davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a s TO RIA
Color Baths For Nerves.

A new field has been found for the
newly applied healing effect of colors.
1t has long been known that certain
colors had a soothing Influence upon
certain individuals, while other col"
ors irritated them. Certain special
lists along the lines of nervous disor-
drrs have been experimenting in this
field with what ere said to be remark
able r, suits.
Announcement was made recently
in London that. severe eases OF shell
shock were being cured by subj citing
the patient to long periods in tinted
rooms. The exact color needed in
these cases was found by series Of
tests and observations of the condi
tions OF the patient after his color
bath. Now a LONDON physician
makes an application Of this princi-
pie in the furnishing of homes which
house neurutic or irritable wives.
According to this physician, the
cure by color should he applied with
out the knowledge of the patient, In
such cases it is suggested that the suf-
fering husband quietly order the liv-
ing room decorated in sunlight
primrose. with apple blossom
pink" window curtains. Where pos
sible, it is also advised to arrange the
dining room table SO that fruit tree
may grow the center. Similar touches
should be added to the bedrooms.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18

To Judge from the crowds at the
savings bank windows one might
lump to the conclusion that the small
savers are running the country, and
it would not be bad jump.
Savings are going to, be the saliva
ton of the money market. in spite
of all the talk about extravaganza.
The savers will prove Themselves
stronger than the MASTERS.
There is civil war going on in the
United States. the three parties being
composed, respectively. OF persons OF
sense: persons of no sense; and per-
sons of nonsense. The first OF these
are working the 3 or per cent OF
the savings banks, then passing on to
bond or stock; the second save never;
the third buy gewgaws. The bond
market and the trade in some OF the
stocks show what is going on,
although the action of individuals is
noiseless, attracting no attention.
The government is developing sense
in the people by its savings propa-
ganda.
This action of the government is u
great gain. Once it was the old, con-
servative citizen that urged saving,
and he had almost a monopoly. In
that respect, Washington almost
ignL red the people, but now the seat
of government is a very hatchery OF
economy fishes that are set swimming
in the channels of commerce and
society.
This is no time to build up invcn-
tories, instead business men should
rid themselves of as much stock rs
they can and put the money in bank.
Commodity prices are bound to
come down, some will have a very
sharp decline, while others, such as
steel, will hold their present levels
for some time.
Half sole your shoes; clean and
press your straw hat; wear last sum-
mer's Sunday suit; and put off buy
ing your Ford till 1921, and help
beat Mr.. Ii. {. L.-Public Ledger.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
SALE REGISTER,

u Under this head will appear, free o
charge, the date and character Of pubic
sale, for which bills have been p inted
at THE CLARION oFFIcE. Space herein
may be secured when bills are printed
elsewhere at the rate of 81 90 for the
season.
On Saturday, March Goth. Mrs Thos.
Ramsburg will sell personal property at
her residence on E Main ST.. Th'irmont.
On Saturd ". March % h. at ! "'cl"rk,
Mrs. Catherine Dewe-'- will sell personal
property at h home in Franklin lille.
On Wednesday. March 9th. At 10
o'clock, Allen u Hoover will sell per-
sonal property on County Commits inner
Martini farm ne2r Graceham. Edgar
T. Mercer auct., Jos. Bussard. clerk.
On Friday. March 26th. at l o'clock,
Benedict Knott will sell personal prop
erty at his residence on Water street,
Thurmont. Geo. E. Wilhide, auct.
On Saturday, March 9th. at O'Clock
Jonn c Deibel will sell lot of valuable
personal property at Woodsboro. E. L..
Stitely. auct.
On Saturday. March 9th, at och ok
Geo. N. English viii sell household and
kitchen furniture at his residence on
Carroll street. Thprmont.
On Monday. March 18th. at l | O'Clock,
William T. Mort will sell horse 8, cattle
and farm implements at Logs station.
B. P. Ogle, auct.
On Saturday. April 3rd. NJ. l.. Creager
& Son will sell lot of household goods
at their furniture rooms In Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
THURMONT, MD.

