davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
23rd DAY of JANUARY, 1919
AT IL O'CLOCK A. NJ.

AT III O'CLOCK A. M,
all that valuable fee simple property. be-
ing q part Of the property mentioned in
SAID mortgage and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
beginning for the same In the center Of
a road as now opened and used, and at the
southeasternmost corner of the land here
tofore conveyed by Joseph III Hopkins to
William III. Brooks, by deed dated June 3
1906, recorded among the Land Records Of
Anne Arundel County In g. w. 1884 and
Ballast Co, by deed dated May o. 1915 q.
w 144-451 and running thence bounding
on said land north degrees IS minutes
east, lSy4y0 feet 10 the waters of Patapsco
river thence bounding on the waters Of
said river the four following courses and
distances. viz North II degrees Is min
utes, east 5O6.40 feet. south a degrees. IS
% minutes, east 1880 feet, and south 50
degrees 81 minutes, east 227 feet to the he
ginning. OF the south ,1-2 degrees. west
deed dated October 10 1859 and recorded
among the Land Records Of Anne Arm
del County In Liber n. III. G..No s. folio
III, etc. was conveyed by Joseph HI
Craggs to Mary Ann Dorsey. thence
bounding on said line and continuing the
same course IN all south 8 degrees 80 min
utes. west l124 feet to the center of the
aforesaid road, thence bounding on said
road the three following courses and dis
tances VIZ South q degrees y minutes,
ties. west 1880 feet and south Sc degrees
and ~ minutes. west 1928 feet TO the
place OF beginning; containing Bib acres
of land more or less
Being part of lot "A which was allotted
IN the division of the estate Of Allen g.
Dorsey to his widow. Emma L. Dorsey. for
lie, with remainder over TO her two chill
dfen. &. Edgar Dorsey and Harry Dorsey
as viii be seen by reference TO proceedings
IN the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel Coun-
~, Case G., Edgar Dorsey and WIFE, VS.
Emma l. Dorsey ct al Equity Docket 4-19S
recorded I'm Chancery Record q. w. AZ 30G
This property is situated in the Fourth
Election District Of Anne Arundel County
near Pataps@O station. on the Baltimorp
and Potomac Railroad. and is a part Of
the property formerly belonging to Allan
g. Dorsey and adjoins the property ~
William H. Brooks and lies along the
Pataspco river. The property is unfm
proved
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on the ratffca-
ton thereof by the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County Taxes TO be adjusted "a
DANIEL NJ. MURRAY.
Attorney and Agent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31

The old year gloriously finished its
good work for the new establishment
The New Year calls all nations into
that long hoped-for and long planned
League OF Nations. viii see interna-
tionalism applied and put in operation
for the worlds highest good.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
Red Cross Membership Roll


of Red members enrolled during the entire Of last
the counties reported their and there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31

cloth wrlng out of salt water will,
if rubbed over carpet or rug, bright
en- 1t and give it very fresh appear
ance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

me following books were added To the
library week ending Apri .. lN1S:
"The Dwelling Place OF Light, by WIN
ston Churchill.
aThe Inevitable Balance Sheet" by Ka-
trina Trash
"A Circuit Riders Wife," by Cora Har-
ria.
sLong Live The King" by Mary Rob-
srts Rinebart
cover The Top" by Arthur Guy Empey.
'Extrlcating Obadiah" by Joseph c.
lincoln.
Kenny" by Leonora Dalryimple.
MY Four Years In Germany" by ]. w.
Gerard.
"Where Your Treasurer Is" by Holman
Day.
"The Crue In The Air." by Isabel Os.
trander.
TERMs.--New Books. 20. per day.
Old Books. lc. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE
Fee-Simple PROPERTY

By virtue of a. power contained in a
mortgage from G. Edgar Dorsey and Ber-
tina G; Dorsey. his wife, to Harry c. Dor
sey, dated the 18th day of December in
the year 1907 and recorded among the
Land Records Of Anne Arundel County In
Liber g. w. No 30. folio 3d. etc. default
having occurred Hereunder. the undersi9n-
ed, the attorney named In said mortgage
aud agent of the other parties interested
therein, will sell at public auction at the
court house door on the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alternative,
the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years
successful use soc and $3.50 bottles
from druggists, or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY Philadelphia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-Money to loan on
mortgage. Apply TO Winson q Colt:
Annapolis Md. jy1S-tf
MONEY To LOAN--on mortgage in sums
20 suit on reasonable terms. Partial
payment allowed. James n. Munroe At
torney. jy1S-d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-31
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished APP
ply 10 Hill street d31 1t
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-09

| TIE Red Gross operates In France q
rotor truck transportation service
y1xh 80 motor trurAa
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-09

