davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-28
COLORED SCHOOLS
READY FOR NEW TERM
Session Begins October 1. Large En-
rollment Expected. Camp Parole
School Opens October

The colored schools of Anne Arun-
del county are almost ready for the
school term of 1859 Excepting
two districts the corps of teachers
has been completed. The supervisor
is well supplied with applications, but
is having quite a task in getting the
teachers to know that places are not
given simply for the asking, but prep
aration is essential TO get substan-
tial salary as well as a choice school,
All country schools. whose teachers
have been appointed will begin the
school year on Tuesday, October l..
Others will begin as soon as teachers
are assigned.
The Annapolis and Camp Parole
schools will not begin until Monday,
October z. because of needed repairs
which must be done beforehand. The
work at Stanton is fairly under way.
The granting of a high school TO
Annapolis necessitated a few changes
to the building.
A large enrolment is expected
throughout the county, especially at
Stanton school, because of the state
changes. The teaching corps will be
increased. Few of the teachers of
last year will return, and the chill
dren will greet new teachers, who
will have at heart their interest.
Because the term begins week
later than last year, does not mean
the school term is shortened, for the
Superintendent, G. w. b. Overton, will
see that the full number of days will
be given. Unless other unforeseen
happenings occur, the Annapolis and
Camp Parole schools will open not
later than October T. All others will
convene October l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. H. H. Christy. wife of Capt.
Christy. u. s. n, and family, have re-
turned from jamestown. r. l., and are
at their home No. IA East street.
Miss Louisa Alger. who spent the
summer with her mother on Murray
Hill. has commenced her studies at
Radcliffe College.
Miss Theresa Davis left today for
Wilmington. Del.
Mrs. W. P. Upshur, wife of Major
Upshur, U. S. NJ. c.. now overseas, left
yesterday for Camp Humphreys. Va,
where she will assume her duties at
the Hostess House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-28
REVISED LIST
OF Liberty Loan Helpers For Fourth
Drive Which Begins Today

OF Liberty Loan Helpers For Fourth
Drive Which Begins Today
The following is revised list of
helpers for the drive of the Fourth
Liberty Loan which started today,
Mrs. Barnett Bowie, Leader for Wo-
mans Section, Anne Arundel County:
White.
Fourth District-Mrs Beauregard
Clark, Leader; Mrs. r. E. Hamond,
Mrs j. o. Maynard, Miss Myrtle Lang
ford, Miss Virginia Lilly, Mrs. Claude
Arnold
Fourth Ward, Annapolis-Mrs. Jas.
c. Cresap, Leader; Mrs. Emerson
Harrington, Mrs M. E. Spere, Mrs.
White, Mrs. T. G. Ruddock, Mrs NJ.
ogle. Miss blanche GLADDEN., Miss
Minnie May GLADDEN., Miss Alice Glad
den.
COlOred.
The following persons are the COM
mittee for the colored people:
Fourth Ward, Annapolis - Mrs.
Cresap, Leader; Sarah Boston, Fran
ces Brice, Mary King.
Buy your Liberty Bonds at the
State House tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-28
ACCIDENTS

James King, Of the county, was COM
sng to town this morning when the
fifth wheel of the dayton, in which he
was driving broke. and he was
thrown out, sustaining painful cuts
about the face.
MIR. Shepherd Williams, an employee
of the c. & p. Telephone Company,
was injured yesterday in an accident
by pole falling on him. He was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-28
CHmDREN'S HOSPITAL CIrR

Miss Kate W. Randall issues the 70,
lowing to all members of the chi
dren's Hospital Club:
AS next Sunday you children of ,ba
Sunday School will be called togetbar
for the first time since July. | hono
you will all remember to bring Won,
back dues to the Club. All of Won ou,a
for the thirteen weeks of absence.
many of you owe more than that 80
please come prepared to pay hact
dues.
ATE w ID AN,rA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-28
SURGICAL DRESSINGS

An important meeting of the Surgi-
cal Dressings will be held on Monday
morning at IL O'Clock in the lower
room AT the State House, Maryland
avenue entrance. All are invited to
attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-28
KATE W. RANDALL
HOME ON LEAVE