terest in and to the real estate herein
mentioned. to Sarah Blanche Silcox.
That Frank Gilbert, son of John A
Gilbert, deceased son. departed this
life some time about the year - leav-
ing surviving him wife. whose name is
Nettie Gilbert. and May Gilbert, Kate
Gilbert and Della Gilbert. infants, under
the age of twenty-one years.
That William S. Gilbert left surviving
him three children, Christian Gilbert,
Minnie Gilbert and Josie Gilbert, also Il
widow who has since remarked and whose
name is now Annie MacKurdon.
That the real estate mentioned in said
bill of complaint descended to and vest
ed in the defendants in this case, and
that said land is not susceptible of divis-
ion among the parties thereunto entitled
without loss and injury, and that it would
be to the interest and advantage of all
the parties to have the same sold and the
proceeds divided.
That all of said defendants are resi-
dents of the State of NJ .ryland except
Lula Booth and Charles e Booth, her
husband. who are non-residents of the
State of Maryland aud reside in the State
of New Jersey; Christian Gilbert and
- Gilbert. his wife, Minnie Gilbert
-, and -, her husband; Josie Gilbert
- and -, her husband, children of
William S Gilbert, and Annie MacKur-
don, wife of said William S. Gilbert, and
who resides in the State of Nebraska !;
Mollie Kappas and Harry Happas, her
husband: Catherine Shreiner and Harry
Shriener. her husband; May Barr and
John Barr, her husband; Annie Bowles.
widow; Elsie Morgan and Benz amin P.
Morgan. her husband; William Cover
and - Cover, his wife; John Kirk Rem
ner; Maurice Renner. and John A. Rem
ner, non-residents, residing in the State
of Pennsylvania; Alice 10y and Harry
10y, her husband, non-residents. resid
ing in the State of Vermont; Mabel Kate
Mcclellan, nonresident, who resides
in the State of Missouri; kerwin Nc
Clellan, nonresident of the State of
Maryland, whose last known residence
was the State of Missouri, but on infor-
nation had, that he is now in tn. United
States Army and is not a resident of the
State of Maryland.
The object of said Bill of c ,mplaint is
to have the proceeds of the sale of the
real estate of the said Catherine Gilbert,
after the payment Of the costs and ex-
penses, divided among the aforemention-
ed heirs at law of the said Catherine Gil
bert
Said non resident defendants are here.
by warned to be and appear in the Cir
cult Court for Frederick county, Mary
land, sitting as Court of Equity, either
in person or by Solicitor On or before the
10Th day of April, A. D. 1920. and show
cause, il any they have, why the relief
prryed should not he granted; provide d
a copy of this Order of Publication be
inserted in some newsp per published in
Frederick comfy once week for four
successive weeks prior to the 2nd day of
April, A d. 1920.
Filed March 2, 1920.
ELI G HAUGH, Clerk.
True Copy Test
ELI G HAUGH.
CT rk of tn. Circuit Court for Frederick
county. Maryland
Chas. G.. Waters snd Chhas. MrC. Ma
thias. solicitors. inch At
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
Auto Leaps 10 Feet.

A performing automobile that leap
ed is feet through the air to clear a
five foot hurdle and then ran about
without driver. proved a feature at
the annual Stock and Horse SHOW at
Denver recently. The performance
was given each afternoon and evening
during the show. The driver. after
locking the steering wheel 90 that the
car wnu... run in Il clcle, started the
engine and stepped to the center of
the circle, cracking his whip and act
ing 'he RI" Of the circus rgmaster
rs TIE car ran reality about him in
siiort riprin
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
MACKLEY.

Elizaheth Ann Mackley, widow of the
late David Mackley, formerly of Middle
burg. died at the home of her daughter,
Miss Clara Mackley, this place, Thurs
day evening, March 18th, of general de-
biity, aged 80 years, months and %
days. The deceased is survived by two
sons, Tie odore, of Frederick. and Charles
H o. Westminster, and one daughter,
Miss Clara Maekiey. She is also sur
vived by one sisrer, Mrs. Sarah Bollinger
of Dover. Pa, 13 grandchildren and Z
great grandchildren.
A brief service was held sat her home
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Dr.
P. E. Heimer of the Reformed church.
and Rev. Clsrkson Baneslof the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, officiating. On
Saturday morning her body was taken to
Middleburg and funeral services held at
that place and intermei made.
M. l.. Creager & Son funeral director.
WARNER.
Glenn M. Warner, son of Leslie and
Nettie Warner. died at their home near
Creagerstown on Friday, March 18th,
aged years, months and days. Flu
neral services were held Monday morn
ing in the Lutheran church at Creagers-
town. Rev. Chas. A. Shilke officiating.
M. l. Creager & Son funeral directors
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
Bridge Collapsed.