The world Is hungry. To get more
rood Is an alarming problem.
How can the farms produce more
food when labor is so scarce?
How can more acres be planted to
food crops or how can more work be
given the acres usually planted with
out more labor?
Increase Of labor 10 hardly to be
expected, but there is one important
means OF help which the Southern
farmer has been utilizing in the
past and that Is Fertilizer. But this
TOP Is beset with difficulties.
Fertilizer can increase production
without increasing labor except al
harvest time. The warning nations
appreciate this fact, and are giving
all the encouragement they can to the
use Of fertilizers.
The railroads can't do the bust
ness expected Of them unless every
freight car 10 loaded to full ca
pacity. To load them to full capacity
the fertilizer dealer must have enough
orders IN to make up . full car load
before he can reasonably hope TO get
. shipment The earlier the carload
orders are placed the better chance.
Of course, Of getting q shipment. Be
cause Of the shortage Of equipment.
the railroads should have rs much
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-09
Better Farming in the South
ORDER fall FERTILIZERS EARLY
Railroad Service Serious Probm-Fertilzer Dealers WIZ
Be Required Accumulate Orders So That Full Carloads
Only Shall BE Shipped-Railway Authorities Say
Fertilizers Can Be Handled in Half Number OF
Cars Ordinarily Used-A War Measure.
Farm Service Bureau, Atlanta, Ga.
c. A. White.

time as possible to plan for moving tne
fertilizer. Early orders will give them
n knowledge OF the number OF cars
that will be needed.
Government Authorities Backing u
The National Council Of Defense mas
sent out bulletin on this very subject
urging farmers to order their faii Ter
tilizers early so full carload shipments
might be made and the largest amount
of human food produced.
The United States Department Oh
Agriculture through the states no
lations Service and Bureau OF Soiis'
and AGRICULTURAL colleges and coun-
~ agents. are advising the same.
The railroads are very urgent aooe'
the matter. The fertilizer manufao'
turers are offering 10 help the dealers
and farmers as much rs possible 70
overcome the transportation difncu[
ties.
Hall Carr Can be Saved
Railway authorities have statistics
10 show that half OF the cars ordinan.
" used for hauling fertilizers could
do the business. IL only they are ioso'
ed TO their maximum capacity.
Where a full car load can not %
made nm for one destination. then II
"a TO be filed with orders for neigh
boring stations along Q railroad.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-09

NJ.
Washington prepared to lend economic ana
National War Work Council OF mo
actively reinforce the Red Triangle workers.
Agricultural experts physical rsc
secretaries well other men familiar WIN
welfare work. communities being sought
definite policy toward Russia has served
association The NJ C. A. through
months has kept 100 Of Its secretaries IN
and night an eno TO
soldiers OF cun
try today in all parts Of Russia
Of stood by all
the people In possible OK
prisoners returned from Germany Most
health They died. almost without exception
than their hatred their
could made peace" with such an
y
N w. W. Alexander, drec-
National
essential soundnes OF the
inevitable losses and discou
the NJ c. has remained Russia seeking to serve ana
watching 4 The evidently coming
ability contribute constructive
being searched for throughout
wanted
skilled In rural Y M
All with the purpose OF helping
help herself
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-09
More Wheat and Oats From the South

cotton win take their turn In every
well planned farm
The scant oat crop should Be hus'
banded for seed this year. No oats
are A. good Tor planting In the South
Al those grown In the South. especially
n they are grown in the region where
they are TO be planted The same 10
true OF wheat unless In a given SEQ
ton the best variety for that section
has not yet been used
Good seed should be ordered early.
Unless Fertilizers are ordered early,
so that dealers can ship only in full
carload lots % Is cutie probable that
farmers viii be disappointed when
seeding time comes. The railroads
viii probably have more than they can
do even with full carload shipnsnts.
N is Irrational necessity 70 see ~
no frsi.h; car spacs u vntsA
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-09

