davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27
Use Famo Everyday
For Healthy New Hair

Faithful daily use AZ FAldO i . neees-
cary TO keep ydr hair healthy - thrice
daily bsualsine i to keep your teeth
good Fame 10 the one product that
can be used daily with beneficial results.
II you havs dand1aE. Famo win DE-
stroy + BY stopping Sebosrhea, the
disease that causes dandru6.
Fsmo gives the hsir health and visx.
tn constant ne ssimalaees tie growth
Il new hair.
Used eaeh day It kseps tie hsir sofe:
Glky and Cossy; tn scalp = elean and
sweet - . bahys.
I Fano contains no alcohol 10 caupe
scalp I'D hair dryneA Il postpopes
gFayneD by mating md .keepinr tie
hair hsalshy. n : J.
You YIN enjoy rslng Fsmo every du
q yc..- ne. - 80 =.
Il requires no rubbing: 4 does feed and
noslrish the hair roots.
Il sepps itching and maires de vasoae
head healthy. 4
Fano u sojd q N tpilet goods cuante,
h tvo ises35 cents for the small size
and an extra large bottle ct Sl.o0
gaaeaAteed
SsborrAsa = . asoshidH .Asoraassd Aov
ErnN tn eeAscoo0s 1lanss Of fhs soalp.
1hc eeAosfhssn Sanoetisn ornas n snaiso
Fson - !abas - q =. 4. Thonp-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27

HEAD TN TIN WANT z ADA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27

In addition to being the youneoee
general traffic manager. Miss Enrn-l
beth Robinson. 81. IL the only woma4
In the business. She holds that pcsts
ton with large foreign% tmertcen
shipping, corporation In New YORK.
whore che draws salary of $500 9
yeaf. owns an interest In the business
and Is n director In the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27

IT used n, bottle Of Chambsrla1No
Tablets some timc ago. and they prvv~
cd 70 be Just what ! headed" writeo
MIRA. Volta Bankson. Chillicoths. M
.rhey not only relieved me Of fndieoo>l
ton but toned up my liver and rid No
OF backachc aud dizziness that ! -
been subject to for some time. Theyl
did me world of good and win ~
ways speak a good word for them
II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-27

Fhe duchess OF Marlborough and an
other American woman. Mrs Alys RUS
sell, founded the first. school In Eng
l4end for training mothers In the care
nerough OF st. Pancras. London. q few
yeSss before the war. tn Il 4 J, " 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
SYKESVILLE.

Francis Barnes, son Of Frank
Barnes, who has been ill, il impnov-
Ing.
Mrs. Anna Strobridge, OF Cations
Vile. has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry Phelps. !,
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fielding and
baby have been spending week 10
Baltimore.
Mrs. Earl CLANCY, of Baltimore,
was weeks end guest of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. George Schrade.
Quite a large crowd turned OUT
Sunday morning to hear Rev. Walter
Mark Depp, Of Rognel Heights church,
Baltimore, preach in the Methodist
Episcopal church. He certainly
gave us two fine sermons.
Miss Lille Wheatly spent the week
end with friends In Mt. Airy
Mr.. and Mrs. David Deane are Wis
iting in Pittsburgh.
Miss Janet Sprecher, Of Baltimore
spent Saturday and Sunday Will Isl
parents, DIR. and Mrs. ID. b. Sprecner.
Senator Wade II. ID. Warneld' VINO
has been quite sick for the past week
ID able to be out again.
Mr, and Mrs Elmer Lee nave re-
turned to Mr.. Lees parents nome
where they will live in the future.
Wedding bells started in at the nos
pital last. evening. Three couples
from there were married. we nave
not gotten the particulars yet: One
couple was Miss Grace Gist, OF Sykes
vile, and Mr.. John Shipley, OF MT:
Airy. we wish them all long life and
much happiness. Before the holidays
are over there will he three more
weddings of young folks prominent ID
our local society. Cupid lis doing well
even il III. @. L. is still raging.
The many friends Of MIR. Charles
Melville are glad to know he has re-
turned from the hospital and Is ali
right again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
MO. 5177 EQUITY.

