davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
eslllen tlas IDancp

CetIIIen ('lRs IDanee
AT Mt &ehm'H
Friday night say next % the last
Cofillom Club hop on the neaa0n at 81
johns The college gymnasiuna. tbs
scene On this nice accsal ovemt. was
gaily decorated and lighted
The guests were received ny Prof.
and Mrs. u b, Rippsre. Prof and Mrs.
ii. b. Scarborough and Mrs s. 5.
Handy.
AznOmg the 0ut-of- town guests we're,
Misses JnIia West. Centrevfile. nd. !;
Louisa OFialth, washington, y. O..
Anne Tanisr, Montgomery, Ala. !:
Nancy Lloya. PocomOke City. nd. !;
Grace KENNEL and Judith Clarke.
Washington, q. c.: Leila Rigshee.
Dnrham ~. c.: kathryn Gunby, Sails
bury. Did. Mary Newman. Centreville.
Nd. Eleanor SlingbluE, Audrey
Stuart ana Beatrice Blackwell. Halti-
more.
The music was by KnEa's orchestra
az Baltimore. which found snch favor
III the iBrst hop 0f the year that Il vas
Immediately engaged for the entire
program FOR the season.
No dance this year has been better
attended o. more enjoyed
After the business meeting Of the
Wornasa's Club tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O IN the club rooms over the An
napolIs bank, 1T Which the annual
election OF officers will take place.
there win be the first 81 4 series of
talks hy we'll known men Of letters.
Tomorrow al $50 o'clock, Prof. f. g.
0ossard win give talk on 4 Study
Id Old Songs Mrs. II. M. %. Mar
Tin, 81 Traey's Landing has been 40.
pointed chairman Of the literary pro.
gram os the Womans Club, and to-
morrow:s meeting after business IL
under her supervision.
Mrs. William b. Gardiner who has
been spending several months with
her mother 1T Parkersburg IN. Va.
and her sister 1t Rockford Ill, has
returned to her home on Murray Hill.
Lieut.. Al. G. Noble u s. M, and
Mrs. Noble arrived here Saturday
night from Old Point Mrs. Noble had.
heen one Of the rescued passengers Of
the Inflated Virginia Of the Old Bay
Line which was burned to the waters
edge III Friday night while on 9 trip
down the bay
Tise Rev. Daniel Re- Magruder. who
has recently returned from France
where he has heen for the past eighs
teen months with the American Ex.8
l@ditaOnary forces, IL Waiting his
mother. GA state Circle.
MIR. and Mrs w. 81 Rausnm, Of
Lancaster. Pa. were guests IN town on
Saturday and visited friends at the
Naval Academy
Prof. Rawson, Of Washington, was
the weekend guest or Chaplain and
Mrs. II. H. Clark. ak their residence
on College avenue.
Farmer Csmmanaant
Pays Elyamg VIsit
Capt. Ieuis k Mutton, z. s. NJ.
former commandment Of Midshipmen 81
the Naval Academy, paid q flying visit
to Annapolis on Saturday and was
crested BY host 81 friends here.
Capt, Mutton Is now on sea duty and
III tn command of the u, s. S. pennsyl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
81 Reception
NJ ~ Z II -
II SnllerInleMdent'A

There will be no reception 81 the
sHptfln tenaeat's, Naval Academy this
40 oii Wednesday afternoon.
llIniral and Mrs Scales win not
fetttFesoil May rs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
1.EAyE ANNAPOLIS

LEAVE ANNAPOLHs
west street station
$40. xa5O, go, go. TO xT.J0, 30. 30
Ia II ii aa. Al M. 100. Ia, 220, 3.20.
$40. x45O, Go, ado. TOO, SO, TO-
1a.2O a. d.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier. State House Station. Bladen
ST and College Ave-, seven al minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

Max Harden aaya the Gernana still
don't know how the war started. how
II was conducted or how n ended
Well. they're fnding ont NOW about
the and, anyway wensbuFg Ky. y
Messenger. st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
W. B. a. E.lect ric
Railroad.