Farm Services nurssu, Atlanta, O..
The South viii b expected 10 take
care Of its share Of wheat and oat
production- Discouragement from the
winter kin Of the last season and IA
Dor conditions make the task OF keep
f.g ND production no small one. but
the country needs more Of these erops
n /, n to take care OF its aiiies- The
or,cs. which they are erinrinE OF
oourse. do not discourage production
Even n the acreage cannot Be IN
ereased the prices which the small
rr.ius are bringing jsstify the very
b..t seed bed prspsrstion and The
naxfmum use % fertilizer.
crowfnr cereals. Of course. DO not
reeuire ., aueh labor n growing corn
"A eottna. n " uss. ssi eorn apo
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-09

If you are not already carrying
an ad in the News columns, just
try a small ad and see whether
or not it pays-Ask those who
are advertising.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-09
TO GROW REQ CLOVER WELL.

Red clover can be grown success
nsIly on most Tennessee soils. pro
vidsd farmers lime and seed az the
s1x., time. with good preparation The
hsst nsthod Of preparation II 10 sub
ss<i. Lreak and disk horoly; follow
~ coni nous cultivation. 20 destroy
weeds: t,5 serve moisture and arm the
- BED !'aving used . minimum OF
&c sons OF ground rock. or ons ton
- burned I'm per acre. 10 pounds q
m><fun Fed I,ovsr and eushsas o
Tan meadow Dat Grass should b sssd
q n Azrnst
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-09
American Woman Furthest Front

Cable from Chateau Therry Front With American Forces
N M c. A
pacdy while shells in adjoining
distributes cookies going into
hut Husband with T.
NJ C. vadfvostok. Russia
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-09
Farms for Sale.

49, 49,
: -
No. o.
200 acres on Comfy Ridge. in
the 7th Districtof this county. on
the zinc lead. Fairly good build
ings and orchard.
$10per acre. A bargain.
No. IL.
$50 acres, grass land. located I
in the first District. Two fairly
good houses. barn. running water :
at different places. good orchard,
some goodeedarpost and other
timber. This is strong limestone
land. Price $1,000. Terms one
half cash. remainder 6 and limo.
~ No. Al. j
rs acres, 4 miles east Of Sneed-
vile, 1.-the public road; good z
room dwelling with brick CHM
neys, barn grainery, 2good poul-
lighthouses. crib. 7good orchard.
good spring water in every field,
and the. entire farm is well set in
blue grass. A nice home at a
bargain. For price and terms.
see US.
23S acre farm on the north
! of ,Newmans Ridge. six miles
from Sneedville. on Sycamore
and Black Water Creeks. 6..acres
cleared land and the remainder
| in fine Poplar, Chestnut, Locust
and Oak timber.
Price, $500. Terms, $1,000
down; $1,000 IL months from date
of sale and bal. on one and two
years time.
See US for further particulars
H&L No. l.
We have one of the incest loca-
tons in town for SALE, and you
can buy it at a real bargain too.
Anew IL room, up-to-date house
new roomy barn 28X40 feet, good
Esuioke house, wood shed. drilled
well, and about 2 acres Of good
land. This is to be sold at a
bargain on account of the owner
having a good farm to look after
land also because the owner had
1.-THE buildings erected in order to
send::his. children to school here;
|but:a'newac school building is being
put up:near his farm andAe has
no further.use::for property here.
lIf you want..to buy don'tLwait
|. until someLone elsel gets 1t. but
come now. :.
Price and terms ON request. -
125 acres, rs acres cleared OF
which Is acres are fne.river bot
tom the remainder in timber; 8
miles west of .Sneedville. Good
orchard, two good houses. barn
two good spring. There is bsr-
gain inlthis farm; the bottom
land is worth the price..asked fol
the whole farm We're going Il
, sell and.;if you are on the mar
= for such farm you must see US a
once. Price $4,000; $1,000 down,
remainder /, 2 and 8 years time
Hancock County Real Esths ercAihgs
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-09
wemsn Give $50, 0o0, 900.

nSusands e patriotic women IN oil
arts Of the United statss are freely
1ovins their time to make surgical
6psssinss. knit goodA hospital gar
m~,tH, comfort kits. socks and sweat
- ne value Of this labor given By
American women 10 estimated at ~
$4,000 Q year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
CHIC new SWEATER BLOUSE
Garment Devised With Purpose Of
Conserving Wool, but Without
Giving Up Good Points.

