davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-11
Citation Notice
The state Of Mi sissippi,
Dktihhaha rount,

The state Of Mi-sissippi,
Oktihbeha County.
10 h. Casey, Charlotte kincaid
Mrs, Hattie McCassy and Mrs
Lula Greene defendants;
You are commanded to appesl
the Chaucery Court of the Count,
OF Oktbbeha in said State, or
the 2ud. Monday OF Septem Der A
D. 1919, to defend the suit il
said Court of Mrs. Lizzie Casey
Administrative OF the Estate Of W
l.. Casey deceased, where you ar,
Tue defendants.
This the 10Th day of July a. b
l9l9' j. X, LONG,
Chsncery Clerk.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-11
Sturgis Locals

Olga Quinn returned to his posi-
zion at Shelby Tuesday.
Mr., Jonnah jackson spent Tues
! day on business visit in Stark.
/ vile.
Mrs. Willie Hannah ard chill.
dren Of jackson are guests in the
home OF Mrs. MugRy Hannah.
Klnch McKluzy has beon diss
charged from service and Is sDend.
ing the time pleasantly with his
parents.
Mis-. Willie Arnold of Calhoun
CITY Is spending "A few days as
lest III the home OF Mrs. Oscar
Il 'berts,
M'rs Bessie Montgomery of
Weir, Is The appreciated guest vi
her aunt, Mrs. JulIa Woodson for
few days.
Mr.. jeff Hames aud children OF
Louisville, Miss. and Miss Ida Carr
Vi Ackernau We're guests OF rela.
tlves here Sunday.
Mrs, Guss niggs and little
daughter haYe returned from q
pleasant few days visit speut with
relatives in Nsw Orleans.
Mrs, Lem Barron and children
speut few days last Week in the
home OF her parents, Mr and Mrs
LANES Blddie OF Ackerman.
Rey Obrlen, OF GuJfport has
been sent 10 serve the Methodist
;uurch Tor The vacancy caused by
Rev. Houston moving to Tenn
csSee.
Mr.. James Galceran of jackson
is the guest ot his brother, Mr., g.
ii. 0alrruu NLU has been confined
. his room for some timo Mr.
Galceran's iloiLs u our tvHu are
Always appreciated by his many
lleuds here,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-11
Citation Notice

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
uKTIBBEHA COUNTY.
70 Rose VIM,
f, 6247 Ella Ave st. Louis, Mo .
You are commanded to appear
bStors the { hsnesry Court OF Ok.
sibbebs Comfy, Mississippi, on
.she second Monday in Septe nber,
lsl9, then and there to defend tie
sult OF b, Winn, complainant,
whereof YOU are defendant,
This 11.h. dav of July, A. D.
j. r. LONG,
Ghancery Clerk.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-11
Citation Noticee
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
OKTIHREHA ,,nTrNry

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
OKTlBBEHA COUNTY.
10 ALI McCottry, Jacksouville,
Fla;
fon are commanded to appear
Cetore the Cbauc1ry Court of OK
tlobsha County, Miss, on the 2nd
Monday OF September 1919, t.
defend The suit OF Eu.a McCottry,
wherein you are the defendant.
This the 9th day OF July A. D,
1917, j, X. LONG,
Chauosry Clerk,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-11

Mis-. George Cole and baby leii
mis- week for their home in Sal
Aptonio, after spending Ave week
With her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Z, b. Carroll,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-11

The Y, NJ. c. A Is Offering q
big camp for cub boys, Meals
will be furnished free tor the ell.
tire week. You will be given n
free pass to tbs fair grounds,
Only two boys will be admitted
from a county. The appointment
is left to the County Agent, so II
YOU are Interested let me hear tr' III
YOU at once,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-11
Emergency Demonstration Agent

Mr.. and &. Y, smith are th,
Oroud parents of a fine pair oI
twins, who made their arrivals On
July 4th, aud have been christeu
ed Claude and Lurline for their
parents,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-11

Mrs. &. Z. Neeson, Of New Or.
cans arrived trday aud VIII stay
sometime with her LAulher, AlIs,
y 'BIlea.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-11

Mrs Harold Major and baby
returned to their home at Epley,
.;ter u pleasant visit TO her SISTER
diss Pansey Guuu.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-11

Prof. Z. i. Saunderc aud family
Of Greenwood, are guests ut Mr..
aud Mrs. Baker Harrington this
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
STARTED DRYS, is CLAIM
HillsbOro, Ohio, Takes Credit For
Beginning Prohibition Movement.