Lieutenant Calvert Magruder, Who
has recently won his promotion ae
First Lieutenant. is home on leave
from Camp Lee. Va, which he i
spending with his mother, Mrs. Danisl
r. Magruder, State Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-28
MILLINERY OPENING

Miss f. NJ. woolley. fashionable
West street milliner. will have her
usual display of stylish fall and winter
hats on Tuesday and Wednesday, at
her millinery parlors, the Arundel
Building, West street and Church
Circle. All ladies are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-28
ANOTHER SOLDIER

Mr. Irving J. Bassford, of Woodland
avenue. Germantown, is receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of son,
making three sons in his family
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-28

Careless advertising and careless
service make the pablo careless about
returning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-28

Buy your Liberty Bonds at the
State House tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

other invention since the harvesting machine
 The government estimates that it requires five acres of land annually tu feed each horse. On this basis, as- suming that each automobile on a farm replaces one horse. the automobiles in use on the farms today alone are enough to release more than 100000 acres of land-sufficient to feed 8 1-3 millions of people.
 'In the business of farming the au- tOmoble has become invaluable. With it one farmer can raise more products and reach more markets. It helps him make up for the depleted labor supply and at the same time aids in cultivat- ing more acres himself, more inten- sively.
 "The bushel of wheat in the granary is not going to do any good until it gets to the mouth of the fighter. This requires transportation. And here the automobile not only helps to raise more crops but transports them as we'll
 50 the motor car is helping the farmer raise more crops with less men. carry his produce to market and buy more government bonds with the pro- cceds which could not be his without the aid of the automobile.
 Tn the harvest time a needed re- pair part no longer delays the farmer His son, daughter or wife quickly goes to town and returns with the needed part in so short a time that the delay is negligible. But think of the change it has wrought in his daily life Pass the machines on the way to and from the city markets, loaded with butter, eggs, produce and other perishable products. The automobile makes the
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
RUBBER COMPANY IN
 YEAR SALVAGE MUCH

Before the war our European neigh bors regarded Americans as a nation of wasters-and we now realize that their conception was true. We were too busy producing and there was so little difficulty in securing new ma terial that We could not take the time to watch the scrap pile. The national trait Qf wastefulness was too deeply rooted to admit of eliminating except through radical change in economic conditions.
 But the war has walked us up and shown us what years of education could not have pictured. Increasing demands for support of our various war funds has brought home the necessity of thrift and elimination of waste. This is one of the compensations of the war
 A noteworthy instance of what actu- ally has been done through the hearty i co operation of an army of 20,Ou0 workmen. large portion of whom are working on government orders. Is the performance of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. Akron, Ohio. Tn CT l fecting in one year q salvage of s3O00,- 900 worth of materials that might un- necessarily have been wasted altogeth- 
 output of finished product of 9S per cent of the country's manufacturing | concerns
 | In a general way wastes in great rubber factory consist of rubber, fabric, cement. metal. paper and power. There | are other wastes, however. that con-
 tribute to the sum total, if allowed 10 ] go unchecked. The Goodyear eXperl- 1 ence is that it is not difficult to secure 1 co-operation in waste elimination from | American workmen. where saving IS made as easy as wasting-that 1t re- uuires no extra effort for workmen to l throw waste materials in receptacie provided for them than it does to | throw them on the floor. And al
 though keeping detailed percentages | of weight of scrap per unit Of produc- l ton involves some necessary detalis or
 labor. there is really nothing complex
 about the elimination of waste; 1t ls
 simple case of reducing each man
 individual scrap.
 To realize the greate st possible value from the material waste that IS beyond
 elimination, a by products department handles the sales of these materials to
 other concerns whose line of business
 demands their use Both company and
 workman are striving for recognition in the industrial world as the com pauy that operates with minimum o'
 waste" and incidentally accomplishing
 real patriotic service.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
OVER HALF AUTOS SOLD ID FARMERS
 PROVES OVERLAND

