davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-30
TUCKERMAN NEWS.

Glenn Norman and family, former residents of this place, visited in this section several days recently. They now reside at Paragould, where the former is chief of police.
 A. s. Riegler left early in the week 3or Camp Pike, where he went to as hume his duties as one of Uncle Sam's soldiers. The management of the Riegler Mercantile Company will be m the charge of his father, whose home is at Walnut Ridge.
 Mrs. w. M. Biggers was an early morning passenger Tuesday for Searcy, where she went to spend the day with relatives
 Mrs. R. A. Brockman, recently re- turned to Tuckernan, where she will make her home for an indefinite time with her father, F.. J. Harrison. Her husband, who is in the electrical s department of government service recently completed his course at the Btate university and has been trans ferred to Camp Taylor in Kentucky. Just what further disposition of him is not known at present, but he expects to see service in France be- \ f0re. many weeks shall have passed.
 Sol Sullins, prominent farmer politician, whose home is in Grubbs township, was here Tuesday ming linz with friends. Rumor has it that he expects to become a resident of this place as soon as he can arrange S his business affairs satisfactorily.
 Rev. |. c. Bauer, Baptist evangel- 3 ist who will have charge of the SC ries of meetings which began at the , Baptist church last Sunday, arrived here Tuesday. He was delayed inas- much as he was expected here Mon- day. He will probably be here dur
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-30
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DAFlI
It's Grandmother's Recipe | Bring Back Color and
 Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark
 lossy hair can only be had by brew
 IF a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-
 Eur. Your hair is your charm. II makes or mars the face. When II ,ades. turns gray or streaked. just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances it's appearance hun dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the paix- ture: you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth, Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre or your hair.
 Everybody uses .'Wyeth's' Sage and Sulphur Compound now because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appl1- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is delight full toilet requisite for those who de- sire dark hair and a youthful appear ance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-30
Whereas, It has been brought to

Whereas, It has been brought to the attention of the constitutional convention that a great national movement in support of the War has originated in Cleveland county, Ark ansas, known as the Farmers Give a-Bushel War Fund.-" which is per- sonally endorsed by President Will son, Vice President Marshall, Food Administrator Hoover, and other dis tinguished officials, and
 Whereas, This movement is spread ing rapidly to other states, and promises to yield millions of dollars from comparatively new source for the rehabilitation of disabled soldiers and sailors of the United States and allied countries, and
 Whereas, This movement is direct ing the attention of the world in a most gratifying manner toward the 100 per cent patriotism of Arkansas, which is hereby enabled to set pace for the other forty-seven states, re- lating every man, woman and child, especially in the rural communities, more intimately with the winning of the war.
 Therefore, Be It Resolved, That we, the delegates to the Constitutional convention of Arkansas in convention assembled, do hereby most earnestly endorse the Farmers Give-a-B -Bushel War Fund, and recommend it to the people of this and other states as worthy of their most generous sup port.
 Introduced by
 Wilson of Bradley. Read and unanimously adopted.
 H. c. Combs, Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-30

ing the next two weeks or more.
 Roy Congleton and wife returned home several days ago from their annual vacation.
 Misses Corinne and Felice Thi- bault, who reside near Little Rock, came up last week and are visiting at the home of c. E. Smith. The former is a sister and the latter a niece of Mrs. Smith.
 Mrs. J. c. Cook left early in the week for Searcy where she will visit few days with relatives and friends. She expects to return home about Friday.
 R. H. Hunter went to Little Rock last week to visit his family and sis ter. The latter, Mrs. Crack Smith of Newport, is in St. Vncent's hos pital where she recently underwent an operation. She is reported to be convalescing nicely and will proba- bly, return to her home sometime during the week.
 Esouire Jno. r. Smith of Jefferson township was here short time last Tuesday. He had just returned home from Heber Springs, where his family is sojourning for the ben eft of their health.
 w. H. Terrell and son, accompan- jed by Dan Hogan and his eldest son left Sunday morning for few days tour through the central part of the state. They expect to visit Camp Pike and Ebberts Field before they return home.
 Miss Cora Kimberlin is able to be up and about again after another very serious attack of appendicitis. She will probably go to St. Louis be- fore long to enter hospital for treatment
 This section has been visited by several days of cloudy, damp, and rainy weather, which has greatly re- vived vegetation of all kinds. Far mers have been taking advantage of the favorable weather and are sew ing rye, turnips and other autumn crops.
 Mrs. w. P. Davis and little daughter were early morning passengers Tues day for Heber Springs, where they expect to remain during all of Sep tember for the benefit of thei1 health.
 The school board has been experi- encing some trouble and delay in se- curing teachers to complete the fac ulty for the next term of the public school. As yet all the positions have not been filled.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-30