HAN Ylos,fly service M0rnihg and Evening
Betw9crl Annapalis Baltimore and
washington and Camp Meade
fWashinEfoM and Camp Meade
passengers change ut Naval
Academy Junckionl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
gwagw nAT. n

Eg.s3 xT.sA 80, eS5. las. 1I.35 A ".
1913 l.3h. 2.s5, 335 x4.e6 4.3S. x606.
5.S5 835 T.a5 935. 1i.36 F. NJ, 1z.56
Al. M.
Ali trains receive 0x discharge passengers
nc local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Jnncti0n and ct Lsnth-
icum On wiEnal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
Mountain
BE sure 70 ges he isssss
sgnh be fri cjsoofegl

Beginning with the week o.
May 2sth the story viii appear In
the Evening Capital, one episode
each week, until the complete
story ii published. Don't miss the
story. Watch for the FIRST install
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
llrpFlse l'arly
ur Mrs. faHN ler

tta Mrs t'ary Fowler were
sfsen tirpfise party Friday night at
flletf bisac norseys Mansion. Al Best
t'tt N her son Joseph, In honor Of
let Wcni second wedding anniyer
HE rooms we're beautifully
slttl,ttel With cut flowers Of all kinds.
ne ~ the evening being dane.
81 nfsie being furnished BY Mr..
lssi Joe Fowler on guitar ara
aAettI few selections were played
sen tEf piano by Mrs Joseph Carroll,
ttei thew Joseph played the yiQlin.
aie hour nh we're Invited 10 tbs
room where table was spread
" things Of all kind 70 eat
s'i.lF 81 those present were Mr and
fs tfary Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
ei'll ler Mrs Thomas Barrow, Mr..
@ Fowler, Mrs. David Y. Mil
Joseph Carroll Mrs. Harry
MISS Bessie Johnson. az Arnn-
yes Mrs Elmer Matthew Of
AIR Gary Fowler. JE, of
Sir. Joe Marion, Mary
Miss Jennie Carroll. DEins
Steiner Mr. George Miller
Norma and Leila Tucker. Mr..
steiner
late hour the guests left for
homes bidding their hostess
s'.s5's mere happy years
Henry Snyder of Johnstown,
Is he guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Meas. % Duke Of Cslnncaafer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26
ReceIsslon To
AIdshipmeu's t'liurrh Party

me reception given 0n Saturday
aflcrtoon rs the Miashipnen BY the
EpNofth League Of First Methodist
apAseapal Church was most enjoy
ahle alair ii proceeded the special
sermon preached by the pastor, REV
ii ii lgurgan which Is an annual
ellstaat ii First Church. The Mid
tlPutsl squad of First Church nuns
htls abaas one hundred men. The
sft9ir an saturday was ii charge Of
lfp Fourth department Of the League,
atis Side Fairbank, chairman
NE aIeaford Roe and son William,
81 lsarrlaN Queen Anne's county. and
daNslilpr Miss Beth Hoe. of washing
TN Neie called here by the death Of
thteif relative. William Parett Win.
ellelef whose funeral took place.
here Yesterday
Roland Brady and DR. Louis
ileIlhel spent The weekend In Bal
flniete
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

Ianry Snyder. oe Johnstown,
the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
ees. of Duke Of Gloucester
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

sCo saasd sssn pgs onsl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

Ekb1NS u 3 tsAs6 -
1900 .. III Ea duation Exercises.
Dahigren Hall.
$50 b IA to 1886 II Farewell
Hall. lahigren HALL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-26

Mrs. William b. Gardiner who hal
been spending several months Will
her mother at Parkersbnrg. w Va.
and her sister 1T Rockford Ill, ha.
returned to her home on Murray Hill
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
RED CROSS DIS
 TRIBUTES CLOTHING

Ten thousand tons of clothing shoes and bedding for the destitute refugees of America's Allies k such an enormous quantity of ap= barrel and equipment that it can scarely be realized just how great an undertaking it is, and Red Cross of ficials find it necessary to prompt Americans to the role that it is one of the greatest single undertakings of the organization. As great as the quantity is it is barely possible that more than temporary relief will be afforded the millions of Europe's sufferers.
 To the successful handling of this clothing collection campaign must be added the detail, expense and orgaai- zation of packing, eentraliziag, del iyery to trains and to ships of the clothing collected The funds and assistance of the American Red Cross will be efficiently used, but much saving can be made by individ uals bearing in mind that only useful
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
articles should be sent.

