davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-07
Notice to Appear
The F. w. Katterjohn Cons
ton Co. ct al

i ne T. w. AaOsUl JOtiu SOlSh
tion Co. ct al
VS..
The johnson Porter Clay Co. N
In Chancery Court at HUM
don, Tennessee.
1t appearing from the Bill
this cause, which is sworn Ia. \
defendant, The Machinery NJ
house & Sales Company, has k
of sale on a certain Thew ST.
Shovel, No. 72l, to which h
plainants hold the legal title, !
is entitled to possession; and Al
tachment having been Used ,
levied on said Thew Shove,
72l, it is ordered that publicaG
be made for four consecutive Va,
in the Carroll County Democl
requiring the said defendant.
Machinery Warehouse & n
Company to appear before me
Or before the first Monday, ths
day of March, next, and make
tense to the bill filed against
or the same will be tai
for confessed, and the cause }
ceeded with ex parte.
This Januaay Is, 1919.
E. A. BRYANT, G. and M.
By Geo. t. MURPHY, d. g. 6 M
j. G. GATES and j. I. PEELE
Solicitors.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-07
Herb Juice Medicine Co.
Jackson. Tenn.
Nom Resident Notice


VS..
Lucille Agnew ct al
In the County Court of Carroll
County, Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill as
amended in this cause that the res
idence of Viola Duke is unknown
and cannot be ascertained after
dilligent inquiry, it is therefore
ordered that the said Viola Duke
appear before me at my office in
Huntingdon, Tennessee, on or be-
fore Monday, the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1919, and make defense to
said bill, or same will be taken for
confessed against her, and the
cause set for hearing ex parte.
This January Is, 1919.
j. VI. JARRETT,
County Court Clerk.
GEORGE T. MURPHY, LAT
Solicitor for Complainants.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-07
rlilIerS Antiseptic oil, Known as
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain in a Few
Minutes

Don't suffer from the tortures of rheuma-
tiSm when it is easy to be relieved and en-
Joy life in the old way. Mier'S AntiSeptic
Oil Commonly known as Snake OLD pene-
trateS into the aching joints and bones al
most instantly, drives away the pain and
limberS you up in wonderful manner.
There is nothing better than Snake Oil
for pains Of all kinds; lumbago, neuralgia,
sore throat, pains in the chest and sides,
cuts, burns, bruises, cOrns, bunionS. chill
blainS; in fact, pains of every description.
Take a bottle home today-it's fine thing
to have in the house. In three sizes, SOC,
6Oc and 81 90. Your money back if you are
not satisfied. For sale by leading druggists
or mailed direct from
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Mrs. Janet SimOns Harris,
BradfOId, PENN,
Represents National Council Of
JequisH Womer

until late in the evening this school
swarms, with eager little Italian
Jewish and Irish children who clam
or to be taught how to sing and
play any instrument. To them music
makes strong bid against baseball
and hide-and-seek after school hours.
Mrs. Anne Lockwood Fyffe, the d.
rector of music at the school, said
recently: "You cannot expect a
child to like music if you force her
first to pound out exercises and try
to understand maze of Symbols"
When mothers bring their five and
six-year-olds to study the piano
and violin the youngsters are nova
days taken to room which has no
piano or musical instrument of any
kind in it.. The teacher starts to ask
questions.
"What are you thinking about,
Theresa?'
"The clock" Theresa answers.
"Can you sing me a little song
about the clock?" Theresa stops for
moment and then sings little
melody she makes up herself as she
goes along.
"Tick, took, tick, took; hear the
clock tick"
Angelo sings about a kite and
Katy makes up a melody for her
part. "Teacher" will hum a tune,
and then the children think up
words for it, or perhaps she will give
them line of poetry and ask them
to create their own little melody.
Let Technique
Come Last
AS they sing the children swing
their arms or dance in rhythmic
time. 1t is only after they really
acquire feeling for melody and
rhythm that they are taken to the
piano and shown how to pick out
their own tunes.
Long before they know that there
is such a thing as half, quarter and
eighth notes they can play little mel
odies in perfect rhythm.
It has not taken many Of the chill
dren long to discover that by using
black keys they play different tune
in different key. Transportation is
to them a natural thing, not the re-.
markable achievement music stu
dents conceive it to be.
~ believe the only way music
should be taught children is by ear.
A child must have feeling for
music without knowing exactly why.
You take baby, for instance. He
never finds out what his mother is
by learning to spell the word Moth
err Years before he knows there is
such thing as spelling he knows
how to use the word mother"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Club for Washington
Business Women
Specialists and Professional
Government Women to
Join
NeW York Tribune