IM the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting i'm Equity.
Harry 2ile. ct al. plaintiff. WIN. Susand Emma
lille et al, defendants.
Ordered this 18th day of December, "A. ID. 1915
hy the Circuit Court for Carroll county, sitting in
Equity that the sale Of the real estate mentioned
in these proceedings, made and reported by Mich.
mel u. Walsh, trustee be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
before the 18th day of January. A. I'D. 1920, pro
vided a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Carroll coun-
~, Maryland once in each OF three successive
weeks before the 18th day of January, 1920.
The report states the amount or sale TO bt
S1906.00.
EDWARD O. CASH, Clerk.
True Copy Test:
EDWARD O. CASH, Clerk
dec 1885,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19

covered from bad attack of tonsilitis.
Preaching here Sunday at 2 p. m
Also Christian Endeavor at 7-3O, the
leader being Miss Margaret Fowler.
Marker Dern is nursing at present
the mumps.
The c. E. Society will hold Its Xmas
services December rs, the title being
"The Xmas Vision" On New Years
eve there will be watch meeting and
On play called "The Family's New Year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
OWNER GONE no CALIFORNIA

and will sell his 1917 Ford Touring
car which has been entirely rebuilt
this year and is in fine running or
der. Has Firestone demountable
rims; Hassler Shock absorbers; seat
covers and In newly painted. Come
and try 1t out at~LEPPER'S GARAGE,
Linwood avenue, Roland Park, Md.
deC19-1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
MA ETS.
WANTED.

WANTED-A single man to work,
must understand farm work and
horses. w. II. STREAKER, Wood
bine, Md.
WANTED-A general farm hand;
married man preferred; house, ire
wood and garden furnished; salary
$50 month Apply at Advocate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19

Resolution"
Almost everybody i'm this community
are suffering with bad colds.
The most important thing OF all is
the call OF Xmas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19

County Commissioner Charles w.
Melville, who was reported as being
extremely i'll, was present at the
board meeting of the Commissioners
this week, looking as well as ever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
DATIFICATION NOTICE.

IL --
I'm THE ORPHANS COURT OF CAR
ROLL COUNTY.
December Term. 1919.
Estate OF Charles Il. Fink. deceased.
On application. 1t ~ ordered. this 10th
day of December. 1919. that the sale OF
Real Estate of Charles k. Fink. late OF
Carroll county, deceased. made by John
Brooke Fink and J. Bernard Fink. Admin
istrators, w. A., OF the last Will and
Testament Oh said deceased. and this day
reported to this Court by the said Admin
igtrators, w. A., be ratified and confirmed
unless cause be shown to the contrary ON
or before the 3rd Monday. 18th day OF
January, next; provided a copy Of this
order be inserted for three successive
weeks ia some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Carroll county, before the End
Monday, 18th day Of January. next
The report states the amount of sale TO
he $5y848.00.
THOMAS j. HAIEES
J. WEBSTER EBAUGH.
JOHN < MILLER.
True Copy, Test Judges.
WILLIAM ARTHUR.
Register or Wills for Carroll County
dee. - g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
IN MEMORIAM.


I'm sad remembrance of nv dear nus ls-
hand John I. Zentgraf, who departed THIS
life two years ago, December 1S, 1877
Keen him Jesus, in Thy keeping,
Till I reach that shining shore.
Then O. Jesus let me have MIN.
And have him as L did before.
BY his wife,
dearest father, how we miss YOU
Evnn more than tongue can tel
D. oyarv day and hour that passes
brings rs nearer with him TO dwell
Ry his children, James, Elton ana Louise
Two years have gone, dear John,
And we miss you more ana more
But some day we hope 70 IneeL Sou'
On that bright and happy shore
Rv his mother in law and family. Mrs.
Henry Dull.
I'm sad and loving remembrance o. NV
Innr husband Joseph &. CaDle. WHO ue
narted this life twenty years ago.
December 20, 1898.
Gone but not forgotten
Sleep on dear husband. and take your resi-:
God called you home, He thougnt Dest'
He saw your suffering here SO great
And opened wide, the Golden gate
Twenty -one years have passed. my neAi'
still sore,
Az time flies on / miss him more:
Tn sleep he lies in peace he rests,
The narting was painful, but COD knew
best.
7 often sit and think of You,
When | am all alone;
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own
BY his loving wife, r.. II. Caple'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19

There will be the usual Christmas
tree and dance at Springfield Hospital
Christmas night. This promises to be
the best yet. The public cordially in
vited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
FRIZELLRNRG.