articles should be sent.
 Only durable, soft clothing, soft hats, shoes of any size, undercloth- ing, pieces of cloth, flannel, sheets, blankets, scraps of leather and art ieles of apparel should be donated that Americans would consider use ful to themselves, were they in the condition of privation experienced by the people for whom this clothing col lection is beng made.
 Fully 2,000,0G0 people in France and Belgium are dependent upon their governments and the American Red Cross for food and clothing; in Italy, at least 100000 and in Serbia, 100000 people remain out of the 100000 population, and practically all of them are dependent; in Rou- mania, 5000 900; in Greece, Czeeho- Slovakia, Albania, Montenegro, Po- land, Southern Slav countries, Ar menia, Syria, Palestine, at the very least, 5,000,00o or total of nearly 15,000,000, who are totally dependent for the plainest essentials of food. clothing, bedding and shelter.
 The problem would come directly home to Americans if We could con- template 15,000 900 of our population living in huts, in the open fields, thousand of children orphaned by the war rambling about, nearly naked, crying for food, lying in the streets and roads dying of sicknesses due to lack of food, clothing and shelter; men and women in prosper ous or comfortable circumstances two years ago, but now reduced to scraps of food and literally a col lection of rags and tatters of carpet, burlap, blankets, or any material that
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18

and determination, Ee e=a za - in business neEz s.zsz=z stenography, feafa#==aa, = . Chasing, Ba4i-es5 z=z=I=i5= "a and Finance, Photography, e., aaa secure for you good position. You have no time to loose. Tine Spring and Summer months should be used in securing q practical knowledge that you may accept a good paying position when the busy fall season begins. Tn our years of experience in teaching, We have helped many young men unfold and blossom into superior manhood, and womanhood awaken to the re- responsibilities of business life and crown labor with success. What we have done for others we can do for you. The business world is seeking everywhere for young men and woman who are properly trained in business, to do the work the business office demands. Let us impress up- on you in the language of Narabo, a Hindoo sage, Study to know," Develop your judgement. Young friends, use your youth in the pur- suit of knowledge. We can give you no better advice than to join our in- dustrious band of students; they are here from many different states, and are going out daily as graduates in to splendid positions secured through our free Employment Department.
 Our large catalogue containing the statements of young people wsS have travelled the road we are advising you to travel will be interesting reading to you. The letters from business firms with whom they are now engaged will be encouraging to you, and our low tuition rates and credit plans, together with the short time taken to complete the course will be a pleasant surprise to you
 Fill in your name and address, clip and mail today for large catalogue
 Name -----------.-----. .----------..... Adress
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
OUR BOYS OR GIRLS

4 rose with all it's sweetest pe- tals vet unfolded.' Young Friend
 1zsiAh snalr fi+sra befo~e YOU. what will YOU make it-success or failure? With youth and health you have the mower within you to possess the hlessing of practical knowledge. the iov of achievement, the content of s"eeess, but only through intelligent effort If you have within you the love of higher things and better days; if you have ambition, energy
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18
could be held togy.her to cover their

could be held togy.her to cover their bodies.
 The American Red Cross has sta- tions in all these countries, even penetrating to the wild passes of the Balkan Mountains. But clothing must be had before these stations can distribute it, and America is the only country that can furnish it. America is the only country that has not been drained of men. money anu resources of manufacture and SUD- plies. A surplus of clothing in Eur ope does not exist. It exists in Amerieain abundant quantities to comfortably care for these refugees until they can care for themselves, and Americans are asked to give only their surplus-used, out -of-style, out-grown, needing repair clothing, shoes and bedding. Such gifts will be of priceless value to the people Of war riden Europe
 JEFF NOBLE NOW IN GERMANY
 Jeff Noble, son of Mrs. D. R. Smith of Valley Junction, is now in Germany with the American Army of Occupation. When war was de- declared Jeff, thot eh only IS years of age, enlisted in the regular army with Go. c. 18th Inf. and landed in France six weeks later. He was with the first American troop to go across. In spite of his having gone over the top II times and of the official reports of being gassed at one time and killed at another, he is alive and has. been in perfect health from the day of his enlistment. His duity now is watching on the Rhine. but. he hopes soon to receive his discharge and return to his home.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-18

