davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
I 5 A. AGENT FOR
THIS COUNTY MAKES
pEpoRT FOR FEBRUARY

~ Blaisdell. agent tor ne
n 4 al III this county, has SUB
r,,tted "a the president Of the 3 = 8,
! the following report covering ms
activities for the month Of February
r4araaa hnrnanely DESTROYED. ] 9TH
81 animals hnmanely DESTROYED. 0 !;
stables visited, 3
General remarks:
February Rosie Chase. PASSPORT
resnorted to me that Anita Harris
thraw scalding water on her dog, and
had 81, previous occasions treated dogs
crueliv. investigated the case and
warned the party that she would AZ
held F. strict accountability IN the fa-
ture
FEBRUARY s Disposed Of cat for
Geo. Wilson. Chesapeake avenue
Passport
FEBRUARY IL Chlorofornied two
dogs for H. Meade.
February 10 Received call from
pindeil. Md, d horse had broken both
hind legs. while being driven on the
road BY bou Joseph Wells. In
structed b. A. Armiger 70 get wit
nesses, tas owner was not PRESENT.
and kill animal. which he did Wit
nesses j. M Foster. Joseph p Wells,
John Armiger Owner Of horse was
barbara Estep, Lothian. Nd
February 20 Killed dog (license
I51s). which was reported to me by Il.
s.. Fenton as suffering greatly, Dog
had evidently been poisoned
FEBRUARY "A Chloroformed dog be-
longing to VIZ HollidAyoke. Fifth st.,
Passport
February Is Called BY Mrs Handy
10 Kill d dog at 223. Gloucester street.
tsignedl
j.. g. BIAISDELIl,
Phone #3I3-W. Agent S. Fl e. AZ
1T is to be hoped that all citizens
will take an interest in this humane
work and report to the agent all eases
OF cruelty to animals coming To Their
notice. They will be promptly az
tended to. AS the expenses OF the so
fciety are paid by the annual dues q
tits members and other private sources.
contributions will be gratefully re-
ceived at any time
SAMUEL GARNER.
President 81 P g. AZ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
SneciaI I.enien 81,

AIT SIT Nary's R4
Father Toohex. rre asr
special Lenten serlaoa
evening IN Lent ii
On Wednesday ana
there will be leyetlaH
Of the Cross
ON THURSDAY aI
8. o'clock tleyatians
the Cross viii A i,t
school children hN
participate IN this
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
PfIea Cured ID 3 Il 81 DAYS

Druggists refund money 4 PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Tschtng.
Blind. Bleeding o. PrOtrudlng Piles.
Stops Irritation; SoOAhes and Heals.
You can get restfnl sleep after tue arst
application. Price eee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05

III yon tail tO get your copy of The
Evening Capital Phone 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
FOR SALE

Two story frame ilil
No LOG Conduit street Price eco
Double brick dNeliftir rs llkt
III Gloucester street Price s.iillil
Two story frame dmetlllIe &
acres Of land Il Nf Afal
Price 5000.
We are also offerins; Biz
sirable building hlts a atttff.A
and Spa View Heights
JULIAN BREWER & SON
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
ephone & Telegraph Company Of
Miami, Florida, and,

ephone & Telegraph Company of
Miami, Florida, and,
Whereas, Mr.. Gailbreath as
Auditor and Assistant Treasurers
has been faithful in the perform
ance of his duties and in his in
tercourse with the officers and
directors of this company has
deservedly won their confidence
and friendship, and, we believe
the confidence and the friend
ship of the citizens of Carrollton
generally;
BE it resolved that the Board
accepts his resignation with re-
greet. and wishes for him the
fullest measure of prosperity
and success with the company to
which he goes from US.
A. MAUPIN,
]. A. VAUDEVILLE,
A. D. LEONARD.
Committee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
WILLARD YOUNG SHOT and INSTANTLY KILLED BY
Lee NETHERTON SATURDAY NIGHT.PRELINN
AIRY TRIAL Held WEDNESDAY--ALLOWED DOND

Willard told Netherton that he
didn't want to have anything
more to do with him, and if he
had a pistol to not draw it or he
would take it away from him.
Netherton then turned and went
toward the house and as he done
so, told them (Millard and Ches-
teri if they come down the road
he would kill both of them.
Chester told him he was coming
if lived. Netherton disappeared
from view, and as he (Chester)
neared the house he saw Neither
ton come in view with a gun.
He made a dash from him and
about the same time the gun
fired and in a few seconds he
heard his brother Millard, who
was behind him. fall. He Crap
Piled with Netherton, knocking
the gun up causing the. other
load to be discharged in the air,
Netherton puching him in the
face With the gun as they clinched.
They fell to the ground together
when some came up and pulled
him off of Netherton.
Netherton did not take the
stand. His bond was fixed at
81, 500. which has not been made.
The state is represented by P.
]. Anderson; the defendant by
H. Grady Grady and D. B. John
son.
Young leaves a wife and seven
children.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
CoIored Wedding.

