davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-09
FIRST CnIlan Graduate

Carlos Anreiio aIeyia. who gradus
aiea from the Naval Academy Friday,
was The first citizkn Of Cuba 70 grad
uate under tile Understanding with
that nation BIZ which d certain mum
Der of It's youth are To be given q
naval education Is the son 81 Col
Aurelio Heyia, foTmerly secretary Of
War and navy III tlIe Cuban cabinet.
The young man Wall be given an i'm.
portanl post in tlle Cuban navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-09
N aTrIage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been granted By the Clerk Of the
Court:
Nelson b Moore. %, Of Brooklyn, n.
I. and Geraldine Navim Wheeler, Is.
of Eastport, Md.
Henry s. Nelson. I $. Navy, 20,
and Virginia Taylor, 10, Annapolis.
Nd
The following license was granted
to colored couple
Isaac Matthews. so, Eastport. Nd,
and Henrietta Miller 81, Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-09
Save Your Rummage

Ladies' of ST. Annes parish Inter-
ested III the annual runnnage sales
are asking honsekeepers 70 save and
donate All ruinmage for their annual
autumn sale for file benefit of the
Emergency Hospital
All articles Of wearing apparel hats,
shoes. bric-a-brac. will be gratefully
received Please notify or send runs
mage to Miss Adele Randall. Randall
Place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-09
Funeral az Infant

The funeral 81 Edward Hopkins, in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins. Of
Holland street. took place yesterday
evening at seven o'clock from the
parents residence The services we're
conducted BY the Rev Edward ~
johnson, rector Of st Anne's, The
child's death was due TO bronchial
pneumonia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-09
Cream PuNs

One cupful water, onehalf cupful
butter, one cupful -four Let the water
and the butter come to 4 boil and stir
ia the -four dry: cool When cool, 50
as NOT to cook the eggs. stir In tive
well beaten eggs till well mixed Drop
on tins and bake rs minutes IN quite
hot oven
Cream FOR Filling One small pint of
milk tbring TO boill. one small cup
ful sugar. one or two eggs, ais you likes
one half cupful nour: flavor with either
lemon or vanilla.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-09
Refora The sSanIre

Summarized A Brewer, colored
boy. was arrested BY officer Lowman
on warrant sworn out BY Samuel
Richardson. charging the accused with
disorderly conduct on Saturday.
Justice Sullivan heard the case, and
fined the accused ss.75, which was
paid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-09
SpIRITUALISM AND
PSYCHIC RESEARCH
continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Tbe .ncouraging thing III II at Is
MS tha world is passing from gross
materially to thoughtful consideration
Nv ma sniritual. This ii the tran
ition 10 an age when spiritual phlla-
sophy will shine and enlighten Ami
III these matters, as relates ~ the
literature don't care whether What
4 stafed il given as fiction Of facts.
Ii shows what the world + thinking
Of
The Dead Not Dead
Another phase of the matter Il
don't care whether these communion
Mons ara true or not. ii Is the signi-
tieanee that counts. What means Il 4
III these dark days the hearts 81 men
ali over the world beat together. The
stress Of all the demonstrations Is that
the dead arc not dead And this "
what Jesus emphasized We are now
getting ii simply and naturally, and
Iit agrees with scripture. The dead
are where there II no fear, there y
DC rfeetien, ii IS progressive and happy,
and the word Is Pass II along The
Echureh has no reason to be alarmed.
There may Be dangers, but ! fail 70
Isee them study the motive, Re
joice your dead are happy
Again. the consensus Of opinion Il
#4hat the dead are their natural. same
old selves Just as Jesus taught,
Shah We say that tlley are their old
selves. plus They have their dear
TRAITS as before This IL seriptural,
jesus emphasized this He did not use
1.-THE word death but sleep and tried
10 alioW the loy and peace ia come
4 me dead are near The minister
! knows how the bereayed ones suffer,
death is but IN open door 70 life. and
this II emphasized BY this new liter
ature. More. the dead render service
tO humanity
sd give the note oil encourage
ment that saturates this literature
but / do not ask you 10 read & 90
lind the same comfort hi your Rlple
But II II the gospel Of hope of Jesus
land the church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-09