The two-span iron bridge over Double
Pipe Creek, at Detour, collapsed last
Friday morning, the structure dropping
into the water. The stone abutment in
the middle of the stream had been dam.
aged by ice some time previous. and the
bridge was dangerous. The high water
completed the destruction of the pier.
1t is stated that this bridge is on the d.
viding line between Carroll and Freder'
lex counties and will be rebuilt by the
two counties.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
As Hoas Brine $5,895.

A dispatch from Lynchburg, Va. says
that as head of Duroc hogs, from Chest
nut Hill farm, Campbell county. were
sold at auction at that city last Saturday
at an aggregate price of $685.. The
average price was $l3l, the highest be-
ing 1915 for Golden Cherry Chief V.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
The Best Laxative.

my sedentary habits have necessitat-
ed the use of an occasional laxative. l
have tried many but found nothing better
than Chamberlain Tablets" writes G.
F. Daniels, Hardwick, VT. Mr.. Daniels
is proprietor of the Hardwick Inn, one
of the model hotels of New England.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is = local disease, greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order 10 cure 1t you must take an
cine IL taken internally and acts thru
the bioD.! on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed OF some of the best tonics known.
combined with some Of the best blood
purifier The perfect combination of
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonies. free
r. u CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pulls Tor consultation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18

NO. 1920 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting as Court of Equity.
Samuel M. Gilbert and M. C. Gilbert,
his wife. Annie Boy Ian and Peter Boyian,
her husband,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
Coin Decides Question.

To decide the question of Sunday base
ball after a number of meetings. mem
bers of committee at Perrypoint. Cecil
county, Md, put the question to refer
endum at the election held at that place.
The vote was tie, 1871 to lsl. To de-
eide the matter the penny was tossed
and heads came up with the final verdict
in favor Of Sunday games.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
Shoe Factory For Ha8erStOWn'

The B. & E. Shoe Company. of New
York, will erect large shoe factory ir
Hagerstown, according to an announce
ment made by the president, Max Jel.
lene, who has been in Hagerstown for
several days. The factory will contain
40, 600 square feet of floor space and en-
ploy several hundred persons. Shoes,
leggings and leather upholsterings will
be manufactured.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
A Timely Suggestion.

The next time you have a cough or cold
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
pleasant to take and you are sure to be
pleased with the relief which it affords.
This remedy has a wide reputation for
its cures of coughs and colds. Adv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
DEATHS.

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions
charged Tor at the rate of five cents pc
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
IN LEGAL TANGLE.
Mexican Official, 65 Years Old,
Held on Mann Act Charge.
Brought Woman % From Mexi-
co City to Douglas, Ariz.

Douglas. Ariz., AbrI 2i.-United
States officials here today were await
ing instructions from Washington
whether further proceedings would be
Instituted against Gen. Ignacio L. Pes
guerra, president OF the supreme mln-
tary court of Mexico. and recently ap-
pointed military governor of Sonora,
who was arrested here yesterday upon
his arrival, upon the charge OF vlolat-
ing the white slave act.
General Pesqueria is accused of haV-
ing transported a woman not his wire
from Ed Paso, Texas, to Douglas for
immoral purposes. According to gov
eminent officials here. he admitted his
companion accompanied him from
Mexico City. and that this was the
second trip she had made with him to
the United States. This, the OFFICIALS
said, was a violation of the immigra-
ton laws and General Pesqueira not
only is liable to arrest for bringing her
into the United States, but also is liable
to deportation.
General Pesqueira was released from
custody last night by H. c. Beumler
United States commissioner, when
friends put up a bond for his appear
ance in the federal courts to answer
the white slave charge. The same
bondsmen also obtained the release OF
the woman, Sonora Maria Rodriguez
who was held in 1000 bond as wit
ness. General Pesqueira was sent here
to await the arrival of CarranZa
troops, when he vas to have crosse
into Mexico as military governor. He
| formerly was a military governor oil
Sonora, and his family live in thf
Arizpe district of that state. He is~tht
father of nine grown children and is
65 years old. Sonora Rodriguez TOLD
government officials she is 90 year.
old; that she had been married and
has a child in Mexico City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
PALMER TAKES

