davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
q. der of Publication.
M. lu366 Equity.
Rusalie O'Hara
Rerhle L. O'Hara.
HerhIe I. O'Hara.

HeihIe L. O'Hara.
I,the( ircuit Court for Frederick county.
| The Object of the suit fed In this cause
bv the Complainant, RosaIie . HAra W.
Merhle 4. O'Hara, is to procure Decree
of Divorce A Vinculo Matrimonil The
Bill states that on the goth day OF March,
1912, the Con- plainant inrermarried with
tn. Defendant in Frederick City, Mary
land. the ceremony having been perform
bv Reverend U, S. G. Rupp, regular
o,dain. d Minister of the Gospel; that as
a result of said marriage, one child WAS
born, which is in the custody of the
Complainant who is a resident of Fred
erick County, where she has resided for
more than two years prior to the instltu-
ton of this suit.
The i'll ur Ter a gts hat the Defend
ant. who is nonresident OF the State
of Maryland. has committed tn. crime OF
adultery with divers lewd women at var
ious times, the names of whom are un-
known to Complainant.
The Bill prays for the following relief;
FIRST; That Complainant be divorced
A Vinculo Ma;rimonii from the Defend
ant
! SECOND: That she he awarded the
custody of her infant child
i THIRD: That she may he awarded
permanent alimony, and such other re-
lief as the nature of the case may re-
qnire.
1t is thereupon on this End day of May,
1921, Ordered by the Circuit Court for
Ere derrick County, in Equity, that the
Complainant, by causing copy of this
order to Re inserted in some newspa per,
published in said Frederick County. once
in each of -Four sue, esSive weeks, before
the AID day Of June, 1921. give notice to
,he said absent Defender of the Il ject
and substance of this Bill warning him
to be and appear in this Court in person
or by solicitor, on or before the 20
day of Jure next, to show cause, If any
he may have why decree ought not t.
be passed as prayed.
! ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
! Filed May 2. 1921.
! True Copy Test
! ELI G. HAUGH. Clerk.
Frank l.. Stoner. Solicitor. may 5 st
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
Baseball Season Opens.

On Monday of this week the Blue Ridge
League opened its baseball season. Games
were played at Frederick, Martinsburg
and Hanover. The score at Frederick on
Monday was Frederick I; Hagerstown 4
Other scores We're: Hanover /, Waynes-
boro o; Martinsburg p, Chambersburg 0
A number of people from Thurmont saw
the game in Frederick
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
The Facts About Rheumatism.

More than nine out of ten cases of
rheumatism are either chronic or muscu-
lar rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment. All that is re-
qured is to massage the affected part
freely With Chamberlain Liniment.
You will surprised at the relief which
it affords. adv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
Woman Gets Life Term.

Judge j. M. Woods. Martinsburg, w.
Va, overruled motion by counsel for
Mrs Elsie Murray, convicted of poison
ing her husband, w. A. Murray. and sem
fenced her to life Imprisonment. w. A.
Bowman, convicted of having had part
in the poisoning, was also sentenced to
life imnrisonment
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19

Two boards across the inside, as
shown. This will prevent the tub from
being smashed and will allow four ami
mails to eat out of the box without
bothering each other. A strong barrel
must be selected. and the hoops must
he nailed to each Stave.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
Fill Your Own Niche

The rose has one mission and tht
apple blossom another. You cannot
do another's work. DO your own and
he cOntent.-Exchange
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
Floors Called for and Delivered

From II magazine: Il pity the
woman who marries him. as she will
have 10 take in floors to srruh"-Bos.
ton Transcript.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
TEsT-DoN'T GUESS

I. Plant fewer acres Of corn
hut raise more bushels per acre. |
=. A dead ear planted means
800 missing stalks.
3. Missing stalks mean lost
land and labor.
1. Testing is not expensive and
its advantages are certain.
s. BY testing there Is every
thing to gain and nothing to
lose.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
DEATHS.