Members of the Associated Press.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of oIl news dispatches credited to it or oot otherwise credited in this paper md also the local news published teEpin
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- osrved.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-30
RESOLUTIONS PASSED ON THE FARMERS GIVE
 A-BUSHEL WAR FUND

The following resolutions were passed by the Constitutional Conven- tion of Arkansas August 16, 1918:
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY Single copy, 5 cents; per 1oSk, 16 cents: per month, 50 cents; not year, $5.50, in advance, by carrier h cfty, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY-$1.50 per year, payable h advance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13

Census OF Farm Needs Through
out The County To Be
Launched Here Friday

The school teachers and the school
children of Anne Arundel County are
going TO take census throughout
the rural and city sections 60 uN an
estimate OF labor needed during The
coming season and secure state
ment of the crop acrcag" livestock,
seed and other farm supplies wanted
or for sale
A meeting at which the plan will
he organized viii be held AT the An-
napolis High School at 10 o'clock on
Friday morning of this week An of
the teachers of the county have been
notified of the meeting and are cx-
pected to be on hand when the de
tails will bc explained 10 them 10y
County Superintendent George Fox
In conjunction with the National
Council of Defense, the State and
County School Superintcudents are
taking up the census at the request of
the Federal Government
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
STATEWIDE DRY
BILL NOW DEAD
Weimer Measure Called Out And
Killed By Vets In House
Yesterday Afternoon.

With Annapolis still in the thrOes
of its own little private drying up at
the behest of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. Statewide prohibition was
given another walloping on State
House Hill yesterday afternoon.
The Weimer bill was forced out Of
the committee without recommended
ton. just as the Phoebus bill had
been last week The petition for a
report of the bill was signed by Dele
gates Given. Reich. Brown, Mattingly,
Shearer. Beverly Brazier. Allen.
Prinz. Warrington, Cornthwaite. Wise,
McClurg. Hldebrand and Merrick.
Delegrate Bryant moved to lay the
bill on the table, and this was done by
a viva voce vote. Delegate Phoebus
calling for a rolIcall, but too late. 4
rolcall wouldn't have amounted TO
anything anyhow. Delegate League
then moved the "clincher." and this
was carried viva vOce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
EYES FOR THE NAVY
NOW ARE WANTED
Annapolis Sends Binoculars For
Government Use.

Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, in
charge of the photographic office at
Washington, has sent an appeal to
Lieut.. S L. Graham. in charge of the
branch office in Baltimore, to supply
eyes for the navy. All persons hav-
ing spyglasses or binoculars they can
spare are asked to send them to Lieu
tenant Graham. that he may forward
them to the department for use
aboard warships. 1t is an opportun-
ity TO help the lookouts on the ships
to discover Hun destroyers. All
glasses will be received by Lieuten.
ant Graham and marked by the name
of the donor and after the war they
Will be returned with a history o.
what they have done.
Recently Miss Rose Bond Cowman
220 Main street, this city. sent binocu
lars to the government and received
grateful acknowledgment from the
Navy Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
LECTURE ON MOOSEDOM
Out-Of-Town Speakers To Tell
History Of Order Organized
In 1881.

There Win be a lecture on Moose
dom tonight AT o'clock at the City
Assembly Rooms. to which the public
is cordially invited. The lecturers
are Messrs. William Treakett Giles.
and William }. Broening of Baltimore.
The officers of the Moose are Dicta-
tor Pierre W Allio. Past Dictator ].
L. Medlord, Vice Dictator, + ".
HaWcs. prelatc John A. Kramer, Sec
rctary. Charles o. Dulin. Treasurer,
l.. G. Francis
The National Lodge Of Moose was
incorporated by an Act of Congress,
and had its inception in Wisconsin in
1881. The Annapolis Lodge of Moose
was organized in 1910. and now has
$50 members
There are now in the United States
100000 members of the Loyal order
of Moose.
Tonighrs lecture promises to be
very interesting and instructive, as
well as entertaining.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
POOR OLD VETS
WALLOPED AGAIN.
Senator Andrews Bill Breaks Up
Drinking On Cars Anywhere
Within State.