A wedding which will be of
interest to the white, as well as
to the colored population. was
that of our good old darkey,
uncle" Fate Walker, to 'aunt"
Laura Jackson, a good old-time
black mama, who has been max
ing her home in Indianapolis
for the past 40 years. She came
to Gainesboro only few weeks
ago to visit her white friends
here. and the groom had been
making his presence known
every since. what you might
call love at first sight. The we'd
ding took place Thurday night
at the residence of R A Mont
gomery. j. P. who, in a brief
and impressive way. pronounced
them husband and wife.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

the market dropped from the
time that the load left the Law
renceburg depot until it reached
the market, the farmers still
made money by saving the COM
mission that they would have
paid to a dealer, had the load
been sold to a local man.
G. C. Wright, county agent of
Lawrence county, has assisted
the farmers in cooperative ship
ment of livestock, and in making
purchases of farm supplies. They
have arranged for the coopera-
tive purchase of 1900 bushels of
soy beans for g. 80 a bushel,
against SIS a bushel on the local
market. They will purchase rs
bushels of crimson clover seed at
a saving of So a bushel. and 200
bushel of rye at a saving of W.72
a bushel. Thus they will effect
a saving of So, COS.
From numerous sections of
the state come reports of increas-
ed net returns from cooperative
sales. and savings in purchases.
The cooperative plan of buying
and selling is as profitable to
farmeIs as cooperation in the
conduct of schools. churches and
other recognized community en-
terprjses.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Willard Young was shot and
killed by Lee Netherton Satur-
day night about eight o'clock
near the home of Matt Keith's.
five miles southeast of Gaines
boro. Netherton was arrested
Sunday morning at the home of
his father, Will Netherton on A.
rons Branch and brought to
Gainesboro and placed in Jail.
The warrant on which he which
he was arrested charges him
with murder in the first degree.
which he denies.
The preliminary trial was held
before G. L. Dudney and. W B.
Flynn, Justices of the Peace.
Wednesday afternoon. Chester
Young, brother of the deceased,
stated on the witness stand, that
he and his brother. Willard went
to Keith's house shortly after
dark Saturday, and after talking
for a time, left with the inten-
ton of going home, as they left
the house. Netherton. who was
present, accompanied them to
the yard and told Willard he
wanted to speak with him.
They went a short distance from
the house and Netherton told
Willard that he (Millare) accused
him (Netherton) of stealing a
still. but that be didn't. but told
another person where it was and
that person he told stole it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Paper Late.

Owing to sickness and having
a lot of trouble with our engine.
we were delayed in getting this
edition to press. We have our
troubles as well as all other BIG
newspapers. so don't say too
many hard things about US. We
regret it worse than anybody.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
ENGLISH IS COMMON TONGUE.
Chinese olrls Learn II 70 Talk 70 One
Another.

Another,
Chinese women students In the Tung
Flu College, Peking, China, are obliged
to learn English in order to talk with
one another because Of the different
dialects used by the student body.
Girls from the extreme western
provinces Of China, who attend the
school, must remain In Peking during
all of the eight years required for
their high school and college train
ing, because to return each summer
would require six weeks for the trip
one way and would cost more than a
trip to America and return.
Girls from each Of the western
provinces speak different language
and they cannot understand one an
other any more than they can the girls
from northern, southern, eastern or
central provinces. Hence, they have
adopted English as a common tongue.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Benefits Of Cooperative Mar.
keting.

Cooperative marketing is on a
boom in Lawrence County as a
result of a shipment of livestock
recently made. Hugo Geots. of
Lawrenceburg. Says that altho
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
NEW SCHOOL FOR CHINA.
Y. W. c. A. Secures New Site for Girls
Physical Training School.

Physical Training School.
A new home has been found for the
Physical Training School which the
Young women's Christian Association
has opened for native girls In Shsng-
hal, China.
The school. while in the country, Is
not far distant from the National
Headquarters OF the Y. W. G. A. In
shanghai nor far from the local Y. W.
c. A. The grounds cover eighteen
'.mow," which means approximately
sir acres, and are divided by a private
road. A foreign residence already on
the grounds viii he used By the Ameri-
can teachers. while native buildings on
the other side will furnish living quar-
ters and classrooms for the IS stu
tents.
The grounds boast garden, tennis
courts and an athletic field.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
R. G. CAILBREATH GOES
To miami, FLA.