Harry II. Hotchkiss of the Arizona Overland company. Overland distribu- tor. says that automobiles in this coun- try arc saving food helping the farmer raise more crops and do it with less men.
 Commenting upon the usefulness of thc automobile to the farmer. Mir Hotchkiss quotes as his authority for 'his statement. facts which have been collected through research by the Willys- Overland Automobile company, covering period of a year.
 Taking the sales of Overland auto mobiles Co the farmer in 1917, we find that while the farmers of America represent 33.2 per cent of the popula- ton. they bought 531 per cent of the automobiles sold by our company ana 'his same proportion is assumed to ex- ist in the ownership of automobiles in general.
 The farmer is buying automobiles because they have done more to tighten labor and change his entire plane of living and doing business than any
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
NJ VACANT SEATS IN
 AUTO AS BOYS WALK

The idea of displaying a sign on the windshield offering free rides to soldiers and sailors has taken America by storm" said Billy Ferguson of the Ferguson keeler company in recent interview.
 Nothing could be more typically American. or display a finer patriotic spirit. But to my mind" he continued. that should only be a beginning. The vacant seat should be eliminated whenever possible.
 There are innumerable ways in which this idea can be applied. For instance, very often in driving through the country one passes a wayside in terurban station at which a lone pass enger waits for a car. To give such a person is not merely a friendly cal. Every mans time is valuable these days-essential. in fact-and the min utes saved will be turned to good ac- count. It costs nothing to stop and the passenger will be saved money as well as time.
 Here is another case in point. You meet travelling man at lunch in a small town hotel dining room. His next call is at a town only twenty miles or so along the line. But there isn't a train Tn that direction for three hours. The town is on the route you are travelling. By giving him the nec- essary lift, a full half day of his work ing time is conserved for him.
 Tt has been my experience that peo- pie are more than grateful for such thoughtfulness; in fact, when it is suS- gested to them they are more than glad to donate the actual saving oi money to the Red Cross.
 Now that the government has re- quested the strict conservation of gas oline, every drop should be made tC work it's full capacity. That means abolishing the vacant seat entirely"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

farm 30 miles from town as valuable with it's use as the one five miles out which depends upon the horse.
 This has increased land values as is evidenced by any government report on the subject which shows that in the aggregate it represents many millions on both farm and suburban property.
 "The isolation of the country is gone and in it's place have come the educa- tional and market advantages of the city, more cOntentment on the part of the farmers families. The combined advantages of both city and country belong to the farmer with a motor car.
 'Tt is no longer a question of the farmer being to afford a motor car. He can no longer afford to be without one. For the farmer without an automobile pays for one whether hG buys it or not.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
A NEW LIGHT

(New Orleans Times Picayune)
 A clever inventor has devised light which can be attached to the handle of safety razor and enable soldiers to shave in the dark. The light bright ems the face so that the elusive Whis- ker may be taken painlessly. The de- vice also can be attached to fountain pens, thus making it possible for sol diers to write letter in the dark.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
TO STUDY CHILDREN
Chicago Tribune)

The government has launched at Gary, Indiana. the beginning of a na- tionwide study into the condition ot children of pre-school age. When the investigation is finished, details of the health, care and surroundings of every child in the United States under /. years old will be on record. The inquiry will be conducted by the federal chil- drens bureau. Gary was selected as typical community among a score Of cities where the survey will be first undertaken.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
TRACTORS ON CANAL WORK

Tractors will probably be used to haul boats carrying coal over the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, from Cumberland, Md, to the capital. Army officials are now surveying the canal to determine the feasibility of this plan and terminal facilities.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
LIQUOR ENGINE CAB

A bottle of liquor found in the cab of a Canadian Pacific locomotive, when brought into court at Windsor. Ont, on May 22, was held by the court to be ev- idence of a violation of the temperance law of Ontario, and the engineman and fireman of the locomotive were each fined S250 and costs.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
FIRST CRoss-CoUNTRY TRIP