privileges gained thru previous serv-
ice.
Railroads reported the situation
gradually improving turnout the east
today. Strikers claimed their ranks
were still unbroken in many places.
The New York Central railroad to-
day announced that the embargo on
westbound freight in effect since the
ers began had been raised, releasing
large quantities of merchandise for
western purchasers.
Chicago, April 24.-The insurgent
rail strike in the Chicago terminal
district today developed into a finish
fight with the insurgents apparently
determined not to end the walkout
until their demands are granted.
Equally firm, railroad officials con-
tinued to ignore the strikers and bent
their efforts to restoring normal
freight movement. The strikers def
nitely put an end to attempts of their
leaders for a settlement when they re-
jected yesterday for the second time
within a week a proposal to return to
work.
Steady progress toward effacing the
effects of the walkout, now in its
fourth week was reported today by
railroad officials thruout the central
and far west. Eighty-three per cent
of the normal switching crews were
reported at work in the Chicago dis
trict and freight traffic was said to
be nearing normal.
St Louis, April 24.-The striking
yardmen in the st. Louis district will
"accept a reasonable wage proposition
on condition that they are recognized
as being separate and distinct from the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen."
This announcement was made today
| by James S. Eubank, chairman of the
ST Louis Yardmen's association,
I'VE are willing to go fifty-fifty with
the railroads." he amplified, land have
no desire to tie up commerce longer
| than necessary.
The strikers yesterday voted to re-
main out. About 5000 have been on
! strike here for sixteen days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
DIES IN DISGRACE

an acre. Emmett and Ralph, who is
"a and single. farm the place
Were you in the army?'' Ralph was
asked. .. 800 -
Glass and was exempted because
1 was engaged in agriculture
Emmett the older brother. who
stated that he and Ralph worked the
place, said that he was exempted be-
cause he was married.
Mrs. Hamilton's father jackson
Tarhoon. is an old man.
Parents Frustrated.
I've have all kinds of trouble get
ting along" he said. Il can't get
much work to do as | am not able TO
do many things now"
Mrs Tarhoon, who is almost bent
double s the result of a recent illness,
which confined her in a local hospital,
was nearly FRUSTRATED with grief.
Lille had such a hard time all her
life" she said. Her husband beat
her and kicked her and knocked her
senseless two or three times. She just
couldn't live with him any longer, and
had sent two OF the children to an
orphan asylum. The others are being
taken care of by relatives. We don't
know where her husband is.
she stayed at our house part OF
the time and then stayed at the home
vi MS lOldIlNSS AOA a HiiltS W as
at the home of his relatives in the 1000
block on East Fourth street when she
took sick and was removed to the
hospital
He Took Her Riding.
"Oh yes. I knew Ralph Shaeffer
He often drove up in front of our
house to take Lille out automobile
riding. She told me that he knew she
was married and had children"
Doctor Armstrong is paralyzed from
his waist down. He has been Marie
and divorced. court officers stated
Several years ago he obtained a judg-
ment for several thousands of dollars
against the Topeka Railway company
claiming that carelessness of the COM
pany in stopping a street car he was
riding. threw him to the ground and
caused paralysis.
DR.. o. f. Narcotic. county coroner
and DR.. L. A. Powell, 4O4 East Eighth
Avenue, performed the autopsy Hugh
Fisher, county attorney, and Tinkhan-
| Veale, assistant county attorney, were
| present at the autopsy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET.
Third District Newspaper Men Gather
nj Chanufe for Conference

Chanute, Kan, April 24.-The Third
District Republican Editorial associa-
ton will hold its spring meeting here
today, with business session in the
afternoon and a banquet in the even
ing. In the afternoon, when the pub
fishers will talk shop" c. A. Dunn of
the Sedan Times Star will discuss
Subscription Prices" Bert Connelley
of the Independence Tribune. Job
Prices;" Wilfred Cavaness of the Cha
mute Tribune. SHOP Salaries" Clyde
Knox of the Independence Reporter.
Advertising Rates." Paul Wiley. of
the Neodesha Register. Political Ad-
vertising;" George W. Marble of the
Fort Scott News Tribune. 'News
Print"
The speakers at the banquet will be
Don E. Wells. of the Erie Record, on
Filling the Old Mans Shoes" A. L.
Schultz of the Topeka State Journal,
on "A Topeka View of the Big Third"
Charles F. Scott, of lola, on THE
Newspaper Outlook" and Billy Blair
of the Oswego Independent, on THE
Official Censor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
CALLED GASOLINE NAPHTHA.
Gulf Refining Company Found Guilty
Of i.Beatingn Hallway Rates.