1t is a matter of sincere re-
greet to the Times as well as to
our people in general that Mr.,
R. ]. Gailbreath, for 16 years
the efficient and courteous audi
tor of the Gainesboro Telephone
and Telegraph Co., has resigned
and will go to Miami. Fla, to
accept a similar position there.
During the years that he has
been with the Gainesboro people,
the Times has had a great many
business transactions with Mr..
Gailbreath and always with
pleasure. AS a man. a friend
we esteem him very highly and
it is with genuine sorrow that
we lose him. We trust that he
may prosper in his new field.
We understand that Mrs. Gail
breath and little Jack will remain
here awhile longer to follow Mr..
Gailbreath later, when he can
secure a house to live in. The
Carroll County Times, Carrollton
Ga.
Personally we regret very
much that Mr.. R. ]. Gailbreath
Las seen fit to move from Car
rollton. He is a jovial, big
hearted, broad-minded, deep
thinking mana man whose
ability and diplomacy is worth
much to the community in which
he lives. Its a distinct loss to
any town to lose such a man as
Mr.. Gailbreath's calibre. We
wish him well. Carroll Free
Press, Carrollton, Ga.
At a meeting of the director
ate of the Gainesboro Telephone
& Telegraph Co.. the resolutions
below. were adopted expressing
their regret at giving Mr.. Gail
breath up and their appreciation
of his services to the company
during the past is years as Au-
ditor.
Whereas, Mr.. R. ]. Gailbreath.
since February Is. 1904. the
Auditor of this Company, has
resigned to accept q similar pos.
ition with the South Atlantic Tel,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
A RAT THAT DIDN'T SMELL AFTER BEING
DEAD FOR THREE MONTHS.

81 swear it was dead at least three
months, said James Sykes, Butcher.
Westfield, N. j. I'VE saw this ra
every day. Put cake of RAT SNAP
behind barrel. Months later my wife
asked about the rat. Remembered the
barrel. looked behind it. There was
the rat-dead. not the slightest ordor. "
Three sizes. 25c, SO, sl.O0. Sold and
guaranteed by
Anderson & Halle, M. p. Bailey & Son.
Quarles & McCawley Co, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Butter Krust Flour and Capt.
tol Blend Coffee for sale by
Dycus Mercantile Co.. Dycus.
Tenn.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
 Rev.J A. Womack, Pastor Preaching evening Prayer ing Wednesday night. Sunday School Sunday morning
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 K. Johnston Pastor evening. Sunday meeting each Wednesday evening.
 BAPTIST CHURCH
 RevC I. Hammock Pastor Sunday Sunday School at Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
 ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 The c. Burke, Regular services Sunday
 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible School Lords Supper at o45 each
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
AT THE MAJESTIC.

II you were on Market street Monday
evening you would have noticed a larg,
crowd at the Majestic Theatre Then
II you also passed the theatre Tuesday
evening you would have noticed a still
larger crowd and last night there was
still an enormous increase in the size
Of the people. II you did not happen
10 know what picture was being shown
you would most ossuredly have inquired
or found out what could attract such
crowds.
10 is Cecil b. DeAnlie's production
For Better. For Worse" This picture
is the latest and without exaggWation
the best work of this director general
OF Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton.
lie has years Of experience to teach
him that little seemingly unnecessary
things are the flaws that most direc-
tors fail down on and so he has round
ed out everything In the picture and
has made it as near perfect as is pos
sible TO make
His superb cast casts but a brighter
reflection on the discrimination Of the
director and with Il he meets with the
unanimous approval Of ALL
The engagement at the Majestic ter
inmates today, for tomorrow Ethel
Clayton will be seen in 'Vicky Van."
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
AT THE OIErN.

In this country, our aristooracy Is
determined not so much by the high
standing OF rather The Ions standing Of
ones family as by the true worth we
prove ourselves 10 be. 10 is true that
there are families in America who have
.bcen Americans since the times Of the
puritans and early settlers Of Virginia
and here are also many aspirants 10
4his standing that the old families hold
but neither are aristocrais because
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
AT THE GARRICK.