II It's AS bad as that some one had
Better ten President wilson
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Edward j. Gay, OF louisiana
NAV be the means of securing the
passage of a woman's suffrage
amendment at this session OF con-
gress after all, and he has become
a central figure In the upper
house because Of the compromise
proposition, based ON the Harry
P. Gamble suggestion which he
sprung in the senate Tuesday
Mr.. Gay has offered an amend.
ment to the Susan B. Anthony
amendment, with the proviso'
"that the states and not the fed-
eral government shall have ex-
elusive authority to pass leglsla'
tion for the amendments enforce.
ment."
This amendment embraces the
suggestion Of Assistant Attorney
General Gamble, of Louisiana,
which he'd prevented Southern
senators from supporting the SUI
lfrage bill. BY allowing the sey'
!, |,eral states to pass legislation o
enforcement the amendment cal
i be made to apply to white womel
only. That was the point desired
Under these conditions Senate
+ Gay announced that he would b
Il willing to change his vote an
= support the proposed constitu
f. tional amendment, 1t had lacke
t, only one vote before.
lv Senator John Sharp William
"a Of Mississippi, who has been
D. leading opponent because Of Il
" same racial objections, told M
=. Cav he would support suftra|
with this amendment added.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
-W. s. S.
Fifty Dollars Reward!

Lost on or abont December u
1918. in Franklinton near where
Mrs. Henry McCarty lived, by
Marie Bradley: a solitaire Dia-
mond ring. For the return OF
which the undersigned will pay
the reward. Finder will call on
p. B. Carter at Court house.
Prentiss B. Carter.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27

Georges Clemenceau, premier Oh inc
French republic, is the president OF
the peace congress, having been cho'
con for that place not only in compli'
:ment to France but also in recognition
Of his great ability. Long known as
tho "Tiger," Mr.. Clemenceau has al
ways been a sturdy fighter for demoe'
racy.
George Clemenceau, the Frenof
premier, was shot and thrice
slightly wounded by an aparoh'st
on Tuesday Of last week.
The belief was expressed II
Paris that the attack upon Premle
Clemencoau was inspired D,
Germany.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
General Nxws items IN Brief

Lord Robert Cecil of the British
peace delegation declared the
League Of Nations was
a certainty.
Nine Bavarian officials OF
government were shot during a
session of the diet, following the
assassination of Premier Eisner.
Gereral Pershing in Wash
ington birthday celebration in
Paris paid a glowing tribute to
American soldiers.
Victor L. Berger, congressman
elect; the Rev. Irwin st. j. Tucker
and three other Socialists, con-
victed in Chicago on charges of
obstructing the draft, were given
;maxium sentences of twenty
wears in Leavenworth prison.
| Kurt Elsuer, premier of Bavaria
was shot and killed in Munich.
With protraoted debate still
blocking many important bills,
Congress faced one of the busiest
weeks in it's history.
President Wilson arrived safe
, lin Boston, although his ship
narrowly escaped grouneing on
1.-The Massachusetts coast.
q A terrorist blot nipped in the
q bud IN New York when fourteen
members Of the Spanish l. WV.
were arrested.
:, An amendment to remove exist
n ing embargoes upon cotton ex'
ports was written into the sundry
civil bill.
h After July more than one hal
"a of l per cent Of alcohol will b.
prohibited in beverages.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Grand Jury Report

Franklinton, La, Feb. 10, 1917.
To the Hon. P. B. Carter,
Judge of the 26th judicial Dis
rictsoourt of Louisiana. !,
We the Grand Jurors OF Wash
ington Parish, La, beg leave TO
submit the following report,
to-wit;
We have examined % w.t.
nesses.
We have found is true bills. J,
We examined the jail ana
found it to be in good condition.
We followed out the instruc'
ltions of the court to the very best
Iof our understanding except as to
the law requiring all owners OF
motor vehicles to have a current
i
!. wear license and to have q license
plate Of the front and rear OF sucf
motor vehicles.
q We fud by our investlgatlol
f!that most owners of motor We
i Ihieles do not know Of this lay
! and we have decided to dete
J. action on this particular statu1
. until the next meeting OF To
. Grand Jury and we suggest tna
% the sheriff and his deputies cor
IxI stables and all police officers
v. the parish be instructed 20 9
sk the names Of all parties who q
n violating this statute and prese'
same to us at our pext meet'I
when we will present same
to indictment TO the Honorat
ur court.
,b. Respectfully,
ON A. O. OFT,
Foreman,
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27