Hillsboro Ohio, June Cove
started the crusade that made Ameri-
ca dry"
4 banner bearing these words viii
be carried through the streets Of
Hillsboro tomorrow Behind the bar
ner will march a little band OF
pioneer women who prayed the 5a-
looms out Of business in Hillsboro
Tomorrow they will celebrate the ad-
vent of a dry nation, their life dream
Hillsboro claims the distinction of
being the birthplace of the temper
ance crusade in the United States.
The campaign was launched here De-
cember "a, 1873 Wives and daugh-
ters of Hillsboro citizens were be
hind lyceum course that year "A
speaker urged the women to resort
to prayer against the saloon. 1n the
midst OF the campaign one Of the
saloon men saw the crusaders coming.
He locked his place Of business and
pulled down the shades.
Mrs. Henry B. Foraker, mother CT
the late United States Senator J1seph
B. Foraker, placed rug on the steps
of the saloon, put her lips to the key
hole and prayed. The next day the
salconkeeper sold his stock to the
women. They burned it in Court
house Square. Later, Frances e.
Willard used his bung starter al a
gavel at meeting Of the Wonlan's =
Christian Temperance Union.
Temperance crusaders from all
parts of the United States are tO 4be
present att tOmOrrOW's celebration
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
"The End of the Road"

This extraordinary motion picture
was prepared by the War Department
Commission on Training Camp ac-
tivities as part of the Social Hy-
giene campaign of the United States
Government 1t handles a certain
social and sex problem' in their rela-
ton to women with frank treatment
which is a direct consequence Of an
attitude engendered by the war. The
film is intended to stimulate and
strengthen the efforts being made to
teach the womanhood and girlhood
Of the country. the vital need of right
social adjustment
The production is in seven reels
each filled with human interest and
the pictures are most graphically
done. Realism Of the most striking
sort j. used
Richard Bennett, one Of the best
known actors of the country plays a
leading role The story was con-
ceived by Or. Katherine Bement
Davis, former commissioner of cor
rection in New York City and now
director of the section on Women's
work of the Social Hygiene division
and was scenarioized in collaboration
with Edward H. Griffith, who pro-
duced it under the supervision Of the
surgeon general of the Army.
This wonderful picture "The End Of
the Road" will be shown at the Star,
Westminster, Tuesday, July 8th, at
$50, 7.3O and 900 D. m, under the
auspices OF the Women's Civic League
and Carroll County Chapter a. R- C-
Only women and girls of 16 and over
admitted. Admission free.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
JOHN BARI1EYCORN DEAD
Buried Monday mt Midnight--All
MOurnerS Present.

There was nothing unusual in this
city when John BarIeycorn was
buried Monday at midnight. We be-
lieve all are satisfied that the funeral
is over, as it kept the mourners
scratching to raise enough to buy the
product and as it is over they will all
fall back to the sky Juice until cider
time when every empty barrel, whis-
key, beer or yinegar-will be run
full of the apple and pear juice Beer,
the near stock, can be procured, but
it only contains a mild kick and will
be passed by for awhile, until the
liquor stock dwYndles down to drop,
possibly then the near beer will have
chance at Johns mourners.
Some say I've got mine" How
long will it last if a few parties ore
pulled off. Others say We'll I have
some but it won't hold out long"
The taxi business was one glorious
success to Reisterstown, North
Branch, Glen Rock and other we'll
liquid stock in it's borders Monday.
One bunch of mourners, all coIored
except the driver of the taxi, had to
hit the trail before they arrived home
Their trip was destined for some far
away place in Pennsylvania While
riding along road by a stream with
All Oh board i'm "A happy glee bull
frog said More rum, more rum"
From well filled chorus came You
60 to h, we got ours Z" Every
thing went well until the bound
aries Of our city when the motor in
the taxi refused to tug its load of
humanity and booze So all passen-
gers, who were able, gathered up
their lightning stuff and beat it to
their homes well satisfied with the
death of John Barleycorn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
CIVIC LEAGUE ACTIVE REV. POWLES ORDAINED
To MEET ATT CARROLL ORCHARDS AN.
NUALLY : PLAY GROUND AT HIGH
SCHOOL IMPROVED.