FRTZELLBURG.
Jack frost Is paying US visit just
at present.
Mr.. Samuel Baust has the mumps.
Miss Madeline Sullivan has just re-
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
WHEATLEY ITEMS

T'ne Wheatley school open d
Monday mo ring, With f&'l fac
lily of e hers and a 81 e. did
abundance Prospects fo, Il sue
ctssful yea are very bright.
Mr.. Geo. I. Mcmillan, tcle-
graph operator here for some
tlre. has gore "a Perry, AK,
and has been succeeded b Nj
J. M. Johnson.
The T. G. Nc 'olkle giq start
ei up Satulda.' and alta ,t:@h
the machinery was all new. l.
running ni:e.y turning out &
splendid sao'pf. of cotton.
Mr.. ChaS. Whitted is putt.t;,
the McCorl5le saw mill Ill god
shape, ana win soon be saving
nd maEin@ all kinds of 70 gin
II mber.
Mr.. and Nj S. u. H. Smit1 aIe
.ejOicing eve, the arrival tf =
ten-pound b y 1t their hone the
latter part Of ,1st week.
The WheotlCy Public SchOo 5
Crened on Monday with the fin
est prospects ever in history II
the school. Prof. Vincent is the
superintendent and will teach
Manager Wright of the Arkmo
Lumber Co, began the erection
of their Wheatley plant on Mon
day morning last.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18

the high school grades; Mrs.
Knight of Memphis, Primary De-
partment; Miss Marjorie Smith,
Junior; Mrs. O'Bryant, Irtermed-
late.
Guy Club of the big Good
win Rice and Stock farms has
been busy this week with his
teams and men, putting the
Eastern End of the Wheatley-
Goodwin Road in ship shape.
Henry Loewer has been haul
ing in rice all week.
The preliminary survey of the
road north from Wheatley to
Hunter was made this week and
the organizers of the district will
have it formed either by spec
al bill in the approaching session
of the legislature or by the Alex
ander Act. The road runs di-
rectly north from Wheatley to
the Woodruff County line.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
TO PROSPECT FOR
OIL AT WHFAILEY
Kansas Oklahoma Company
Closes for $4,000 Acre Leases
at WheatIey-Puts up Bond
For Early Drilling

All Wheatley is interested in
the new project to drill for oil
and gas that is about to come as
a result of a contract which has
been closed between a Kansas
Oklahoma Oil Drilling Company
and owners Of $4,000 acres of
land in and around Wheatley.
The conditions Of the lease
provide the Oil Drilling Com
pany shall drill one or more wells
within six months from date and
should oil or gas be found the
owners of the land are to receive
one-eighth of proceeds thereof.
Should the Oil Company fail
to drill the we'll within the six
months, they bind themselves to
forfeit to the Wheatley people
or their assigns the sum of 3d.
600.
The final details of the deal
will be closed tomorrow Fri
day. night, at a meeting between
the Wheatley people and the Oil
Company's managers.
This same company has had
representatives at Moro for the
past two weeks endeayoring to
secure the necessary $4,000 acres
of leases, but have failed in this.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe County Chan
Gerry Court.
Rosetta DaviS.,....,.-....,.P Plaintiff.
VS..
Dave Davis. .................D Defendant.
The defendant, Dave Davis,
is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days to ans
wer to the complaint of the
plaintiff, Rosetta Davis.
Witness my hand on this
25th day of August, 1919.
T. l.. Graham,
Circuit Clerk.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
Airplane Work Tirinu.

Workers In the dope" room Of zero
plane factories are found TO be affected
generally with mild form Of anemia,
hut II Is not sufficiently pronounced TO
be alarming
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
Cheek by GroWl.

by taking celo-celery each morn
ing YOU will wash all poisons from
stomach leaving it pure and sweet,
with rosy cheeks. (England)
Herald.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
Only Action That Counts.

II ain got no time" said Uncle
Eben, "to listen to de man dat tells
me l amt appreciated. unless he kin
step forward his ownself an gimme Ii
better job"
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18


AT HALF PRICE, have a
few hundred 10 Of High Grade
Anti-Friction Rabbit Metal
which | will sell on an abso-
lutte guarantee-no pay unless
you are satisfied that it is as
fine as any babbit you ever
used. Phone or write for it
Profit to sell direct to dealer on
large consumer. The best at
4Oc per ID and a cheaper grade
at zoe. Worth double. Phone
VIM. B. Folsom,
Brinkley, Ark
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
WARNING ORDER

YIN the Monroe County Chan
Gerry Court.
Susie Aimer. Plaintiff
VS..
William Amer Defendant
The Defendant, William Aim
er, is hereby warned to appear
in this court within thirty days
to answer to the complaint Of
the Plaintiff, Susie Aimer.
T. L. Graham, Clerk.
w. H. Gingles, Atty. ad litem.
S. S. Jeffries, Atty. for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
krMpp Plant at Essen
Begins " Working for U. S