An extremely serviceable and jaunty
garment is the new combination sweat
er blouse, devised by some one who
wanted to conserve wool without CIV
ing up the good points of the sweater.
A blouse of some gay striped silk is
first made according to a pattern that
opens down the front with fronts that
fold back and join in a wide sailor col
lar. But the sailor collar is not made
of the silk. Instead, it is made of wool
of some color that goes we'll with the
strikes in the silk, as r wide cuffs
for the sleeves and a foot wide hip sec
tion that forms a tight-ftting peplum
for the blouse. To put it on it is SIM
ply pulled over the head. 1t is charm-
ing to wear with the walking suit
skirt, and the wool is placed just
where the additional warmth under
the suit coat might be most welcome
of frosty mornings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
MITTENs ARE IN GAY coLoRs
Wooden Hand Coverings Are Seen in
Large Variety; Often Match
Scarf or Cap.

One reason put forward for the
carry a muif and carry a bag, and
every patriotic woman simply must
carry a bag these days. Another rea-
son. and one that holds true of the
woman of moderate income, is that
fur is high and u new mu1f is out Of
the question. Then Il lot of women
are doing outdoor work who V
did it before. They are exposed to
the cold nipping air Of morning and
evening on their way to and from vol
unteer or paid work. They drive
automobiles and conduct" street cars
and act as messenger boys and collect
bills, and for this work they need to
have a protection for their hands that
is more substantial than the kid glove
or fabric glove of other days.
Hence the mitten!
The prediction was made some
months ago that the smartly dressed
woman would be wearing shaggy am
CORA gloves and mittens and some peo-
pie shrugged their shoulders and felt
sure that there was nothing that would
tempt the well-dressed woman away
from the conventional kid. Surely the
fact that they had almost doubled in
price would not have this effect on
the woman who took dressing serious
ly. But the vogue has come, and
where well-dressed women are seer
in outdoor attire there one also sees
wooden gloves and wooden mittens.
They are made in the gayest colors,
often to match q wooden scarf or cap,
and us the season advances they will
be even o in evidence than they
are now,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19

lied self-help, enlisting the co-opera.
ton Of all farmers interested in car.
rying out a county agricultural pro.
gram Of work.
Membership is open to all residents
Of the county directly interested in
agriculture, men and women alike. A
small membership fee CASUALLY sly is
charged.
While the original conception Of the
farm bureau was as an aid to county
agent work, it was quickly realized
that it has a broader field, and now it
is coming to be recognized us the Off
cial agricultural body interested in
promoting all that pertains to a bet.
ter and more prosperous rural life.
How to Organize.
Farmers interested in organizing
county central bodies to work for bet
ter agriculture may obtain plans and
other information from their state ex-
tension director at the state agricul-
tural college, OF from the states rela-
tons service, United States depart
ment Of agriculture.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

More than 5000 women served as
drivers and aids in the American Red
Cross motor corps service. The khaki
uniform was discarded and Il new one
of Red Cross Oxford gray substituted.
The first girl "bell hops" in Mon
tana have been engaged at a hotel in
Missoula, where the innovation has
made a profound sensation among the
rancherS and cowboys.
OF the 10000 women enrolled in the
department Of nursing of the Red
Cross 700 have been assigned to the
federal public health bureau, or to Red
Cross service in this country.
Swiss girl singers, sometimes assist
ed by boys, gave street concerts in the
principal towns and cities to raise
money for q fund for the comfort Of
the soldiers guarding the borders Of
Switzerland.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
Finding Good Ground. Water.