Adress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
BUSY WEEK BEFORE
~Y;; FROLICS ARE
PUT .UN SCHEDULE

The coming week will be a busy one
for the entire staff at the Y. NJ. C. A.
The permanent staff consists of the
following; James Elvin, secretary; O.
j. Hull, physical director; Miss Goldie
/ Witzel, day clerk; Iheo Pauiaus, nignt
clerk; Miss Gretchen Brown, pianist,
and Sim Phillips, superintendent of
building.
The new series of volley and biff ball
begins on Monday evening at $3.50
sharp. At the banquet on Friday
evening George D. Alderin and Edwin
nj. Hoifnell were elected captains for
the new series 1hey have selected
their teams.
On Tuesday evening the boys rally
will be held. Preparations have been
made to entertain 125 boys, all under
IA years old. They will meet at the
"Y' directly after school, have their
exercises on the gym floor and swim
in the tank. Rev. II. N. Aldrich will
lead them in a rousing song service OF
popular songs. An excellen dn
will be served. Miss Bertha Clark will
whistle, and E. Cooke Patton VIII u.
some of his wonderful tricks. Harold
Cook of the Boy Scouts and DR.. E. E.
+ Usher will deliver brief talks. After
singing America the boys will b. !
dismissed at 1880. |
Feed to Be Held.
Thursday evening at o'clock the
regular weekly feed of the members
OF lne hi Y will be held. This club
now has about 80 members and II of
them are delegates to- the Older Boys
meeting today and tomor-
row at Albany. Sixteen boys are dele
gates from Salem to the convention.
At the meeting Thursday evening re-
ports will be made by the delegates
from the Salem Hi Y.
Friday evening meeting of all can
lidates for the commercial basketball
eague will be held. Thirty members
# the 'Y' have signed up for this
ears league. Captains of the various
cams will be elected and practice will
egin Immediately
Repairs to Be Done.
During the week paper hangers and =.
ainters will begin work papering and .
ainting the game, reading and social :
ooms. When the rooms are finished
public reception for all friends OF
he local ~ will be given.
Sunday afternoons at o'clock the :
eaders of the dozen bible classes al
ne university meet with the secretary. Z
here will be no public Sunday after
Don religious services until the rooms I
re renovated. 5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
MOORE BUYS IMPERIAL
FURNITURE BUILDING

W. Fl. Moore today became the own
er of the Imperial Furniture store
building, two-story brick block at
l77 North Liberty street, paying the
heirs of the e. P. Mccormack estate
S26,500 cash for the building. Mr..
moore came to Salem in 1910 form
Hutchinson, Kansas, and entered the
furniture trade. On December /, 1918.
he bought out the Imperial Furniture
store and fixtures, put in a new stock
and has increased his business 800
per cent. This is not all that Mr..
Moore has done since he arrived in the
capital city of Oregon.
He bought himself home, helped
organize the Salem Bank of Com
merce, of which he is a director, and
built the Moore block of two 2-story
modern brick stores
Mr. Moore is a progressive business
man in the prime of life and thinks
well of Salem because Salem has done
well by him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

and ought to carry by large major
ity. l fully endorse the proposed in
crease"
-Four definite reasons are cited by
Mr.. Winslow for his support of the
proposal, as follows:
First, because, considering the ed
ucation required for that character of
service the teachers are underpaid.
Dollar Buys Less
Second, because the dollar of to-
day Is only worth AZ cents in pur-
chasing power and the teachers will
still be receiving less than they for
merly received in actual value.
Third, because of the splendid at
titude of the teachers toward the
schools. the public and this increase
in salary; they are not threatening to
strike; they are only asking fair treat
ment, and their attitude should be
Fourth, because, while 1 do not
FEAR for the remainder of this year,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