Macmillan Harden, the noted
Berlin editor, declared the former
Kaiser responsible for the horrors
of the war.
1t was predicted destruction OF
her border fortresses will be re-
quired of Germany in the peace
treaty, which may be signed by
May /.
Exports through gulf ports
during the last FIVE months OF
1918 were eight per cent of the
country's total, New Orleans
shipping 10,482 carloads.
| John S. Bird announced that q
|$19, 100000 independent oil cor
poraiion is being formed at
shreveport.
Witnesses before the Federal
Trade Commission told how stock
swindlers are reaping harvest or
Liberty bonds
Washington advices said it ma!
b be necessary to dispose Of Camp
e Beauregard at public auction.
> The Louisiana State Board o
Health took steps to establish
n sanitarium for treatment OF dru'
II addiots.
> DR.. Mary E. Walker, who has
congressional permit to wear ma
1t attire, died Friday at her hon
near Oswego, N. Y.
O Estimates of next years COVER
"a ment expense indicated that tn
b will be in excess for four billie
IA dollars.
ds Orders were issued to put
c., end to the druken revels in viii
ry Berlin and other German citl
he have been indulging.
~ Options were obtained on 3O'
's' 900 acres Of alluvial and cutov
a' lands in Louisiana for providi
~. farms for soldies and sailors. .
I'd,
the The nine sub.treasuries, incl
of ing the one in New Orleans, W
md saved from abolishment by
Nc. Senate vote.
I'VE Paris;ans rejoiced over his
ing sicians' report of improvem
'ens in Premier Clemencaeau's col
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Bogalusa to be Center Of Great
Dairy Business.

Bogalusa, La, Feb ~, 1917
Bogalusa is to be one OF the
leading dairy centers of the south,
instead of purchasing thousands
of pounds Of butter and hundreds
of gallons Of cream, cheese etc.,
from other sections of the country
this city will be able to supply the
local demand and sell thousands
Of dollars worth of dairy products.
Walter s. Ayres, who has
charge of the industrial depart.
Ement Of the N. o. 6. N. railroad,
ia here arranging details for the
opening Of an unlimited tract OF
land just north Of Bogalusa, and
today Messers. Staples and Nc.
Cam Of Baton Rouge will arrive
j lin Rogalusa to assist in deolo'ng
upon the plans Of development
! and supply much information re-
;, garding this newest enterprise
which will make this vicinity 9
dairy and stook-raising center o.
L -
n great Importance. Both gentlemen
). are recognized as expert dalr!
,r men,
: The tract Of land to be opene'
a is the Marsten property. part 9
ID which adjoins the site OF the CIT
!. of Bogalusa, and would find quo
a sale among local residents, but
10 will be sold only to those who WI
: engage In the dairy or stock-rals
"a ing industry. The tract consist
ha of 10000 acres of cut-over lar
m. and there is an abundance
nd other land which can later
Of opened, ;,
ION Within a time work will sts
pht on cleaning up enough land
, is Law out model dairy farm. Bull
Of ines will be erected, roads bu
he and everything placed in conc
the ton for anyons to start a da1
, at in q few days.
The land is especially adap'
ers' to dairy farming, being ROLL
,pot ground with several small strea
was and an abundance of grass. J
the climate here Is recognized as
ans. country for dairying and sto
epch raising and Mr.. Ayres has
ready received several inqui
from parties VINO con'e'np
engaging iu that buisne ness
The establishment of such en-
prises will rasult in many farm
locating here. Brookhaven' n
and mopd and other nearby tov
which did not offer anything
Ill on compare with the advan. !.
1nc. offered in this new proposl
have become leading dairy
fruit oenters Of the south.-H
!. lusa Enterprise
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Pigs For Sale.

Eight young Berkshire and
Poland China pigs for sale.
Ii interested, write or call on
me at The Babington Storr, Inc.
w. Y. Wood.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27

Selling bonds amounting to
100000 for the Chef Menteur
ind Hammond New Orleans high
way was arranged In Baton
Rougs,
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Central Figure In
New Suffrage Turn
INCOME TAX DUE.
,.,.,ns Must Be Filed on or
's'l,p eefore March 10. Bill
Provides Heavy
Penalties.