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions
charged for At the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
For Sale or Rent.

| will sell or rent my property situated
on the public road leading from Frank
linville schoolhouse to Eylers Valley. The
property contains about two acres of
land improved with a good house. barn
and all necessary outbuiIdings. all in good
condition. There is file lot of fruit
trees on the premises in bearing condi-
ton. Plenty of good water. An ideal
place for poultry raising.
For further information call on or ad-
dress the owner.
Maurice 4. Baxter,
mch "a | mo Thurmont, Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
FOR SALE

FTN SHLF
My PR re" ty containing about Ii acres
If land in first class condition, improved
with good substantial buildings situated
,ear Thurmont, is for sale.
If do not sell soon, the House and
garden and buildings can be rented.
Apply to
HARRY STAMBAUGH.
feby 10 IF Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
For County Commissioner.

| hereby announce myself a. candidate
for County Commissioner on the Repub,
lican ticket of Frederick County. Md,
Iiact to the d, cision of the r. puhli"an
primary this fan. 'ur vo'e and IN
fIence will he greatly appreciated
JOHN w SIX,
may l9:p Emmitsturg District No. )
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19
DR.. FAHRNEY
Hagerstown, Maryland
DlAGNoSTIcIAN

The Dr.. Fahmeys have been practieins
medicine and have made a specially Of
chronic diseases for over 100 years. |
am working only with chronic diseases
bad kinds difficult cases and dag.
nose your case before treat you. If you
have a trouble or weakness or deformity,
write to me and I'll study your eass and
give satisfaction.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-05-19

uttered at Thurmont Postoffice as Second
Glass Matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-29
MONETARY CAMPAIGN
CAUSING CHURCH To
LOSE ITS INFLUENCE
President of National Evangel-
istic Association Issues APP
peal for Better Teachings.

Winona Lake. Ind, Aug. 2S.-De-
claring that evangelization is the
greatest trust of the church at the
present time, o. E. Hamilton, Noun
tain Grove, Mo, president of the
National Evangelistic Association of
Disciples of Christ, in an address here
Sunday before the association con-
vention, urged that less attention be
paid by church organizations ITO none
tary campaigns and that more thought
be given to what he termed the life
appeal
THE church that loses the evangel-
istic spirit loses the life of Christ"
he said. when money is made the
basis of orthodoxy the church will
grow formal, mechanical. The demise
Of the Inter Church movement came
because the public was impressed with
the money appeal first rather than the
life appeal
Mr.. Hamilton said that the present
period is the most immoral in the his
tory of this country and called upon
ministers to study the complexities of
the age closely.
In voicing an appeal for a greater
observance of the Sabbath, the
speaker declared himself in favor of
an organized nationwide propaganda
for the six and one-half day week
for all classes of labor. A half hoi-
day each week, he argued, would give
people an opportunity for more recre-
alton and would thereby bring many
to church who now spend the Sabbath
in recreations the present system
does not permit on work days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-29
MINE CONCESSION
GIVEN BY S0v|ETS
To LONDON MAN
Leslie Uruquhart Completes
Plans to Reopen Industry
in Siberia.

Miscow, Aug. 2S.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Soviet Russia has vir-
tualIy completed the terms of con-
cesson to Leslie Urquhart Of London.
whereby he will be permitted to oper-
ate extensive mining enterprises in
Siberia, which he formerly owned,
Leo Kameneff, head of the Russian
famine commission told the Associat-
ed Press Sunday, while discussing the
soviet's economic policy.
Responding to query as to how
the new plan of collecting taxes from
producers in grain and other foodstuffs
instead of money. was working out. NJ
Kameneff replied that twenty per cent
of the tax already had been collected
without serious trouble with the peas
ants.
No levy is being made on areas where
crops failed, he said, and no tax is be-
ing levied against peasants who are
farming only one dessiatine of land
(about 2.7 acres). A money tax is
levied on rent from buildings and on
business and patents, he said
He declared the soviet government
had been until now ''in beseiged fort
ress" and that it was just beginning to
inaugurate policy of encouraging
peasant farmers to increase the area
under cultivation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-29
P|NCH0T ASSA|LS
F0RD'S PLANS FOR
TAKING j. s. PLANT
Former Chief Forester Says
Offer Should Be Revised
by Government.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Henry Ford's
terms for taking over the Mussel
Shoals Power and Nitrate plant were
assailed publicly Sunday by Clifford
Pinchot, former chief forester and
conservationist.
Mr.. Fords offer, PinchJ, declared,
was equivalent to interest at only SO
per cent on the investment; that it
proposed no payment for water
power; that certain machinery in the
plant was worth more than the Ford
offer for the whole and that it took
too little account of the production of
fertilizer.
Mr.. Pinchot said he did not believe
Mr.. Ford's offer should be rejected
but that it should be revised to pro-
vide for the return of the property to
the government in 80 years if wanted
that Mr.. Ford pay for the property
of the people something approaching
what the property is WORTH and to
make clear what it offers to farmers"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-29
MiLLER'S BODY TAKEN
BACK FOR BURIAL