COBLENZ, Jan. 22 (By The
Associated Press) - The
Krupp plant at Essen began work
ing for the United States govern
ment yesterday. The Krupps are
now making parts for seventy-two
incomplete cannon, rejected by the
American authorities as part of
the war material offered by the
Germans under the terms of the
armistice.
The German Commission, which
has been in Berlin considering the
question of the heavy guns rurncd
down by the American authorr-
ties, has arrived at Coblepz, and
reported that eighty cannon have
been shipped to the headquarters
Of the American army of occupa-
tion to replace big guns which
failed to meet requirements. With
the delivery of the parts for the
seventy-two cannon and the arr
val Of these eighty cannon the de-
livery of heavy artillery to the
Americans will have been COM
pleted, the American allotment
calling for 1852 heavy guns.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Tax Victory Is Real
achievement, Managers
OF Theatres Declare

The tax protest committee of the
United Theatre Managers Protective
Association, which directed the nation
vide fight against the proposed 20 per
cent theatre tax, issued statement yes
terday hailing the announcement of
INC resembling Of the 20 per cent tax
AZ a real achievement for the the
asre." The. statement says:
ne express our qualification for the
action in resembling the proposed tax
increase on theatre tickets, because it
means real achievement for the the
s.re. The voice Of protest from over
ss'pvv'pDO patrons must have made pro-
!onnd Impression with their Represent
~'s,es In Washington.
@erchants' associations, chambers Of
.synfnerce, clubs and social organiza-
Ions throughout the United States
naye ..demopstrated by expert analysis
.as destructive result Of an advanced
x1zAHon In thiz direction. The Real
s..sste Board Of New York and the
estate lnterests Of the country
ss'cxly added q note Of alarm. The
.spss sts crEanjzationz, the musicians,
s.1Ee mechanics, churches, schooIs and
dnssrt organizations each provided uvi-
49, NJ oi dizapproyai Of which VIC arc
A.. ths action taken in Warrington TO-
a.. ~tn 90 more 70 encourage the pro-
~ ne utfnost to develop The art and
~ .arers.ry o. the theatre than any action
ne machinery Of fan eomo;t,ne
vaia ss dissolved. -" s"~ "s"'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
H3 Conscientious
Directors Freed
BY Bakers Order
unexecuted Portions of sen-
tences RENTED and Men
Honorably Restored TO
Duty; Mere Slackers Hit

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Secrctarv
Baker to-day ordered the release of
liz conscientious obiectors, held at
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, the remission
OF the unexecuted portions Of their
sentences, their honorable restoration
to duty" and Immediate discharge
from the army.
The men released comprised two
classes. In one group were thirty men
who had been recommended by the
board Of inquiry headed by Judge
Julian Mack for furlough Group two
included men whom the board of in
quiry on resXamnation found to be
since, and who, in its judgment. would
have been recommended for furlouphs
If they had had opportunity of being
examined by it before the court mar
tlal proceedings.
Secretary Baker gave instructions
that the discharges granted these con-
Sclentlous objectors should be written
on special form, which includes the
following remark:
This is conscientious objector who
has done no military duty whatsoever
and who refused to wear the uni
form"
The policy of granting farm or other
furloughs to such men as were ad-
judged sincere, Secretary Baker said
'sin his sordery was adopted so that the
ccuh ry;might laayssthe benefit Of such
I labor as. they could parform cohscien-
stsNEsly, instead of having to pay for
the irstare and3suEsistence with no cor
responding benefit.
sS"The signing of the armistice, how
ever, which took place while these
cases were under consideration by my
military associates, has changed the
entire situation" Mr. Baker said, "and
the War Department has since adopted
and announced the policy of returning
to civil life at the earliest practicable
moment such conscientious objectors as
are not serving court martial SEN
tences."
The Secretary's action does not af-
feet the status of those "conscientious
objectors," who having been examined
by the board of inquiry, were found to
be insincere in their objections. Men
included in this class are left to serve
the sentences which have been i'm
posed upon them.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
General Walkout Planned
by Unions in Fight for
Shorter Working Week
Miners Will Quit To-day
Wives Who Hate to Get Up
Early Prompt Some to
Oppose Cut in Hours
New York Tribune
EurODeU1I Bureau