NeD York Tribune
Washington Bureau
PREPARATIONS are under way
- for the organization of a Wash
ington branch Of the Federation Of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, according to Miss Mary
O'Toole, president Of q tri-state
branch of that organization, who
has just returned from the St. Louis
convention. She is a we'll known
local attorney and director in a
Washington bank, chosen to head
the Delaware, Maryland and District
cf Columbia sections of the fedora
ton until permanent officers are
chosen this month.
Prior to this October meeting Of
the tri-state district the business
and professional women of this
city are to be called into session
to form a local club. An effort is
to be made to attract the special
lists and other professional women
attached to the government bureaus
here. The physicians of the Chill
dren's Bureau, the nurses and school
teachers are all to be interested, as
we'll as the general business and
professional women outside the
government connections The bust
ness and professional women organ
lied by the local Y w. C. A. into
a club now having the largest men,
bership Of it's kind in town are ex-
pected to aid the proposed local
branch. This club has already been
affiliated with the Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Programme OF
Education

"The leading national organiza-
tions of women are eagerly looking
forward to the possibilities Of this
gathering," said DR.. Anna L.
Brown, chairman Of the programme
committee Of the conference, last
week. at is believed that some
common ground of understanding
may be reached whereby an educa-
tional programme may be drafted"
simultaneously with the confer
ence of delegates from women's ma
tional organizations, the social hy-
giene committee of the League Of
Women Voters is meeting here. It's
purpose is to take advantage of the
open meetings of the women ply
sicians also, and the conferences on
detail of its own work are being
held in the evenings. Headquar-
ters is the Park Avenue Hotel.
Dr.. Valeria Parker is national
chairman of the Social Hygiene
Committee of the League OF Wom-
en- Voters. Women from fifteen
states will attend this conference to
study detail on programme OF
legislation which can be adopted
uniformly in the various states.
This programme will have to be
passed upon by the next national
meeting of the League of Women
Voters.
I'VE recognize clearly" said DR..
Parker last week, that immortality
cannot be suppressed entirely by
legislation. But it is known that
the law reflects public opinion in
its formulation and the degree OF
its enforcement"
These final meetings Of the con-
ference of women physicians and
the extent to which the delegates
of America s vast organizations of
women take hold of their findings
will determine whether women are
ready to face physical fact about
J themselves and their daughters
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
A Leader
Starts Reforms

When, on October 6, the new eight
hour schedule went into effect, she
and her board had the distinction
of making the Presbyterian Hos
pital the first in the history of
Eastern nursing institutions to eff
feet this reform. AS a member
Of the United Hospital Fund, which
supports the free ward work in
forty-six non-municipal hospitals Of
the city, and a leader in hospital
management and organization, the
Presbyterian Hospital has taken a
step significant to the profession.
BY the reform the nurses Of the
Presbyterian have gained one and
one-half hours a day Of day duty
and three hours every night Of
night duty. So, along with other
women, nurses are becoming people.
The new plan Of hours affects
100 young women, all students in
Cuc OCIlOO4 vi 1NOISlIlt, Vi tuC liOo-
pital. In their training to become
hospital administrators, public health
workers, social workers, private
nurses, they receive all their prac-
tical work through the channels Of
the hospital, in the wards, on out
side cases, through every agency
with which the hospital has to do.
The work is naturally absorbing,
as class work and study must sup
plement the practical work, and un-
der the old system of nine and one
half hours for the day shift and
eleven hours for the night shift
the pressure was felt to be rather
too intense. The nurses health re-
manned good, for they worked on
regular schedule and kept fit and
we'll, but the hospital management
wanted more leisure for the girls
on the modern theory that shorter
hours not only make an individual
worker happier but improve his
work and keep the standards of eff
ficiency hoisted high.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Greenwich House Music
School Teachers Mel.
ody and Rhythm Be-
fore Any Technique
Lessons by Experts
For a Quarter
Dancing Is a First Step
Toward Singing or
Musical Composition
~ OWN in Greenwich Village. at
"a Barrow Street, there are

