-
banks and Mrs. William o. Holmes
and Mrs. Estelle Callihan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
w. CT. u. Meeting.

The regular w. c. T. U. meeting
was held with Mrs. Lovick Smith on
Monday afternoon. The subject Of
Child Welfare was discussed, Mrs.
w. L. Dunovant making a talk and
presenting the government and or
ganization plans for the work.
Mrs. ]. w. Peak read story Of the
w. C. Il U. and the work accomplish
ed, entitled "The Gift of Gratitude"
The hostess served refreshing iced
tea and cakes.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. J. L. Minis in June.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07

presented by the Regent, was discuss
ed and some of the members pledged
more stamps.
Beautiful resolutions on the death
of Mrs. T. NJ. Boyd were read by Mrs.
P. N. Lott, the other two of the COM
mittee being Mesdames 0. D. Black
and ]. L. Walker. The secretary was
Instructed to send the name of Mrs.
Boyd to be inscribed in the national
D. A. R. memorial book.
During the program, a splendid
paper on the comparison of modern
with that of the Revolutionary period
was read by Mrs. w. B. Cogburn.
This was such an informing paper, a
motion was made that this be placed
in the State Reciprocity Bureau. Mrs.
P. N. Lott gave selected reading
which was followed by discussion
on the topic. Mrs. w. F. Scott gave
a piano solo.
Later, the hostess served lemon
snow and pound cake.
Mrs. Eugene Thrailkill h,s rome to
Jacksonville, Florida, to visit her
daughter, Miss Lucille Thrailkill who
| is a trained nurse.
Mr.. Gary Swearinger, of Florida,
is visiting his uncle, Mr.. Milton Lott.
The meeting that was held on last
Friday evening in the school autitori-
um in interest of the Victory Loan,
was an enthusiastic one and largely
attended.
Johnston has done well in the past
patriotic drives and at this time the
good citizens again recognized their
patriotic duty and $4,000 was sub
scribed. Johnston Bank subscribed
$40, 900; Western Carolina Bank, 81.
500; Farmers and Merchants Bank,
$4,000. The chief speakers were Mrs.
C. Y. Reamer, of Columbia and Capt.
Lyon, of Kentucky.
The Glee Club of Camp Jackson,
entertained the audience with songs
and tableaux, which was pleasure
to all. One of the singers was Maurice
Matteson, of Chicago Opera Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
Mrs: Livingstone at Johnston Monday
Night.

Night.
Johnston is very fortunate in hav-
ing Mrs. Livingstone at the Baptist
church on Monday night of next
week.
There will be a splendid program
arranged outside of the eloquent ad-
dress of Mrs. Livingstone. Johnston
always has good music and on this
occasion, the orchestra will play sew
eral selections and anthems will be
sung by the choir.
A contest for a silver medal will
be held in defamation for those who
wish to contest. There will be q
professional of all the states which
have ratified the prohibition amend
ment and those which did not and MIR,
Boyd will sing "The Battle Song"
Mrs. Livingstone's address will be
the feature of the evening, and a
collection will be taken for the Jubi-
lee fund.
This is only part Of all the good
things you will enjoy if you attend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
a very popular disinfectant.

Large pecan groves, we noticed in
Telfair County, owned by northern
syndicate, which for some reason has
been somewhat abandoned. The larg-
est cotton stalks we ever saw were
seen near Burroughs on the Central
R. R.
Ocmulga swamp is the dividing line
between the level lands and the red
hills of middle Georgia. In travelling
over the boil weevil territory, we no.
ticed long ridges of ashes where the
trash, stalks and all growth had been
raked up and burned, as means of
conquering cotton's greatest enemy.
Many of the large farmers have
curtailed cotton acreage, substituting
the growing of tobacco. Cheese cloth
canvass is used to protect early plants
as some have them ready for trans
planting by the middle of March.
One of the largest p@jects ever
launched in the South, possibly, is the
Pick Rick plant near Brunswick, Ga.
Though work is now abandoned in
definitely, it is quite interesting to
witness such an enormous expendi-
ture of means in the construction of
manufacturing explosives. Decision
as to what the plant may now be de-
veloped into has not been reached.
Many differ in opinion as to the es-
innate of cost already invested, be-
sides the area of land bought at high
prices, some of it. Dozens of families
sold their homes and sought places of
temporary abode, who for twelve
months now, have been expecting to
be compensated week after week. It
is very interesting to be among them
and hear them jollying among them
selves at ea.l others expense, as to
what they have experienced.
During our stop in Atlanta on
visit, we had the pleasure of attend
ing services at Ponce de Leon Ave
nue. Baptist church, of which DR.. Ash
by Jones is pastor, his subject, "obe-
dience or submission" was full of
every day experience to all of US, and
he brought out the evil uses of official
authority.
Plans are being extensively made
for the. entertainment of our great
s,r,s-t,ll-7 =. T!ttiytt H;55---cr+inn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
S. B. Townes On Native Soil
Once More.
Bachelors Ranch,
State of Georgia.


Dear Advertiser:
From Coblenz back to Edgefieid is
long, long route and an ever chang
ing scene of clear rivers and low
lands of beautifully green grain fields
miles of vineyards and no prokibi-
tion-four thousand miles Of ocean
blue and long stretch of Carolina
soil, but all these pretty things to-
gether can't equll our own coed
country.
Since coming home l have had
most hearty welcome everywhere and
more good things to eat in week
than 1 had had in q year.
| But somehow, someone has an op-
tion on all the young ladies in the
neighborhood and the same condition
prevails over here in Georgia so ]
have moved headquarters to "Bache-
lor's Ranch" All bachelors welcome,
no questions asked.
There was a good rain over here
yesterday and the night before, A
good many planters are chopping cot
ton and the young corn in this sec
tion is in fine shape. Was talking to
Mr.. Ben Gardner a few days ago
he has farm at Martinez. Asked me
about lots of men of his acquaintance
and old friends whom he lived
amongst in Edgefeld county years
ago.
Made little visit to the Stevens
Creek Power House yesterday. All
of the five three-thousand horse pow
er generators are carrying almost a
full load now. The operators have
been on an eight hour shift for some
time.
The roads in this section are in
good shape and the schools are still
going at full blast.
S. B. Townes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
Miller.Hammond.

Sunday afternoon last Miss Rubye
Miller and Mr.. ]. E. Hammond, two
widely beloved young people Of the
Golfers section, were married, Rev.
P. B. Lanham officiating. The Ad-
vertiser extends sincere congratula-
tions to these young friends, wishing
them all possible happiness and good
fortune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
reads as follows:

citation reads as follows:
During the operations near MAJ
inghein, October IS, 1919, while in
command of platoon, this non-com-
missioned officer showed unhesitat-
ing devotion and aggressiveness by
advancing to his objective which at
that time were in front of leading
elements of our infantry. This was
accomplished under terrific artillery
and machine gun fire under direct OBJ
servation. His GOODNESS and disre-
gard of personal danger was a great
inspiration to his men,"
Sergeant Tompkins has just reach
ed his 21st year. He is the son of
Mrs. Joe H. Tompkins, with whom he
makes his home in Columbia, and is
native of Edgefeld county, having
been born at the old family planta-
tion, Center Springs, where his faith
er died when he was only three years
of age. He has an older brother, P.
B. Tompkins, now with the American
expeditionary forces in France and
another brother is j. w. Tompkins
of 1906 Pendleton street, this city.
1t is with this last named son that
the mother has been making her
home while her other two boys were
in the army.-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-07
cures Old Sores, ether Remedies Won't cure

The worst cases. no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2sc, Soc, 81. .R