Minneapolis, Aug. 2S.-The body of
Rudolph c. Miller, manager of a Seat
tie department store. which was found
last Thursday in Lake Calhoun here,
with bullet hole through the head,
Sunday was taken to Milwaukee, Wis,
for burial.
A. H. Pfeiffer of Milwaukee, AIiller's
step-brother, who identified the body
Saturday. accompanied it to Milwaukee.
Miller is believed to have taken his
own life while suffering from nervous
prostration brought on by his wife's
death three months ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-29

, The clash was at close quarters. ac-
cord1ng to Captain Brockus' report, the
mem firing at each other when but eight
or ten feet apart. Prior to the fight.
Captain Brockus said, II prisoners had
been taken by the patroiling party
which set out from Logan yesterday,
ostensibly toward Blair and Sharples.
Four of the prisoners escaped during
the engagement, it was said, and one
OF them is believed to have been killed
Captain Brockus was at the head of the
advance guard of troopers and depu-
ties. 1t was this detachment, compris-
ing II men that engaged the armed
band. The patrol, while proceeding to-
ard Sharples. Captain Brockus report
ed, ran across five men on foot. All
were armed with rifles and one had a
shotgun, he said.
Men Disarmed.
''We called upon these men to dis
arm, which they did, the captain
continued. 'We placed them under ar
rest and proceeded down the road.
Further on we met two automobiles
and placed six additional armed men
under arrest.
with the eleven prisoners we
marched on toward Sharples and came
upon another squad of five armed men.
Some one called to us that we would
not be allowed to pass. We called
upon them to surrender their arms bu.
received in reply volley of shots.
Our men returned the fire, and in
the fight five men fell to the ground
We waited until we saw they were
picked up and carried away. and then
decided to discontinue the advance for
the present. 1t was very dark and
some of our deputies were in civilian
clothes, hampering our distinguishing
them"
Four Probably Killed.
Captain Brockus could not definitely
state whether the five men were killed
but intimated that probably four"
were killed.
Captain Brockus said that later re-
ports from Sharples indicated that the
state police had played in luck in
stopping where they did
I'VE learned from Sharples that
there were between 1,5O0 and 1000
armed miners waiting for us to walk
into a trap Captain Brockus said.
"and if we had advanced it seems as
sured very serious situation would
have developed"
All along the way. state police Off
GERS said. pot Shots were being tax
en- at the officers from men hidden in
houses and from ambush.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-29
HARDING WILL CALL
CONF FAb To DISCUSS
j. s. UNEMPLOYMENT
Object of Meeting Will Be to
Inquire Into the Volume of
Needed Employment.

Washington, Aug. 2S. President
Harding will call national confer
ence, representative of the whole coun-
try, to meet here next month to in
quire into the unemployment problem.
Announcement of the presidents in
tention was made Sunday by Secretary
Hoover. who was asked to formulate
plans for the gathering. These, he
said would be ready for the president
within 10 days.
To Probe Situation.
''The object of the conference" Mr..
Hoover said, will be to inquire into
the volume of needed employment, the
distribution of unemployment; to
make recommendations as to measures
that can properly be taken in Co
ordinated speeding up of employment
by industries and business bodies dur
ing the next winter. and. in addition,
broad study of economc measures de-
sirable to ameliorate the unemploy-
ment situation and give impulse to the
recovery of business and commerce to
normal
While it has been determined to keep
the number at the conference as small
as possible, he said, so that the work
may be done with expedition, it is
lnte1led to invite representatives OF
the greater groups of industries and
thought. and the cooperation of ma
tional organizations win be sought in
their selection.
Facing Bad Winter.
While the business situation is stead
lily improving" Mr. Hoover stated,
"some sections of the workers may
have exhausted their savings by the
coming winter and they must be mat
ter of extreme solicitude. 1t is in
conceivable that Amera. with its sur
plusses of food and clothing, with
housing-though crowded-and with an
abundance of fuel. could allow any
suffering amongst those of our own
people who desire to work"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-29