OWN In Greenwich Village, al
"a Barrow Street, there are
some very eager children
looking to the foremost musicians In
New York City to help them get the
musical education they would rather
have than anything else in the world
In announcing their plans for the
fall season last week the Greenwich
House Music School also stated that
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Nine. Louise
Homer, Walter Damrosch and other
leading musicians are backing this
institution.
The average age Of the pupils in
the school ranges from five to fifty.
Old men and women, as we'll as the
children, are clamoring for some
sort of musical education, and this
year the enrolment of the school has
already exceeded, in the first two
or three weeks, 800.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Mrs.
Walter Lewisohn, Mrs. Elisha P.
Cronkhite, Mrs. V. G.. Simkhovitch
and Mrs. W. L. Mcfarland are on
the executive committee, working
with the musicians to make this sea-
son one which will really give the
children and their parents all that
they now are asking for.
The school is an outgrowth Of the
need Of the children on the lower
West Side. 1t is not run as a charity
institution. Lessons cost rs cents
apiece, and 15 cents when class in
struction is given. Five or six diff
ferent nationalities are represented
in the enrolment for this year.
A scene like the following Is typi-
cal Of daily happenings at the Green
wich House Music School:
"You tell me you teach Tony to
play piano. Why you make him wave
his arms and legs?
A little Italian woman stood in
the door of one Of the music school
rooms, watching with puzzled eyes
a group Of little urchins taking their
Emusic lesson" She was quite in
dignant to see her Tony pirouetting
like an Isadora Duncan dancer in
stead Of practising do-re-me-fa-so on
the piano keys, as she had expected
"Aw, gwan, ma, I can do it on the
piano, too," Tony hastened to reas-
sure her. He swung himself up to
the stool and proceeded to pick out
the tune he had been singing while
he danced. ri made It up all my
self, that's the incest part Of it," he
announced proudly.
Music,
A Game
Tony Is one of the children In the
music school. From early morning
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
The New
Schedule

On account of the lack of space to
house the extra nurses that an eight
hour schedule would naturally call
for, the Presbyterian Hospital could
not until this fall undertake the new
system. But this fall found the hos
pital with additional space for the
proper care and housing of the extra
forces, and the figuring and calculat-
ing began. 1t was found that fifteen
extra students would make up the
hours lost by the new plan. These
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

just been granted to student
nurses in the Presbyterian
Hospital, New York, does not sound
revolutionary in the face Of present
industrial demands for five and six
hour days, but ask any undergrad
uate nurse what eight hours day
sounds like to her and she will
probably answer "Utopia!"
For illness is a despot, and ever
since the first woman nursed the
first patient long, arduous hours
have been the first axiom of the
nursing profession. Eight hours a
day, then--or eight hours night
is almost a cataclysmic reform in
the world Of nursing.
Anna Caroline Maxwell, director
of the School Of Nursing of the
Presbyterian Hospital, and the Of
ficers of the hospital have long
wanted to give their student nurses
more leisure, more time for study,
rest. shopping. They have felt that
the personal lives of nurses were
being sacrificed rather too much to
their profession.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Congress Restores
Citizenship to
Wife of German
Little Debate on Bill,
Though Texan Thinks
Girls Ought to Pay for
Marrying Foreigners

4 lIlZENSHlP was restored to
Y Frances Scoville- Mumm, Of
Kansas, the American wife
Of German citizen, through an act
Of Congress a few days ago. Mrs.
Mumm will now sue the French gov
ernment to recover personal prop
erty belonging to her which it is
holding because Of her German citi-
zenship. Mrs. Mumm is separated
from her husband and has divorce
suit pending in Berlin. Even if this
is denied, according to Representa-
tive Campbell, of Kansas, the action
Of Congress in giving her citizenship
will not be affected.
The debate in the House on the
resolution offered by Mr.. Campbell
in behalf Of Mrs. Mumm did not con-
sumo the full forty minutes granted
for discussion. During the debate
on the resolution Representative
Gard, Of Ohio, declared that the
State Department had ruled that the
granting Of divorce to the Ameri-
can wife of foreign husband re-
stored that wife to her native citi-
zenship. 1t was pointed out that
Mrs. Mumm has only a decree of
separation, and that it was on the
advice of her attorneys in Paris that
she sought to have her citizenship in
the United States restored. The fol-
lowing is the joint resolution passed
by Congress giving Mrs. Mumm her
citizenship:
Whereas, Frances Scovile- -Mumm,
daughter Of C. c. K. Scoville, a citi-
zen of the United States residing in
the State of Kansas, being a native
born citizen of the United States,
married in 1913 Walter Mumm, an
alien of German birth and parent
age, but at the time of and for many
years prior to said marriage a resi-
dent of France; and
Whereas, The said Frances Sco-
ville-Mumm has since returned to
the United States and renewed her
residence therein and petitioned
Congress to be readmitted to the
character and privileges of a citizen
of the United States under and by
virtue of the power and laws Of the
United States of America:
Therefore, Resolved, ETC., That
Frances Scoville- Mumm, daughter of
the said c. c. X. Scoville, be and
she is hereby, on her own applica-
ton, unconditionally readmitted to
the character and privileges of q
citizen of the United States.
In the House debate Mr.. Gold
fogle, of New York, raised the issue
that as long as Mrs. Mumm had re-
sided abroad continuously for more
than five years she would have lost
her citizenship under the laws passed
by Congress, some years ago, that
would take away her rights because
of this residence if she were a
naturalized citizen. Mr. Campbell
rebutted this with a citation Of the
law which obligates all American
woman to assume the citizenship of
her husband, whatever it may be.
Representative Blanton, of Texas,
took the stand that American girls
making international marriages
should be made to suffer every pos
sible citizenship disability. His SEN
timent was greatly outvoted by his
House colleagues.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