On the evening of June 18th fully
200 of the members and friends of the
Woman's Civic League motored to
Carroll Orchards, the beautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gallagher in
response to an invitation given them
The evening was ideal and the hostess,
her husband and son were indeed
gracious in giving to each one the
freedom of the home and beautifully
lighted grounds. Social conversation
and croquet amused the guests until
quite late when cheers were given the
Gallagher family for the delightful
evening. Ice cream, cake and lemon
punch were sold for the benefit of
the league and a neat little sum
realized. The evening was suun a
success that Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher
invited the league to make 1t IN
annual affair which was unanimously
accepted
On Monday evening, June %, the
members of the league were invited
to the home of Mrs. ID. r. Shipley for
business session. There was a good
and the meeting was held on the
ld%H Ill LuG rear Ol Il0 LOIl0. lit
playground at the high school was
the most important business dis
cussed. The league has had the
grounds enclosed with a substantial
wire fence, see saws, sand boxes
swings, giant stride, tennis court
two croquet sets and a toboggaI
slide, have been provided for the
amusement and health Of the child
rem. The grounds are open eacl
clear day except Sunday from 9 tt
II o'clock in the morning with al
efficient monitor and from to 9 il
the evening under the supervision o
some members of the league. TIL
grounds have really been fitted vi
very nicely at considerable expens,
to the league and it is hoped tn
mothers Of the town will see to 1
that their children have the benei
Of it. 1t is also hoped that ever
citizen of the town, both male an
female will feel sufficient interest il
the grounds to not only take care e
the fence and equipment themselve
but to see to it that others do th
same thing. Cutting the fence, climb
ing over it, Or in any way getting in
to the grounds when the gates ar
locked is forbidden and offenders wi
be punished by law if discovered A
the close Of the meeting, DR.. Carr "
Car, practicing physician Of :
J Louis who was visiting Mrs. y. !
Wantz gave a most interesting an
, helpful talk to the mothers on no
: to tell the beautiful story of life
their girls and boys. DR.. Cars la1
guage was chaste, and beautiful an
her sentences so we'll chosen ana il
structive that it is regretted ever
; mother in town did not hear her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
the parish clergyman.

the parish clergyman.
I'VE can not doubt the glorious
future of our land and the part our
law will play in it's development. Do
we not spring from the men who met
at Runnymeade, at Philadelphia. mer
who have always held what they
seized? The law of our nature mus
work out, and cannot you fell, as |
do, you men of Maryland whose
roots 20 deep in it's good soil, that
the greatness of the land our fathers
cleared and transmitted to us is just
beginning? Does not this feeling
come to you without thought or
effort, as memories do by day and
dreams by night? The new race
springing up in America. from the
blending of many races, will be bu-
one in love of the land, and it's Laws
will be as strong, though voicing the
fused sense of justice of various peO-
pies, as its language will be rich in
expressions gained from many
tongues. And this sense of justice
will recognize the rights of men, the
duty of individuals and of organiza-
tions; will require this duty to be
observed, and give heed to the rights
of the community, in the proceedings
devised to enforce it,
1T VIII take time for this growth
of our law, but hope must not De
lost, for whether long deferred or
presently to be attained, the day will
inevitably come when the nation
realizes the supremacy of duty in our
civic life Though its form may be
new, yet it will be only legal recOg-
milton of the divine precept, "As ye
would that men should do to you, do
we also TO them, of which King AL
fred said, if man followed it, he
need heed no other Doom-Book"
which will be enforced by our
statutes and the decisions of our
Courts, in The Coming Expansion of
Our Law"
\ The election OF officers took place
in accordance with the committees
prepared slate as follows:
President, Chief Judge Morris 4.
rSoper; secretary, James w. Chap
man, Jr.; treasurer, r. Bennett Dar-
NALL vice presidents, F. N. Pa1'ke, of
Westminster; J. w. Station, of Snow
HILL; W. Mason Shehan, of Easton;
P. H. Close, of Belair; w. C. Capper,
of Cumberland; w. H. Lamar, Of
Rockville; Ogle Marbury, of Laurel;
C. John Beeuwkes and Jesse n. Bow
en-, of Baltimore, executive council,
Guy Steele, of Westminster; =. f.
Stein and Edgar Allan Poe, OF Balti-
more, and G.. ID. Waggaman, Of Has-
RrStOWn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
vt. Mary's Industrial School.