BaItello and Company, who are ap-
pearng at the Garrick Theatre this
week, are performing some amazing
feats OF strength and in connection
Herewith some very interesting CON-
cdy. Barlello is not only a tower OF
strength, but he has the happy faculty
Of being able to handle and juggle oN-
cepiionally heavy weights with the
skin OF the ordinary iuggler using light
weight articles. 10 seems really WON
derful that he does miss his calculations
sometimes. but he knows that he must
not, for If he did the result would be
very likely to be disastrous-for him
self
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
CHINESE REyOLUuONETIE
Il FETED IN PARIS

n. T. A. Special to The Evening Journa,
PARIS, France, May s.-One OF tlse
most popular misses in Paris today is
Mile Tcheng, %, a leader Of the Chinese
revolution. She was several times con-
demned TO death by the old imperial
regime. Now she's a lawyer. aiding
world feminists in presenting women's
claims 10 the peace congress.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

American people hold no one as such.
10 is amusing TO come across a story
OF the controversy between really re-
fined and get-rich-qulck families such
as Doug Fairbanks meets in american
Arlsiocracy" in which he is playing at
the Queen today for the last time.
Doug is a real scion Of American fam
lies and he causes considerable excite
ment when he mixes up with some So
cial aspirants and fllibustcrs
Beginning tomorrow William Farnum
Will be seen IN For Freedom" a pic
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
Attractions At The City Theatres
1.-THE BOOMERANG" AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT
"THE BOOMERANG.

r This evening 1.-The Boomerang will
begin its third engagement at the Play
house. lt is because this production
has been so successful elsewhere and
in Wilmington that il has been brought
back so often. New York, Chicago, Bos-
ton and all OF The larger cities of the
country have had record runs for this
production. FOR every American theatre
goer is able TO appreciate and enjoy
clean and concise humor with the sur
roundingS and background that "Thc
Boomerang has.
David Belasco produced the play I'M
der his own personal direction and be-
cause Of this it possesses a simplicity
that is alluring and a finishing gloss
that Is fascinating.
The company that presents the play
in this city Is the only one presenting
the production because it. Is not the
policy Of David BelascO TO have any
more than one company enacling any
play Of his and in ''The Boomerang" he
has not taken exception.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
@rHosE WHO WALK IN DARKNESS -

Next week is the final week Of the sea
son at the Playhouse and for, the clos
Ing the management has procured two
splendid productions the frst OF which
S TO be presented Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday and Is entitled "Those
Who Walk in Darkness" with Irene
Fenvick as the star
The author OF the play Is owen Davis
p vcll-knOwn playwright who first
tasted fame through his efforts and suc-
cess in melodrama, but who has given
This up and paid strict attention 10
Straight comcdy-drama. His success in
this is proved by his production For
Ever After" which is starring Alice
Brady at tho Playhouse. New York.
Besides Miss Fenwick there are VIII
liam Harrigan, Arthur and Mary Shaw
and Kathryn sheldon and Consuela
Bailey In the cast
Seats so on sale today.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

ture with topic up to The minute and
concise.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Italy Offers Market
For American DYES

A great market for American dye
stutfs can be found in Italy, if Ameri-
can producers will make efforts to con-
vince the Italian consumers that their
product is as good as the German color
ing material. This is especially true Of
aniline dyes, which were all imported
into Italy from Germany before the
war
When hostilities began there were
large stocks of aniline dyes in the
hands Of several Italian dealers, but
these were Immediately purchased at
very high prices by the principal tex
tile factories, thus leaving the market
without dyestutfs. Plants were soon
established in Italy for the manufact-
ure of aniline colors similar to those
produced in Germany, but, according to
the commerce report of Consul Joseph
Emerson Haven, at Turin, after a series
of experiments and financial losses, an
inferior quality of red and reddish
black was obtained, which Italian con-
sumers were reluctant to accept.
The principal difficulty, it was said
by the manager of several Italian plants
for the manufacture of aniline colors,
is the lack Of proper machinery. 1t has
been impossible to import this into
Italy, owing to the high rates of ex-
change and the lack OF ocean tonnage
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
General Merchandise