At Il o'clock on Thursday, July 15, 1899, the start was made on the first attempted transcontinenta1 automo- bile trip from New York, to San Fran cisco. Owing to mechanical difficult ties experienced, the trip wos given up at Toledo, Ohio, after duration oi nearly six weeks
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

was given rtB m Fern P n wanted 3 Ia win dC H. vrd rdmaage geo u oa % h @ ire d worn vert However twas fd on d % g 1 r % ~ ~ siderable eanxeH felt m gu O c w
 t
 
 peak of thu d nsn why wego uch spenHdsr ehumu rsivr a n Q fires and la M kg
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
A. GOLDBERG

Friends of Elmo Clancy are glad to see him out again after a severe tussle with the "fiu. :"
 Mrs. Benj. Emmons entertain ed the Bridge Club on Monday afternoon.
 w. c. Clifton, the Zent mer- chant, was a business visitor in Brinkley Monday.
 Mrs. Vim. B. Folsom left yes- terday morning for weeks wis it with Memphis friends and rel atives. In the meantime I'm doing double duty marking up subscribers on the ARGUS roll of honor.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22

IIciI guests at this time Mrs. R. G. Taylor of Elaine, Ark.
 Lost---bar pin with 3 small chip diamonds, on streets of Brlnkley Tuesday. For reward phone 86.
 Mrs. P. E. Terry of Blackton was in Brinkley on Wednesday shopping with ARGUS advertis- CTS.
 Dr. M. R. Stimson has gone for a weeks sojourn at Hot Springs and will return about December 1st.
 Mrs. Bettie Aikman is now connected with s. Solinger & Go having resigned from Goldman & Co.
 Mrs. George Scholl and pretty little son, Master Kenneth, re- turned this week from vaca- tion visit to Chicago.
 WANTED:-Reliable share crop per, bring reference. T Gibson Rice Farm. P. o. Box 627.
 Mesdames Will Cooper and Clarence Crutcher of Little Rock are visiting friends here this week.
 ROOMS FOR RENT: Fur nished for light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. w. T. Morris, on North New York Ave.
 Miss Lottie Federer, was op- erated on Tuesday night at the Magnolia Hospital for appendi- citis and is reported getting along nicely
 Mrs. J. M. Myers of Piggott is in the city the guest of her daughters, Mesdames Cleveland and Goepinger in the Gazzola Apartments.
 The Book Club met Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. James l.. WOOdRn. Inter esting plans were made for the coming year.
 Lost Pig---A small pig lost somewhere in Brinkley two weeks ago. Reward for the . pig. Phone A. H. Abernathy at a St. Francis Motor Go. Alderman John F. Clark is back from Memphis where he has been visiting home( folks while recuperating in health for the past several weeks. Misses Clyde and Mary Mitch , ell returned home on Tuesday evening from Pine Bluff where they had been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell. Geo. w. Andrews is now one , of the salesmen at Brown s n Shoe Store. During his years T at Gazzola's, George has proven one of the finest salesmen in Brinkley.
 Mrs. Mary West was in Brinkley Tuesday enroute to I McCrory to attend the funeral of Dr. G. B. Fakes one of the honored pioneer citizens of Woodruff county and father of w. B. Fakes who married Miss Mamie West.
 Our clever friend Rev. Jas. lB. Evans, of Clarendon, Metho- dist pastor, was in Brinkley on Monday enroute to conference. Friend Evans has many friends in Monroe county who will be glad to see him sent back for another year.
 MT. and Mrs. Whit Trousdale rot,,.pnd t0 their home in Mar
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
QUALITY OUTFITTER

John Diffey of Cotton Plant was a visitor here Monday.
 Money to Loan on Improved Farm Lands. See J. D. Henley
 Mrs. Carl Bruner is now em- ployed at the Goldman Co. as saleslady. ~
 End hand sewing machine at a bargain. Phone Joe Nathan, No. 63.
 Sollie~ Solinger was called to St. Louis Sunday by the illness of his wife who has been vis- iting relatives there for several weeks.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
! AND PERSONAL.

bra Black has gone for Little Rock relatives. yrd of Solinger's store lday in Memphis. T. Morris is reported K list this week. enFlora is now book Jack Reid's. nstance Cole returned n Sunday night. n. Belser of Helena. W. T. Morris this
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22