The committee in charge of the
campaign fund for the rebuilding, Of
ST. Mary's Industrial School held an
interesting meeting on Tuesday even
ing 1t was impossible to wind up
the affairs of the committee on ac-
count of the number of local friends
of the institution who asked to be
allowed to donate during the 1frst
week Of July. A report amounting to
$50325 was received as the proceeds
Of the previous week The total to
date il 6.93525. IA meeting il called
for next Tuesday when II il hoped
W. close the lists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
J COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans Court.

Monday, June 3Oth.-George b.
Stocksdale, administrator W. a. of
Eunice e. Fross, deceased, settled his
first and final account.
The last villa and testament of Jacob
A. Frederick, deceased, was admitted
to probate and letters testamenlary
thereon we're granted unto William
T.. Frederick and Levi III. Lauer, who
received warrant to appraise and an
order to notify creditors.
Harry @. Blizzard, administrator of
Charles T. Blizzard, deceased, return
ed inventories of debts and money.
Herbert F. Leatherwood, admins
traitor of May v. Shipley, deceased,
returned inventories of personal prop
erty, debts and money, and received
an order to sell personal property.
Letters of administration on he
estate of Jackson Ham, deceased,
were granted unto Jennie Ham, who
received warrant to appraise and an
order to notify creditors.
Solomon A. Hammond, adminis-
traitor of Arthur B. Hammond, de-
ceased, settled his first and final ac-'
count.
The last will and testament of Ern-
est w. Angel, deceased, was I'd
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary thereon were granted unto
Susan N Angel, who received war
rant to appraise and an order to no.
tify creditors.
The last will and testament OF
Charles H. Diller, deceased, was ad-
: mitted to probate and letters of ad-
: ministration with the will annexed
were granted unto Roland r. Diller
; who received warrant to- appraise and
an order to notify creditors.
: Tuesday, July 1st.-The last viii
l and testament of Granville Bloom, de-
: ceased, was admitted to probate ant
> letters testamentary thereon were
: granted unto Harvey T.. Frizzell, WHIT
! received an order to notify creditors
E Bessie M McCaffrey, administrator,
= of William e. McCafrey, deceased
e settled her first and final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Detectives Seek Chauffeur.
From SUNDAYS Baltimore SIM

From Sundays Baltimore Sun.
Five headquarters detectives in two
high-powered automobiles set out
from Police Headquarters at o'clock
last night to find Robert Johnson, a
chauffeur, employed by the Brown
TaXicab Company, who was reported
missing since 1 O'Clock yesterday
morning. Detective Captain McGov-
-ern received information that a safe
had been blown near New Windsor
and it was believed that Johnson was
engaged by highwaymen to take them
to their objective. The superintend-
ent of the taxicab became alarmed
and went by automobile a. far a.
Hanover, Pa, i'm search of Johnson.
Johnson and the taxicab, however,
returned to the headquarters of the
company shortly before o'clock
last night In the meantime the de-
tectives learned that Johnson was
engaged by a deputy sheriff Of Car
roll county to take him on a busi-
ness trip through the county districts.
Johnson told the detectives that he
spent most of the night at the Carroll
county Jail, not as prisoner, but
the guest Of Deputy Sheriff William
Bloom, who, according to the de-
tectives, is the Republican candidate
for sheriff of the county. The detec-
tives who went in search for Johnson
were Kahler, Kratz, Mintiens, Dunn
and Shank
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Myers.

Mr. Leopold Myers, who died on
last Saturday, was buried with a
Requiem Mass in st. Johns at 8
O'Clock. Father McGuigan off1ciated
and the children's choir rendered the
music. Mr.. Myers has been a resi-
dent of Carroll county for more than
40 years. He was born in Vienna,
Austria, and came with his mother
to join his uncle in America about 40
years ago. He married Miss Carrie
Robertson, and to the union six
sons were born, Guy, Ernest, Clar-
ence, Vernon, Claude and Charles.
Mr.. Myers followed farming until the
last few years when he has been
practically an invalid. He was well
educated and was continuous read
er, and was we'll informed in the his
tory OF the world, and was an inter
esting talker upon current events.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
PEACE TREATY SIGNED
Germans We're First To Affix sigma
lures, Americans Signed Second
Teuton Delegates Directly Question
ed BY Clemenceau As TO Whether
They Accepted Peace Conditions linn
Good Faith And Would Loyalty Full
fill Obligations.