.nAd,l'tAN ALRANY Ga-H L Galloway, general mcr
AK iAthBAMYmIqI MuAlfelder milinerg r Muhl
:, AMiARiiLo. Texas Levy. d9goo,is. u3s
AN AMSTERDAM. \; y;silycrman Bros. dry
goods general merchandise: A. Suycrnan repre-
seliting: ll5l Broadway. room j05.
BALTIMORE Ber hcimer Bros. Lou Nichacs
men "a furnishing goods men and childrcns hats
umbrelas. womcn and misses underwear; 40
Fourth Avenue. room 9oa
g.. Bi'IfAl.O sicTrlst q faloy: Mr.. Jayuch men =
furnishings. handkerclicfs laces. cmbroidercs in
iants' i,. wear: I. $. Farmer. 2l2 Firth Avenue.
CHicAGo.J- krohn. drysoods and furnishing
,rHICAGo~H. Bacr, general merchandise: Hotel
,. C,iEvEIAND-Ir. Hertz & Co. II: Hertz. manu-
facttireis waists and dresscs Herald Square
DALLAS. Iexas-C Toacnborg dr,goods Broad
way Central.
pErRolT-H Br,dsky Company; H. Broisky.
general merchandise: Broadway Central Hotel
~ IRERTON. Ga.--J. Cohen. dryHoods, Imperial
EMPoltlA. Kan. A. D. Rorabough Drygoods
Company, j; V, Paxton. general merchandise
FERGUS FAILS. Minn-Ieadcr pepartmen,
store; Mr., T. w Donovan. drygcods 4a West
Thirty fourth STREET
FORT WAYNE. md Wolf S Dessauor: j f
fillmore. gonerai manager. care Of A. Meyer. WoSt
Thirty second Street,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Business Troubles

The petitions IN bankruptcy fled Monday In the
United States District Court were follows
SEYMOUR II. MACGEAN..A voluntary petition
street. shows liabilities Of $36s9 and assets Of
$952 The three largest creditors are Frederick w.
Tho kaufman Morris Company Inc. l776 Broadway.
Sl.ae0. and tho Equitable Garage. 80 West fcrty-
ninth Stret $lir. IIhiip A. Walter. l. Park Row.
scHNEIDEk & LAscHAyER. An involuntary
petition against Schneider q Laschaycr 50 Division
street. shows liabilities OF $4,000 and assets Of
$4,000. Samuel rarnes. who claims 81 900. is the
only petitioner. Marcus Helfand. 800 Broadway is
J, NJ. AI,NEY & Co.-An involuntary petition
against j. NJ. Money & Co.. 20 Broad Street. is by
Red Lion Inn. Inc. s5S. and vinton NJ Norris,
5000. Rosenberg & Ball. "a Broadway, arc The at
EASTERN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING COM
PANY-An Involuntary petition against the Easter,
srest shows liabilities Of 500 SS and assets e OF
S3o0o Ihe three creditors lain: Elliott Kappo-
Port 0r inc s4s7 1 Elliott Electrical Supply Company
Inc, s26l Marcus Hclfand, 320 Broadway Is the
NJ GRoH sONs-An Involuntary petition against
~ cron Sons. 23S West Twenty eighth Street.
T. I py ire M Srs9r srn,@ esimns f mir Jack hamsrsc
$500 Jacob NJ. Guedalla. l20 Broadway. Is tho
WAHsHAUER STEAM RYE BREAD COMPANY.
Inc = An involuntary petition against tho War
Eoseman. sl;3lo; David katz, 1892. and Julius
SraSsman So2 Joseph l. Young 81 Liberty
JAcoB scHSEiD5ER AND HARRY LAS
Laschowcr manufacturing coaiIs and suits at 95
Division street assigned for the benefit Of creditors
THE STORM KING PAPER COMPANY. man
utacturing paper. with Offices at ; Beokman Street,
This city. and plant at Mooina. Orange County,
~ \: H. assisned for the psnent cedi,,rs 70
lie Sauvasg Of BROOKLYN is president Of TIE
Taliafcrro. OF Bcekman Street. is attorney for
the assignee
>, NINE. HELENA voluntary petition Of Nine.
tMielene Helene 2SS2 and 26lO Broadway. shows liabli-
ties OF Sl.856 and no assets. The three largest
creditors are Tony so5rentiqa Jersey city $500
Manhattan Steam Dyeing and Securing Works,
Cedar Street Is the attorney
There Wera no schedules in bankruptcy filed
yesterday In tho United States District Court
The receivers In bankruptcy appointed Yesterday
al the United States District Court follows
NORRIS BORNSTE1N--Judge John c. Knox ap,
n0ln,ed MOTIFS Frank receiver. with $1,000 bond
ior MOTHS Bornsteil. 1884 Park Avenue
WARSliACEt STEAM RYE BREAD COMPANY
INC.Dudgo John c. Knox appointed Samuel
Hershensten receiver, with S. 900 bond for the
"arshaler Stteam Rye Bread Company, Inc, 452
East l7Ith Street. ~