tcopyrsht. 1919. New York Tribune Inc}
LONDON, Jan. Whether due to
the strain Of ovcrwork, the high cost
OF living or postwar irritability. the
fact is clear to-day that the whole Of
Great Britain is completely strike rid
den, and it is difficult to put bounds on
the area Of industrial unrest.
The immediate cause of the trouble
with which the country is threatened is
the workers. dissatisfaction with the
governments apathy regarding the
establishment of a shorter working
week.
To-day all currents seem to be flow
ing in one channel. The DEVELOPMENTS
in the situation within the last twenty
four hours are:
There is threatened general strike
of engineers over the Torty-seven-hour
week. This originated in local trouble
in London, but spread throughout Eng
land. There is a strong movement
among the unions to bring the present
strikers back to work until they are
ieduN IpI poSSlplc general SLrlkC TWO
weeks hence.
One hundred and fifty thousand
! yorkshire miners arranged to strike
tomorrow as q protest against thS
lockout of 10000 men and boys fol
taking twenty minutes lunch time. I'm
less settlement is reached before
Saturday noon, The leaders intend te
call out all enginemen, iiremen anc
boilermen.
The railwaymcn's delegates. repre-
senting leo branches of the nationa
union, decided to call a general strike
February "unless the eight-hour day
as national programme is enforced
immediately With j. H. Thomas, the
most steadying factor in the ralwa,
world, absent on the Continent, this
move gives rise to extreme anxiety.
A general strike threatens through.
out Scotland, beginning next Monday
unless the workers demand for q
forty eight hour week is granted
The two largest coal pits in England
at Mansfield and Rufford, are idle to-
day because twenty-five men were
served with notices for the sake OF
making room for demo5lized soldiers
Eight thousand policemen, represent
ing over $4,000 others, held a secret
meeting in Albert Hall, London. last
sunday, Win the purpose OF protesting
aganAt the authorities for not carrying
out the terms of settlement in the re-
cent strike in the manner they cx-
pected.
Tne tubes in London. are scething
with discomfort, and the electrical
workers al meeting to-day discussed
calling a general strike for a shorter
week The extraordinary fact is that
although hundreds of thousands Of
workers are ready to lay down their
tools because a short week is not grant
ed, the miners in several parts of the
country are actually striking against
it because their wives complain they
are now compelled to cook their hus-
bands breakfasts instead of preparing il
over night, ready to take to work, and
also because their employers refuse
them a short interval in the middle of
the morning to which they were for
merly accustomed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
10000 Draft Slackers
Here To Be Rounded Up
Evaders and Delinquents To Be
lnducted Into Service, Captain
David Asch Announces

New York City, despite raids by
Federal agents and persistent check
ing up by draft boards still shelters
10000 draft evaders and dclinquents.
Captain David Asch, military aid to
Martin Conboy. director of the draft
for the City of New York, announced
yesterday that these men will not cs-
cape.
Plans have been made to round them
up, and the punishment they will re-
ceive when captured will be as severe
as though the draft law were still in
active operation.
I'VE have furnished list or the
names OF these men, complied by the
local boards. to the United States Gttor-
ney for this district, and we are deter
mined that those who cvadcd the draft
shall still be held as evaders and vio-
lators of the military and civil laws of
the country"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Wilson Policy
On Press Curb
Surprises aris
Wickersham Finds Attitude
of President Opposes Ear
iier ''Full Publicity" Plan
By George W. Wickersham
Ne'D York Tribune
Special Cable Service

NeD York Tribune
Special Cable Seru,cc
copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, Jan. 22.-Returning to Paris
after an absence of five days, spent in
visiting some of the battlefields in
Eastern France, | find the absorbing
topic Of conversation here is the very
last that naturally would have been
anticipated, namely, whether the world,
whose future destinies it is proposed
to settle at the conference of powers
which opened on Saturday, is to be
allowed to know what determinations
have been reached before it is too late
to make an effective protest.
The first decision of the conference
that no press correspondents should be
present at it's sessions and that no
information of its proceedings should
be given out except in officially pre-
pared daily communicates was so amaz-
lngiy III violation of public sentiment
that 1T was quickly withdrawn in the
LACE of the unanmou, protest of as
sembled American and English press
correspondents.
That Mr.. Wilson should have con-
Cured in the proposed regulation has
shaken confidence in him, even on the
part OF those who have believed in
the sincerity of his programme. If
there was one principle which he has
emphasized more than any other. it
was the embodiment in the first article
of his famous fourteen points and re-
peated in varying form in his later ad
dresses dealing with conditions of
peace.