were taken IN and the following
schedule adopted:
Day Nurses Hours.
Six hours on duty on Sunday. 6
SIX hours on duty on week day when
afternoon off duty is given. .... 6
Eight hours on duty on five remain
ing week days. 40
Night Nurses
Eight hours on duty each night III
p. m. to q. m.) Observation-Disclosures. SO
No nurse has whole day off, and
nurses on night duty work every
night in the week. But nurses are
like soldiers in their response to
orders, and they know, as soldiers
know, that the emergencies of their
profession cannot allow the holidays
and long periods of leisure that
butchers and bakers and candlesticA
makers have. Students are shifted
from night to day duty in rotation
as the care Of the patients allows.
The System
Works
Although the system at the
Presbyterian is still young, it was a
precocious infant, and soon grew
from an experiment into a full
fedged institution. In the first week
Of it's inauguration Miss Maxwell,
who scrutinized it closely, reported
that the nurses were finishing their
work promptly and well, and that
even in the difficult business of re-
adjustment to the new schedule there
was no confusion, no time lost or
tasks unfinished
The graduate staff Of the hospital,
by the way, works on q fifty-seven-
hour week basis, which is felt to be
the most expedient division Of time.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
All Leading Organizations
Send Delegates to Get
Message of the lnterna-
tional Women Doctors
Law Conference Is
The Real Climax
Fifteen States Send Dele
gates to Special Social
Hygiene Conference
TIME business of getting it's
findings over to tte lay wom-


findings over to tre lay wom-
en- of the country started Fri
day, when the International Confer
ence of Women Physicians opened its
sessions to representatives from the
national organizations Of women.
The conference up to this last
week has been purely professional
1t is the belief of all the women doc
tors that the only way in which their
message can become effective is
through the cooperation of the wom-
ems organizations of the country.
American women have competent
national organizations that may
furnish the machinery for doing
the work necessary to start the
physicians education along the
lines outlined by the women physi-
clans. Literally hundreds of thou
sands Of women are represented by
the two delegates from each Of the
following organizations:
Thousands of Women
Represented
Association Of Collegiate Alum
nae, Council Of Jewish Women,
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, Medical Women's National
Association, Mother and Parent
Teacher Associations, National
American Woman Suffrage Asso-
ciation, Woman's Department Of
the National Civic Federation, Ma
tional Council of Women, National
League of Women Workers, Wom-
ems National Trade Union League,
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, National Board of the Y.
W. c. A., National Conference
Deans of Women and tie Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs.
The meeting Of these delegates
was called by the War Work Coun-
Gil of the Y. W. C. A. to study the
responsibility Of the women of vari-
Gus countries and states toward
health and social morality prob
lens. The conference has proved a
clearing house for forward looking
ideals Of physical, social and moral
health In countries represented by
the physicians attending the con-
ference.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Activities of the
Week in the Clubs