the service rather than continue serv-
ice under the reduced wages now in
effect, they will on any or all lines
where such vote is secured, with the
sanction OF the general grievance COM
mittee, be given necessary authority by
the president of the grand lodge"
Thousands Affected.
The number of active members Of the
five organizations to whom ballots were
mailed was estimated at 100000 train
men, 115.o0O fireman, 10000 engineers.
$4,000 conductors and 600 switch
men.
At hearings which extended over sew
eral months, the labor board granted
a reduction in wages Of approximately
II 1-2 per cent and estimated at $780,
100000 year On July /, 1921 This
was followed by a meeting of the gen.
eral chairmen of the railway unions in
Chicago in July, at which it was decided
to submit the reduction to the men.
THE proposition which confronts our
members and others said the train
mems ballot, carries with it an attempt
to reverse the decision of the United
States Railroad labor board On the wage
reduction now in effect since July 1. or
else persuade or compel the railroad
companies to reinstate wage rates. that
the board decided should be reduced
MANY general chairmen at the Chi
cago meeting on July 5 favored an i'm
mediate vote of the members on the
wage cut, and held that if the neces
sary majority of the membership voted
to leave the service, strike should be
called forthwith, in an effort to force
a restoration Of the rates that were in
effect on June 13, 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-29
TURKISH TROOPS
FORCE GREEKS OVER
IN FIGHTING
Three Day Battle Disastrous
to Invaders Who Suffer Heavy
Loss of Life and Munitions.

Constantinople, Aug. 2S.-(By the
Associated Press.)-After three days
of fighting, the Turks have forced the
Greeks to retire across the Sakaria
river in Asia Minor. The Greeks lost
many prisoners, much material and
cannon and transport wagons.
The entire plan of campaign formu-
lated by the Greeks has been tempo
rarily held up.
The Greeks are said really to have
been defeated by the Salt desert, lack
of water and many men stricken with
malaria.
The right wing of the Greek army
met with disaster and has been COM
pletely severed from the main xody Of
the Greek troops.
The dispatch adds that the entire
Greek army is thus placed in most
difficult strategical position. The
Turks are attacking and seem to have
plenty of ammunition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-29
Board Wage Decision
Put Directly to Men
by Big Br0therh0Ods
Strike Ballots Mailed to Employees to Determine
Either the Acceptance or Rejection of
Recent Ruling Calling for Cut.

Cleveland, Aug .2S.-Strike ballots on
the acceptance or rejection of the re-
cent $4O0. 100000 wage reduction re-
Gently ordered by the railroad labor
board were mailed Sunday night to the
100000 members Of the Big -Four"
brotherhoods and the Switchmen' 8
Union of North America.
The ballots revealed q difference Of
opinion among the chief executives Of
the five organizations, the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
Order of Railway Conductors, and the
Switchmen using joint ballot while
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
sent out separate ballot.
No Joint Ballot.
The trainmen's ballot stated that it
had been the intention of all the or
CARNATIONS to use joint ballot, but it
was impossible because the ballot adopt
ed by other organizations did not, in
our opinion, contain an impartial and
unbiased recital of all that is involved,
nor did it convey the assurance that
the wishes Of the men, if again work
ing for reduced wages, would determine
the question.
The joint ballot declared that if the
membership vote was to reject the
wage reduction which became effective
on July /, 1921, ''it is to be understood
that the men will be permitted to with
draw from the service of their respect
i've companies unless satisfactory set-
tlement can be reached under the laws
of the organiza ton"
"All members and others are hereby
notified that if the membership vote
is in lawful necessary majority to leave
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-29
STUMBLING BLOCK
IN MEX RELATIONS
PR0bED BY OIL MEN
Conference This Week in
Mexico City to Iron Out"
Disputed Questions.