Good ground water is the ideal sup
ply for farms, according to Farmers
Bulletin 941, "Water Systems for
Farm Homes" recently issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
Any farmer about to put down a
deep or expensive well, and who is
uncertain of the depth and the guam
tity or quality of the water likely to
be encountered, should describe fully
the location and conditions Of his
project to national or state geological
authorities and ask for advice. Times
without number, wells have been sunk
to great depths in the belief that
eventually Il plentiful supply would
be reached, only to find that water
was not there, or that it was unfit for
use, or that a mere hole or sum- had
been created which served but to
drain water from relatively near the
surface. There is no short cut and
no better guide in this matter than
information as to the kind, thickness,
porosity, and dip of the strata of the
region and Of the results obtained in
n%eighboring wells, study of the land
slopes and character of the vegeta-
ton, and examination for evidences
of seeps and springs.
Regarding the use of a forked will
low, hazel, or peach stick for locating
underground water, it can be said
safely the method is without merit,
although so-called ~forked-stick artists
from their experience and observation
OF surface conditions usually are bet
ter able to judge Of the probabilities
of ground water than is. the average
person not thus trained. So also,
there is little to recommend certain
patented automatic water finders
which are based upon the possible,
but largely conjectural, proposition
that electrical exchanges between the
earth and atmosphere are stronger in
the vicinity of su%bterranean waters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
Washtub Punishment,

A cigarette carelessly thrown away
by a guard caused discomfort to a
squad of engineers at Camp Shelby,
Miss. says a letter received by Mr..
and Mrs. e. Borton. Indianapolis, from
their SON., George X. Borton Of the en-
gineers.
Borton and six comrades awoke
about midnight to find their tent in
flames. They We're driven into the
chilly night air in sleeping apparel.
Soldiers from nearby tents hurried to
the rescue with blankets and Private
Borton ran a hundred yards for wa
ter. The> fire department arrived in
time to soak the cots. The following
morning the guard of the squad was
ordered to wash seven pairs of trou-
sers as a punishment for dropping the
cigarette lear the tent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19

# the Latter. The GirdIe Is Caught
~ a PLAGUE Of colored Beads.
Try it off. This refers to day frocks.
tere is no attempt to relieve the
ckline of evening gowns when they
e deeply decollete, Is the bodice is
rely Of heavy or Opaque material.
The Introduction of an afternoon
ock, which now means a frock worn
r lunch us well as tea, but not for
e ordinary purposes of shopping or
ltriotic work, with II deep U-shaped
ecolletage half filled in with a fiat
lff1e of lace, has met with sufficient
opularity to insure a reasonable
.easure of success, and n hears on
very side the expression of pleased
cceptance with a fashion that gives
he a chance to have the face soft
ned.
Against this judgment there are a
lost of DIRECTORS who insist that the
evere neckline is smart and that the
'ther is out of the picture, but as soc
IS enough well-dressed women adopt
he advancing method then she who is
)ut of the picture will be in it. 1t is
merely a question of the eye. We are
the victims Of visual familiarity with
objects. Otherwise there would not be
that complete change in the fashions
which occurs a in and out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
lace COMES BACK
BLACK Wells ARE PREFERRED
Color Takes Lead for Universal Be.
comingness-Blue Also a Strong
Favorite With Women.

The possibilities of the veil are prac-
tically unlimited. Chosen with care with
regards to color, size and design, a
veil has power to make even the plain
est women startlingly attractive. On
the other hand, a veil can make a
really pretty woman hopeless.
Perhaps the most important consid-
GRAFTON is color. Black must take the
lead for universal becomtngness. After
that comes blue; but it must be quite
a dark blue, and preferably of a coarse
indicted mesh. The blue veil is be-
coming to blonde and brunette alike,
and is wonderfully effective in sug-
costing fineness and clearness Of skin.
Most trying of all though, is the white
veil. Only she who knows her type to
perfection and has proved the becom-
iz&ness of the white veil should at
tempt it. But brown wells for charm
ing red heads by all means!
AS to size or shape, the unimpeach-
ably groomed person may go in for the
long flowing veil, hanging loose from
the face. But the average woman, if
she would look her triggest best, mist
have her veil snug.
Unbeautifying splashy scrolls of the
all-over kind are usually not the choice
Of the carefully dressed woman, no
matter how modish the pattern. The
same thing is true of dots. Dots well
spaced on q veil carefully arranged
have a positive fascination. But you
know the funny side of q dot mis-
placed, don't you?