have been completed. These subs. al.
TALLY are the same as those made as.
June when it was uncertain whether
Germany would accept the treaty of
Versailles, it was learned.
Foch at that time prepared a triple
plan of invasion of Germany by Bel
gian and British armies by way of
Essen and Munster toward Berlin
American and French armies from
Frankfort UP the valley of the Main,
completely separating northern and
southern Germany and by ~rench ar
mics in Lorraine toward Ulm.
French Considers Attack.
Owing to Germany's attitude, the
French government IS ~
mobilization of all aviation So
well as recalling the younFe" c7asseo
demobilized infantry, it was rumore,.
today. If further occupation of Ger
many is necessary, these steps prob
ably Will be taken soon, it was said
Dispatches from Germany announ-
cling heavy movement of allied troops,
indicate the allies are settling their
forces for the drive should the situa-
ton demand 1t.
Huns Are Alarmed.
Meantime, the attitude of the Ger
man delegation in Paris, headed bv
Baron Kurt Won Lersner has changed
from one of bluff to alarm.
The French press today unanimously
pointed out the general a
Germans was brought on largely by
the failure of the American senate to
ratify the peace treaty. Germany in
the opinion of the newspapers, sees in
the American senate's action an oppor-
tunity to secure revision of the terrn,.
Many persons in we'll Informed
French circles todav were cor%7art
the Germans eventually will accept
H~'o of ar II a.
tum Is all that is needed, they believed,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

i am in favor Of the poposed ro;so
OF the teachers salaries" Is tho an.
uorsement OF Isadore Greenbaun,
Soioillons are very different frop,
'hose or few years ago. The taach.
ers require a lot of preparation 70 q,
them Tor their positions, and are on
tltled to a living wage"
u. e. Unruh is another of tbo ,,..
nT less onal men who favor the increase
believe that the teachers of thn
salem public schools are entitlod ~
.ne increase in salary they are reonoS,
ing, not only by reason of the 49,
cost of living, but from the stona
point OF efficiency, and in ordn,, to
oetter prepare themselves for the an
''e' "hicn they must perform"
demand Too Modest
In my estimation" says J. r rj+-
'ier' the amount asked by the teach
ers IS a very low advance con,naua,
70 tne advance of living costs win
the outlook of still higher costa ~.
everything to eat and wear. II wo,,1a
pe only just and fair to allow ova,,
more than $3.50 year, or 16o,q ao, GA
lars month" "oi-
lneo' Roth puts his support of tbo
movement In the following words. "In
all FAIRNESS to our children ye c.
io"er the standards of our schooIa ~.
incompetent teacbora
low salaries We must keep the sa,ars
les OF our teachers on a level viii,
chose paid in other cities of our stata
% IN FAIRNESS to my children. to o,,,
sood teachers and to our city T n,nst
this measure to increase tho
of our teaching force
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
Moose Hall, Sunday
Dec. 7, at 2::30 p. m.

Tor l believe the teachers will fulfill
their contracts, yet do fear for the
future, when 1t comes to making new
contracts, If the public refuses to rec
ognize the adverse conditions under
which our teaching force is laboring''
Raise Good Business
Wat considerat on the proposed
good business is evidenced by the sup
- suus.a.i-
tAai business ell of the city.
The law of supply and demand
shouid not be considered in securing
teachers, says Paul Wallace, but we
should consider what we are getting.
The extensive preparation requir-
ed OF the teachers should be given due
consideration. l am heartily in sympa-
thy with paying higher salaries to the
teachers and will support the move
ment."
Il. II Choate, director of the Salem
BUSINESS Mems league, declares that
In my opinion the teaching profess
sion is just as important and as no.
BILE as medicine or law, and should be
PAD for accordingly. We cannot af-
lord to lose good teachers because of
insufficient salaries. Therefore, we
must support them in their efforts to
secure proper remuneration. I believe
/ large majority of the business men
or the city agree with me, but many
Ire likely to be careless and neglect
% vote. Here lies tha danper of do
eat. We ought to consider it our duty
o our children, as well as to the
eachers, not only to think favorably
oward the increase but actually to
iote for it."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
Republican Convention
May Be Held In West

New York, Dec. G. - Governor
Sproule OF Pennsylvania and Governor
McKelvie of Nebraska will make the
KEYNOTE addresses at the meeting
OF the republican national committee
IN Washington next Wednesday, ac-
cording to an announcement by Will
II. Hays chairman. Hays also will
speak.
The chief business of the Washing
ton meeting will be selection of a time
and place for the national conven-
ton. Chicago, st. Louis, San Francis
co and Asbury Park are the chief bid
ders and the date is expected to be
about June Is.