THIS column is to be devoted to
short notices and accounts OF
moments club and organization meet
ings. 1t is hoped that the Institute
may here furnish an inder to the
happenings in the world Of club-
avonaen. These news notes should
reach the Institute By o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for the folloqv-
ing Suadoy.-Editor's Motel
II HE visiting physicians attending
L the International Conference of
Women Physicians arranged by the
National Board of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association were en-
tertained Friday afternoon at ma
tional suffrage headquarters. Mrs.
Gait, president Of the international
Woman Suffrage Alliance, and the
executive board of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion were hostesses.
n HE New York League Of Ad-
Il vertising Women will entertain
with a dinner Tuesday evening at
6:30 o'clock at the Advertising Club,
AZ East Twenty-fifth Street, in
honor of the election of it's president,
Jane j. Martin, to the executive
board Of the Advertising Clubs of
the World.
HE first campaign meeting to
L support Republican nominees in
New Rochelle was arranged by
women. Mrs. Paul N. Crandall, an
active Republican worker, arranged
the meeting and presided, introduce
ing the party's candidates for city
office.
THE New York Theatre Club, of
L which Mrs. Belle de Rivera is
president, will hold it's first meeting
of the season at the Hotel Astor
Tuesday, October 21, at 2 o'clock.
The chairman of the day will be Mrs.
Thomas Slack. Rose Coghlan as
guest of honor will address the club.
A one-act play will be presented by
the Dramatic Society of the 10th
Street Neighborhood House.
\ MEETING of New York mem
n bers of the Women's Non
Partisan National League was held
at the Bijou Theatre Thursday after
noon to start a campaign for signers
of petition urging the ratification
of the League of Nations by the
United States. They are further
interested in the creation of a
woman's committee Of the League.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs.
Raymond Brown, Mrs. John Blair
and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman were
among the speakers.
MRS. WILLIS X. HOWELL
AVA entertained the Colorado Cliff
Dwellers' Association, of which she
is vice-regent, and the Mary Arden
Shakespeare Club at her home
Orchard Lane, Morristown, N. j..
Saturday, October II.
THE American Criterion Society
Il of which Mrs. Leonard L. Hill
is president, will open its season
with business meeting at the Hote
Plaza on Wednesday, October %, al
11:90 a. m. Previous to this meet
J ing the board Of directors will meet
The society Is planning brillian
season. The regular meetings will
be held at the Hotel Plaza, and a
each Of these meetings luncheon
will be served, followed by a pro
| gramme, either Of music or lectures
! The first luncheon will be given a
the Hotel Plaza on Friday, Novem
her z. Governor Alfred Z. Smith il
expected to attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
The Eight-Hour Day
A Utopia for Nurses

HE eghthour which following
i just been granted to student schedule adopted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
Auto Ma -keG
a. htg ..~ a..
$3.50

W hlUu' Ilh W lhf NIN
$3.50
Ford 1917 touring, good tires, shock ah-
torrsfs; license paid fOi. must f,l.
having city Maple 1928
A GOOD b-pa,senger car. hasn't been
run 5000 miles; to trade Tor gooG g.
passenger Dodge or Burk Phone
Walnut a9is 1915 South Robinson
A GOOD passenger car. hAsent been
run 2.0O1 miles, 20 trade for good
l-rassenrer Dodge or Buick Phone
Walnut 1918 lll5 South Robinson
For SALE OR TRADE Hudson 81
per Six, rev top, Sill take good Ford
Chandler chummy. Ford sedan. bu'ck
six
Hudson Super Six. $3.50 cash. SUNDAY
only Bowyor 0t HnPrys Garage. A.
y Broadway
fOR SALE OR TRADE -Good is mod
81 Ford taNicah, viii pay Tor itself
throughout flT II T. Reno
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
NOTICES.

~~~-~~N~--@~>-~-sss~s
ALVIN CAMPBELL. LAWYER, Room 70
ltll N. Harvey, pdlHh0mn C,y. OLll
| WILL ray 80 zoe 10 any ono that
con ind trace ~ licnrigs ot EPSON
Fl!i- OF anything. mineral or vegetable
In lr Guodw his SIX mud Herbal Com.
pound; noY rhuW up or shut up ur
y. GoodW'n ~. NJiaNd AlssSTh.s
nl'd.c!no Is made by Alalre WntNS
q Co. largest drug mills In thp,Aurld.
Peoria, a.
NOTICE 20 Real Estate Men, Al listing
on my property. 2il2 y. Shart,. cam
oclci. 5. B Epjey
NOTICE 10 EEAL ESTATE MEN All
u my property In oklahoma city Is
on tho market NJ prcsont, G.. +
Meadow. $50 Patterson ndg
NOTICE 10 an real estate men, ,7Os
West 2ist st, ~ OF the market
Nflsyn
MANIrrNlNG az Wrs'fel.s, zoe
SIGNS -Seat lettering aud des Pns on
anything Can on or pddrefs John
" Smell. .ns W. OAK St. Ohlahoma
City
EEi EHT watch repairing, y. G. watch
shop il5h n broadway. We make
your watch keep time.