Still another jolt has been handed
the vets OF Annapolis First came
the Daniels order. then came the an
nouncement that the regulations Of
the Secretary contained an anti
shipping. anti-transportation prOyi-
sion which would prevent booze being
brought to Annapolis from Baltimore,
and now-well, Senator Andrews put
bin into the Senate yesterday
afternoon knocking the spots out of
any hopes the bibulous ones had
been holding that they might al least
take a final swig from a bottle on
some electric car just before the five
mile zone is entered.
The Andrews bill was really offer
ed because of the conditions on trains
running down the Eastern Shore
from Philadelphia. However, it Will
in the opinion of many. effectually do
just as well i'll Anne Arundel what it
is supposed to do-prohibit the drink
ing of liquor on railroad or railway
ears in the State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
IOINT MEETING
A. A. CO. CHAPTER.
Conference Of Four Organiza-
tions In House Of Delegates
Saturday Afternoon.

There viii be a joint public meet
ing of the Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del County Chapter of the American
Red Cross. The Annapolis Section
of the National Surgical Dressings
Committee, the Annapolis Section of
the Navy League, and the Annapolis
Health and Social Welfare Associa-
tion in the House of Delegates, State
House, at , O'Clock Saturday after
noon. March 16. The meeting will
take the form of a conference of the
four organizations. Important plans
will be discussed and policies out
lined Hon. Henry White. manager
of the Potomac Division of the Red
Cross, will be present, and he will
be accompanied by Mr.. David Brown,
Director of the Potomac Divisions
Bureau of Development.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
PRESIDENT OF
BANK RETURNING.
Head Of Odenton Institution
Which Had Much Soldier
Money Is Coming Back.

Samuel Want, president of hte Citi-
zens State Bank of Govans and its
branch at Odenton. this county, who
disappeared about a month ago, is
expected to return To Baltimore
today
In a letter to J. Dukes Downs,
State Bank Commissioner, received
yesterday, Want stated that he is
coming back to help straighten out
the affairs of the bank and face any
charge that may be brought against
him.
Louis S. Ashman, attorney for
Want, who went to New York last
Sunday TO arrange for his clients re-
turn, made it safe for him yester-
day by having bail on indictments
against him reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000. The bail was furnished and
Want will be free from arrest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
SAVE MEAT AND
SAVE MONEY
Some Valuable Pamphlets To Be
Given Away At Office Of
Food Administrator.

The Food Administrator for Anne
Arundel county has for free distribu-
tion certain recipes, formulas. etc.
relative to Food Conservation. and
particularly how to make palatable
and wholesome dishes made from the
cereals which now have to be sold in
equal weight with wheat flour.
The titles of some of them are as
follows:
Save Meat and Money"
DO you know oatmeal?"
Food For Your Children"
a Whole Dinner in One Dish"
Make a little Meat so a Long
Way"
and many others of like character
Also a very valuable dissertation well
worth reading and careful considera-
ton on War Service in the Home
giving food values and their uses and
abuses. and how all in the home car
help to win the war
Come and get these valuable
pamphlets free" at the Office of tht
Food Administrator for Anne Arun
del county. State Fishery Room
Court OF Appeals Building. says VIM
L. Marcy. Food Administrator a. A
| County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
PROCEEDINGS OF
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition Of Affairs
Of Widows And Orphans.