Mrs. IL. M. Rainwater left Thursday for Marianna, accom- panying Mrs. Whit Trousdale home for a visit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03
Fashions Here and Fashions Coming

Effective wide -brimmed hats with
crowns Of patent leather are worn, a
tiny garland of pastel buds outlining
the base Of the crown, or ribbon bands
with fat, mannish bows.
Decidedly artistic are straight, long
blouses of velvet with collarless neck
and elbow sleeves that are worn in
the afternoons.
Very smart is fur model recently
seen combining straight panel ut the
back to below the waist and stole ends
that cross at the front.
A modish and effective skating suit
recently seen was of taupe velour
blouse. This had short Jacket of
mole fur. lined with French blue, and
smart matching blue velvet bar
with mole pompon was worn with it.
At recent skating party a cherry
colored velvet dress trimmed with err
mine was most attractive. The velvet
skirt, lined with white satin and faced
underneath with ermine. was devoid
Of trimming and just wide enough re
permit the wearer to skate easily and
| gracefully.
Many small capes are collared with
ermine or .ruffed with georgette ol
satin and lined in plain colors of char
melse %. in soft figured taffetas.
| Knitting bags are sill the vogue
| md one recently seen was particular
IL wor.liy of note Vertical stripes o
Chinese embroidery alternating witt
dark satin stripes gave handsome
effect to knitting bag of-generOu
! size
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03

would have to conform with Hamil-
ton, Kent and Journalism and would
cost at least $50O,O00. With the same
amount of money we could buy site
with railroad and water facilities
within five minutes walk of the uni
versity, erect on it a building twice
the size of modern factory con-
struction and have about $150,000 left
for equipment.
1--WE should however, make provis
ion for extension and endowment as
well, and from s2,OOO,O0O to s5,OOOOOo
will be needed. 1t would not all DC
required at once, but in installments
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-03
RESEARCH URGED
FOR ENGINEERS
DEAN GOETzE ASKS VAST LABOR
AToRY WHICH WILL HELP IN
DUsTRiAL CORPORATIONS
NEEDS 100000 TO START
His plan Based on Famous Schools Ct
Engineering In Germany

New York-Rcsearch laboratories,
the equal of those of Germany, are un-
ger consideration by Columbia Uni
yersity according to the report of
Dean Frederick A. Goetze of the grad
uate engineering school.
After outlinging the successful re-
search work accomplished by DR.. Wal-
ter Rittman and Profs. Armstrong
and Pupin in the field of wireless tel
ephony and telegraphy, Dean GoetZe's
report says:
"There is no doubt that much could
sineeriag research and to make it OF
even greater value to the university
and to the industries of our country.
"Many of us are firmly convinced
that this can best be accomplished by
establishing, on site of ample era,
easily accessible to the university.
but among neighbors who will not
be too particular as to the smells and
noises which we will create, 1abora.
tories adequately equipped for all
branches OF Industrial engineering re-
search and administered by the heads
of four engineering departments, 10
which manufacturers and practising
engineers could turn for the solution
Of problems which are beyond the
scope of their equipment or the capa-
tilities of their force.
"In my mind these laboratories
should be patterned after those of the
German Reichsanstalt, connected with
the Technische Hochshule at Char.
lol,enburg, a.ld located in the out
skirts of Berlin.
''If Columbia were to establish lab
oratories CT this kind, equipped with
every facility for experimentation
and research with the staff of ouI
technical schools available for con
and individual experts would be glad
to avail themselves OF these faciliti,s
ui.d TO establish research fellowships
for solving their Industrial and enSiIi
e-ring p. ohlens.
"These laboratories should be dc
yeloped around special technical Ii
braFy, the business of which shoui,
&c 10 collect. compile and classify II
way 10 make 1t best available ever,
scrap OF information bearing upon Iii,
special problem 10 be investigated
At the present time our technical II
brary facilities are rather meagre to-
q school OF our standing.
"rhe cost will depend largely apo.
the site, which should be close TO tide
water and railroad facilities. The sil'
at the northeast corner OF ll6,h stree
and Broadway has been tentatlvel,
assigned for the next applied scienc'
!, building. A building on this Sit