Versailles, June 2S.-The world wal
was formally ended today by the
signing Of the Peace Treaty with Ger
many.
The epochal meeting in the Hall OF
Mirrors began at 80 o'clock, and the
German delegates, the first to sign,
affixed their signatures at 3.13 O'Clock
They were followed by the Ameri-
can delegates, headed by President
Wilson, and then by the plenipoten-
tiaries of Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan. The representatives of
the minor Powers signed in alphabe-
tical order.
China's delegates did not attend the
session, declining to sign the treaty
because they were not permitted to
make reservations.
The Chinese plenipotentiaries did
not sign and were not present. They
have written the president of the
Conference stating that they would
not be present and that they were
awaiting instructions from their Gov
ernment.
Before the signing Premier Clemen-
ceau put the direct question to the
Germans whether they were willing
to sign and execute loyalty all the
terms. The other delegates did not
arise when the Germans came into
the hall. The German delegates left
the hall first, the Allied representa-
tives remaining in their seats. Those
who had assembled in the hall then
went to the terrace to see the foun-
tafns playing.
Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George and President Wilson were
together on the terrace
After the demonstration the three AL
lied leaders left Versailles i'll the
same automobile, the crowds follow
ing and cheering
As Premier Clemenceau, President
Wilson and Premier Lloyd George
from the palace the great
crowd gathered outside swept aside
the Gordon of troops, cheering madly.
The three statesmen were swept
along by the surging thousands
Many soldiers broke ranks and joined
IN the demonstration, while guns
doomed and low-fyinga aeroplanes
seemed to fill the air.
At 3.44 o'clock cannon began to
boom, announcing the completion Of
he ceremony of signing. The sigma
lures had not, however, as a matter
If fact, then been completed, for at
hat time the smaller nations were
'till signing in alphabetical order
The proceedings were formally
.losed at 3.49 O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

4 Mrs. Eyeline Johnson, 65 years old
died at her home. York, Pa, June 26
Death was caused by complication
of diseases after a lingering illness.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Rosie burlington, Mrs.
Carrie stanton, Mrs. Stella Hall,
Obediah johnson, all of York, Pa;
Graf Dorsey and Thomas Dorsey, Of
Mt. Airy. She is also survived by
two stepsons, John and William john
son, Of Ridgeville, Frederick cOun-
ty, and two brothers, Oliver Smith,
York, and Grafton Smith, Of Liberty.
The body was brought 10 Mt- Airy for
burial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Transfers of Real Estate.

Elizabeth Kelly to William III. Go
bright and wife, 51a acres and 30
perches, for $850.00.
William H. Gobright and wife to
Henry L. Gobright and wife, 5H2
acres and 80 perches, for 100000.
Joseph G. Lippy and wife to Her
bert ". Frock and wife, two lost for
$1,000.
Thomas R. Hesson ct 5al. To Thomas
R. .Hesson, lot for $500.
Nicholas JG. Pickett ct al, trustees,
to James MI. Gather, two lots, for
100000.
D.. James nj. Gather and wife TO
Nicholas G.. Pickett and wife, two lots
for 100000. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
CHILD LABOR LAW.


THE UNITED STATES CHILD
LABOR TAX LAW defective April
25, 1919 imposes an excise tax of 10
per cent of the entire net profits for
the taxable year on every person op-
Grating.
j. A mine or quarry in which
children under 16 years are employed
H. A mill, cannery, workshop,
factory or manufacturing establish
ment i'm which:
Q) Children under IA years are
employed.
(2) Children between IA and 16
are employed.
(a) More than hours in any day
(b) More than 6 days in any week
(c) Befre 6 a. m or after p. m
THE MARYLAND LAW defective
June 1, 1879 prohibits the employ
ment of children
I. In any business under IA years
II. In any canning or packing es-
tab1ishment, mill, factory, workshop
mechanical establishment, tenement
house, mandatory or workshop
office building, restaurant, bakery
barber shop, hotel, apartment house
ibootblack stand or establishment
public stable, garage, laundry, or al
"a driver i'm any brick or lumber
yard, or in the construction or repair
of buildings, or messenger fo1