The proceedings of the Orphans
Court at its weekly meeting yester-
day were as follows:
The first and final account of J.
Fletcher Joyce, executor of the es-
tate of John G. Larrimore, was filed
and passed, as was the account of the
personal property.
The application of Leila V Tucker
for guardianship papers in the case
of Norman C. Tucker and Leila
Tucker, infants, was filed and pass
ed Her bond as guardian was also
filed and approved
The release of Laura NJ. Topp and
Mary C. Topp to Laura NJ. Topp, ex-
ecutrix was filed and passed
The inventory of the personal es-
tate of Milton f. Phelps was filed and
passed.
The first and final account of Nor
gan f. Phelps as administrator of
Walter Ray was filed and passed; the
release of Laura Ray to Morgan E.
AtipS NdS HlCu anu pdS5tu-
The petition in the matter of the
estate of Lillian NJ. Fingle, guardian
of Carrie Z. and Howard Fingle, was
filed and passed.
The application of John p. Helmer,
administrator on the estate of Helen
NJ. Jory, was filed and passed, his
bond was approved, letters were
granted, notice to creditors issued and
! warrants as appraisers were issued
/ to William y. Crisp and John f.
Potee
The appliction of Layinia p Moore
! for administration on the estate OF
Edward Moore was filed and passed
! her bond was approved. letters were
/ granted and notice TO creditors
| issued
The petition and order for sale ot
| property together with the inventory
and statement of assets in the es
tate of Andrew Saulet were filed ane
passed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
SOUTHERN MD. ROAD
BACK IN OPERATION

The Southern Maryland Railroad.
running between Brandywine and
Mechauicsyille. which was recently
sold. will not be torn up and the rails
sold to the government This assur-
ance was made yesterday to Repre-
sentative NIudd and a delegation of
Southern Narylanders hy Major f. NJ.
Chance. chief engineer of the Bureau
of Ordnance.
The road. which is a part Of the
projected old line from Washington
to Point Lookout. was recently sold
by CONGRESSMAN Henry W. Watson.
of Pennsylvania. to Joseph & Joseph.
of New York. BY a contract entered
into with the government the new
owners were TO tear up the rails and
sell them 10 Uncle Sam. Major
Chance said he would order the CON
tract for the rails cancelled. Efforts
will be made to put the road in opera
tion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
ANNE ARUNDEL MAN
IN BLIZZARD OF 1888
|. d. Wheaton, Of Curtis Bay,
Recalls Tie-Up.

Speaking of winters and weather, .
said l. u. Wheaton of sos Pennington
avenue, Curtis Bay this county. re
minds me of the big blizzard ! was in
in New York in 1888"
Thirty years ago yesterday the biz
zard which Mr. Wheaton refers swept
suddenly down upon New York city
and the whole East, including Balti-
more. and for three days cut the me-
tropolis off from all communication
with the rest of the world and made
every house like a solitary island in
an ocean of snow. Not one of the nu-
merous trains could enter or leave;
the telephones and telegraphs were
silent. at the banks and exchanges
nothin gwas done; the postOfFice
ceased work: the factories suspended
operation: the street cars were block
ed; the shops were empty; fuel and
the necessities of life for millions
were not to be had, though almost
within reach
MIR. Wheaton carried to the office OF
he Evening sun. of Baltimore, a copy
of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspa-
per for March "A, 1855. containing a
number of drawings illustrating the
great storm of March l. and Is, and
the terrible force with which it took
its tol of human life and property.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
CAMP MEADE MEN
HIGHLY PLEASED
Program BY Annapolis Talent
Enthusiastically Received.


A party of ladies and gentlemen Of
Annapolis gave brilliantly successful
vaudeville at Camp Meade last even
ing, March II tn, under the personal
direction of Miss Cora Heffenger The
cast consisted of Mrs McCleary, Mr.
c. l.. Clemvson, Miss Nellie Milliken,
and the Girls Mandolin Club The
members of the latter comprise Mrs.
S. T. Reiger. leader, Misses Margaret
Claude, Marie Brooke, Jean Preston,
Florence Rieger. and Mrs. Julia Hall
Blair.
The program was greeted with the
greatest enthusiasm and applause by
the soldirse, about 400 of whom were
present and the success was so mark
ed that the management was urged TO
divide the program and send part of
| it TO another hall where an audience
! was waiting, but, unfortunately, the
| time for the leaving of the last train
| forbade any lengthening of the per
| formance. The entertainment was
! given under the auspices of the War
Recreation Commission for Training
| Camp Activities of Baltimore
The party were entertained at the
| Hostess House after the show by some
of the officials. who announced their
intention of coming over to Annapolis
to see how things are done here at the
Recreation Rooms, they will be very
| welcome
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
STATE CONFERENCE
D. A. r. TO MEET.
Delegates From Peggy Stewart
Tea Party Chapter Will Rep
resent Local D. A. r.