Mexico City, Aug. 2S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. This is to be Oil week
in Mexico City. Petroleum, in all it's
vexatious phases, embracing taxation
and alleged property confiscation, will
be discussed by various branches of
the Mexican government with view to
removing this stumbling block to re-
sumption of diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
The five heads of large American
Oil companies, en- route here to take
up oil questions with the government,
are expected to arrive Monday. Coup
led with their visit is announced the
determination Of the supreme court to
render a clarifying decision not later
than September 10 on the alleged ret
roactive and confiscatory article q of
the Mexican constitution.
Confer With Huerta.
The visiting American oil men are
scheduled to arrive here in the morn
ing and conferences with Secretary of
the Treasury de Ia Huerta. relative to
the tax on oil exports are to begin
Immediately, and President Obregon
will participate later.
A new phase to the situation has
been presented by the failure of sew
eral American oil companies to pay
into the national treasury their July
taxes which fall due On August 25.
Taxes Are Raised.
President Obregon's recent decree
imposing an approximate Increase of
20 per cent upon oil export taxes be-
came effective July /, and the vigor-
Gus protests against this levy were
increased last week when the govern
ment ordered new tax upon oil stored
within the country. Representative
of some of the oil companies asserted
that this last tax was imposed so sud-
denly that immediate compliance was
impossible, and they therefore post
poned all tax payments.
Rumors were current here Sunday
that this deferment of payment had
caused an unfavorabe impression
among high government officials. who
were reported to be considering a pos
sible cancellation of the approaching !
with the American oil men
until payments have been made. SO i
far as can be learned however. there i
is no official ground for such reports |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-29
German Radical Is
Opposed to Terms
Of Peace Agreement

Berlin, Aug. 28.-"We have swaI-
lowed the devil whole without con-
sidering the mixture we have drunk,
but 1t is just as we'll we draw line
through the past" says Bernard
Dernberg, who was active in the
United States as a German propa-
gandist during the early part of the
war, critIcizing the German-Ameri-
can peace treaty In the Tageblatt
Sunday.
"The tNaty from beginning to
end" he declares, ut without spirit
or vitality. 1t is virtually a repeti-
tion of the Versailles violence"
Herr Derberg finds the American
attitude toward the territorial read
]ustment of Europe contradiction
Of her position on the mandate Is
sues. He characterized the man
date as Colonial robbery" and be-
Iieves they were dictated solely by
American oil Interests"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-29
INCOME TAXES
REPRESENT BIC
PART RECEIPTS
Cost of Collection Goes
Up 80 Cents on Dollar
During Past Year.
Great Increase Shown
in Payments Under
Prohibition Act.

Washington. Aug. 2.-Internal rev
enue collections from all sources dur.
ing the fiscal year 1921 decreased
more than $s12.OOOOOO as compared
with the previous year while the cost
of collection advanced from 55 cents
to So cents for each 500 collected, ac-
cording to a preliminary statement
issued Sunday night by Commissioner
Blair.
Cost Increases.
The increased cost of operating the
Internal revenue service during 1921
which amounted to about $4O,OO0,O0O
he explained. was mainly due to re-
duced collections and increased expense
in supervising regulatory laws.
Total collections for 1921 amounted
to $4.595. .OOO.765 against S5,4O7 $50,
PSI in 1920. while income and profits
taxes yielded 1925. .79O653 compared
with S36.956 936, ,OO3 the previous year
and miscellaneous taxes produced ST.
3S9.21O,112 against 81, ,45O, GA ,249 in
1920.
incomes Heavy.
Income and profits taxes represent
ed seventy per cent and miscellaneous
taxes 80 per cent Of total receipts dur
ing 1921 compared with 73. per cent
for income and profits taxes and q
per, cent for miscellaneous taxes dur
ing the previous year.
Receipts from the national prohibit
ton act during 1921 were 81, 152, ,0S3,
as compared with $641 .O29 collected
during the previous fiscal year. In
addition. Commissioner Blair esti
mated that collections made by the
justice department from fines and for
FIXTURES for violations of the act
would approximate S2.5OOOOO.
New York Leads.
New York. with total of more
than $1,000. 100000 produced the most
federal revenue among the states. In
come and profits taxes and total rev.
enue collected by states include:
Wisconsin, $599S4,779 and S73,724
Minnesota, s5s,s79,35s and ST.
North Dakota. s2.o72,379 and $2,-
South Dakota, s3,e4s,12s and s4,-
S74.416.
wyoming, s2,536,eo5 and s3,1sa,-
$50.
Montana, s3,924322 and s5,34o,-
633.
Washington, s29,2o5,65o and $780,
O43, ,O95.
Among states showing increases was
Minnesota with one per cent.