Tulsa, April e4-The scope of the
practice of mis-labeling casinghead
gasoline for naphtha to take advan-
taEe of lower freight rates while the
railroads were under federal control
was indicated in the conviction of the
Gulf Refining company on 100 counts
in the federal court here early today,
federal officials said.
Similar indictments are resting
against several other companies. they
recalled. Specific counts on which the
Gulf company officials We're found
guilty involved shipments from Kiefer,
Drumright. Cushing and jerks, Okla,
to Port Arthur. Tex Judge r. L.
Williams announced that judgment
would be withheld until the next term
OF the federal court at Muskogee,
Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
TRACE OF lost H. S. GIRL.
Frances Robinson Seen Mt Lincoln
Neb., Friday Morning.

First trace of Frances Robinson. 10,
junior in Washburn rural high
school, was received by her father, W.
S. Robinson. r. r. No. 8, when rela-
tives at Lincoln, Neb., wired Friday
that his daughter had stayed there
over night and left Friday morning.
Mr.. Robinson left Immediately for
Lincoln.
o'clock Monday afternoon when she
was standing at the corner of Eighth
an Kansas avenues. Investigation
by the police revealed that she had
sold a violin to I. NJ. BlitZ, a jeweler,
on lower Kansas avenue.
Miss Robinson is attractive in APP
pearance, dark haired and brown eyed
tall AMI slender. She lived on her
fathers farm and came to school
every day in an automobile driven by
her brother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
Given Smyrna, Which Must Be
an Open Port.
SULTAN'S POWER IS SHORN
Nowhere VIII Ottoman Gov.
ernment Have Real Power.
Concession Is Considered Com
pIete Victory for VenezeIos.

San Reno. April 23.-The sphere of
Greek influence in the Smyrna district
1of Turkish Asia-Minor decided finally
by the council of premiers, gives
Greece one of the most valuable con-
cessions yet awarded any of the pow
ers in the partition of Turkey.
The Greek concession extends more
than fifty miles east and west of
smyrna and some sixty miles back
into the Hinterland.
Boundaries of the Greek zone are:
Starting from a point north of the Gulf
of Adams, opposite the north coast
of the Island of Mytelene, running to
the east including Hatehyssar, thence
south, crossing the railway midway
between Cassaba and Alesherier, near
Saliki, which is excluded, thence west
ward following the watershed of the
Little Great Meander, the latter ex-
cluded with the city of Adm and
finally reaching the sea near Scala
nova, which is outside the Greek zone.
Victory for VcnizeIos.
The concession was considered a
victory for Premier Venizelos.
While nominal sovereignty remains
in Turkey. with the right to raise her
flag on one of the forts in the outer
port. Greece will exercise effective
control, it was understood,
Greek authorities will administer
the city of Smyrna and occupy the
country. She cannot, however, i'm
pose military service as long as the
present statute is in force.
Local government will be elected by
universal suffrage with proportional
representation. Greece must submit
an electoral law within six months
after ratification of the Turkish peace
treaty. Elections will be held six
months after the League of Nations
has approved the law.
Smyrna Open Port.
Clauses for protecting Turkish mi
norities are included in the Smyrna
statute. The port is opened to sub
iects of all countries belonging to the
League of Nations The statute, how
ever. can be changed at request of the
district parliament two years after
convocation. in the sense the parlia-
ment can ask annexation to Greece
but not to Turkey.
The supreme council will regulate
economic relations between Turkey
and the Greek zone.
Completion of the Smyrna decision
was practically the only important
work done by the council so far dur
ing the present session. In view OF
the slow progress of deliberations, il
was believed the sessions may con
tinue thru Monday.
The official communique >Neste rdaI
afternoon said: THE council con
t,nucd discussion of the Turkish
treaty heard military experts regard
ing Eatum and decided to ask thu
British representative for further in
formation on this question"