Tomorrow and Friday the State
Conference d. A. r. will be held il
Baltimore at Hotel Belyedere
The first session of the conference
will be al 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing The address Of welcome will be
given by the State regent Mrs. Ar
! thur Lee Bosley. Mrs. H. Matthew
Gault. regent Of m Mordecai GisI
Chapter. responding There viii bl
greetings from various patriotic SO.
cieties. vocal solos by Mrs William
West. accompanied by Miss Nellie
WaXter. two violin numbers by Miss
stanford Norris. accompanied by Miss
Mildred Windsor. and several reports
Of special committees Luncheon will
be served at the Belvedere at l.3o
Tickets to be had from Mrs. Walter
". Pollard. 1920 North Calvert street
Baltimore
At go the afternoon session, the
memorial service will be held.at which
Miss Laura Sadtler viii sing, accom-
panied by Miss Louise r. Bonner. Re
ports Of State officers, chapter regents
and chairmen OF State committees will
follow
The evening will be known as Pa
triotic Night" the program to be open
ed 10y a greeting from the Mayor, Hon
James II. Preston An address will
follow by Naj-Gcn Joseph L. Kuhn
commanding officer at Camp Meade
Special music by Private Waiter
Leary. accompanied by Mrs Florence
Gym Anderson, and Mrs. Chase Dos
ter, accompanied by Miss Louise F
Bonner. will complete the program.
ON Friday the principal business
will be the election of/State officers
the new term beginning upon the ad-
iournmen OF the Continental Con
gress in April The committee of ar
rangements consists of: Chairman
Mrs Walter w. Pollard; vice-chair-
man, Mrs. John Supple; Mrs.
Wimbert Mohler, Mrs. Eta Legg Gal
loway. Mrs James Parran. Mrs. Her
bert Thomas and Mrs George w
jams
Chairman of pages, Mrs. }. Edward
Duker; vico-chairman, Mrs, Philip
BARLEY Watts.
Personal page. Miss Helen Joynes
pages. Miss Anna Tilghman Smith
Miss Lula Marsdcn, Miss Edith
Thomas. Miss Elinor Slingluff and
Miss Florence Payne
The Annapolis delegates to the state
Conference, from the Peggy Stewart
Tea Party Chapter are the Regent
Mrs Garrison. Mrs Weems RidOut
Mrs Harry Hill.
Alternatcs, Mrs. Alger Mrs. Geo. T
Fcldmeyer. Mrs. Allen Westcott.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
SNOWDEN'S LAWYERS
DISCUSS THE CASE

Informal discussion of their plans
for the appeal in the case of John
Snowden, their client who was some
months ago found guilty of the Bran
don murder. was had here last night
by attorneys c. Gus Grason. of Tow
son, and A. T. Brady. of Annapolis
counsel for Snowden.
Mr. Grason came to Annapolis to
witness the expected fight in the Sen
ate over the Annexation Bill, but
spent some time talking with Mr.
Brady. He expressed confidence that
the record of the case, together with
the briefs. will be ready in time to be
heard in the Court of Appeals at its
April term
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-13
CHURCH COMMITTEE
TO HOLD SERVICES.
Sunday Nights At Recreation
Rooms. Conducted BY The
Several Churches.

The Church cooperating Commit
tee connected with the Recreation
Rooms for United States Service Men,
conducted a short half-hour service
al the Armory last Sunday night. The
meeting was conducted by Rev II. W.
Burgan pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. who is also chair
man Of the committee The music for
the service was in charge of Mr. ".
NJ Feldmcyer, chorister at Maryland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
with General Secretary George G.
Mitchell at The piano. A gratifying
number of service men attended the
meeting The plan is TO hold these
service each Sunday night with each
denomination in the city represented
in turn. Next Sunday Rev. f. d. John
son. Rector of St Anne's Episcopal
Church, will conduct the serice