na.OOO,OOO has been oesu" W II
''' p,reau of Internal Revenue H
Y !. the estimated yield OF the
&. .avanue bill. The income |
= J, n,ovisions of the act reacn
!. rnocket.book of every single |
IN Of the United States
,soss net income for 1918 was
IN 40, or more, and of every
s,rrisd person whose net income
4 s. $4,000 or more. Persons
.s0se net income equalled or ex'
..sasd these amounts, according
p.hsir martial status must nle
,st,,ru Of income with the COL
,.sto, Of internal revenue for the
liatrict in which they live on or
belore March 10.
q Rare is what will happen to
q Ibsu, il they don't; for failure to
ID return on time, a fine OF not
nore than $1,000 and an addl.
soual assessment of % per cent
o,nt of tax due,
For "willfully refusing to
n.ka a return on time, a fine not
.ucseding $4,000, or not exceed
bg one years imprisonment OF
10th. :.
For making a false fraudulent
rsturn, a fine not more than slo'-
HWO, or imprisonment for not more
4 t6an one year, or both, together
vitb an additional assessment OF
80 per cent of the amount Oh TAX
syaded.
For failure to pay the tax on
Eime. a fine of not more than
Il 600 and an additional assess
nent Of 5 per cent of the amount
Il tax unpaid, plus | per cent IN
arrest for each full month during
vhich it remains unpaid.
In addition to the $l,OO0 ane
1000 personal exemptions tax
navars are allowed an exemption
a 5000 for each person dependen
mon them for chief support
such person is under eightre
Years Of age and incapable OF sell
support. Under the 1917 act
ibis exemption was allowed onl
ior each dependent "ohild.' In
head OF the family lone VINO SUI
norts one or more persons closel
connected with him by blood re
h lstionship, relationship by MAJ
age, or by adoption-.is entitl'
d all exemptions allowed a ma
ried person.
The normal rate of tax und
the new act is s per cent OF T
Hrst $4,000 of net income aoo
the exemption, and IL per cent
the net income in excess OF S4,U
Incomes in excess of $4,000 {
subject also to q surtax fangl
from / per cent Of the amount
the net income between so,'
and Sc, 900 to 65 per cent OF
net income above $1,000, QUO.
Payment Of the tax may be
full at the time Of fling return
in four instalments, on or Del
March 10, on or before June
on or before September 10,
an ar before December Is.
Revenue officers will visit e1
bounty and parish in the un
States to aid taxpayers in NAL
out their reeurns. The dat'
their arrival and the location
their officers may be ascerta
by inquiring at officers Of col
ors Of ofinternalreyenue, posto9f
and banks, Failure to see I
ofheers, however, does not re
the taxpayer of his obllgatlo
iils his return and pay hi'
within the time specified by
III this case taxpayers must
The Government, not the &c
~ s.<~.,k kl - %arnaxyar
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
J.E, Wood Takes Trip to East.
Visits J. Y. Sanders in
Washington.

Mrs. j. Vol Brock,
Editor Era. Leader
Frenklinton, La.
Dear Editor:
If you will allow me a short space
in your valuable paper, iii write
you little of my experience IN
the past two weeks.
On February 8, | departed, oy
the Southern Railway, to Ro-
anoke, Va, with prisoner, who
was charged with using the mail
to defraud the public. On Sun
day morning, I woke up to find a
heavy snow was falling, which
lasted all day. When | reached
Roanoke at 12:45 p. M, Sunday,
snow was about 4 inches deep.
was proud to get beck to New
Orleans whore the thermometer
was at go degrees.
On February Is, left for the
Capital City, Washington D. C''
with a juvenile prisoner tor the
National Training School Tor
boys. I reached Washington
Monday at 800 a. m', and found
the weather pleasant. l had the
good luck to meet Mr.. Will Yer.
non, of Amite City, who has a
federal job at Washington. |
never met a more pleasant man in
; all my life. He soon arranged to
take a stroll over the beautiful
city with me, showing and ex'
planning everything as we went
: along. saw Washington's
monument towering 900 feet high
% / went through Center Market
J controlled and operated by Ar
y mour Packing aud Swift Com
u panies. visited the Capito
where all the distinguished mems
statues aie arranged:
u Mr.. Vernon married our Com
~ missioner of Agriculture, Harr
~ ,, D. Wilson's sister an accomplish
.. Cd lady, who states she likes te
~ live in Washington, D. G. Ate
10 leaving MIR. Vernon ! then visite
Nv M Sergeant John Poole, and nau
y and must say he is a fine fellow
eu He took a little stroll with, n
over the city. M. G. Poole shou
A'' feel proud Of his boy.
Last, but not least, / visit
.ne W. our Congressman, Hon. J.
W.T. Sanders. On reaching his p1
as0 vate office / met his private SO
retary, Mr.. Fridge, who is ire
Baton Rouge. He ls an exec
tionally clever fellow. AT
9ls. seating us comfortably, he w
Ter, to notify Gov. Sanders that ! q
)ls' my guard, cecil Vernon, !
arrived. The citizens OF Wa
ASH ington Parish should feel pre-
9 to of our Congressman, as NJ
'ort, watching and guarding our
terests. He was at q eomml
wit meeting and came soon as
could leave the committee 70
J. He seemed proud of our visit
and stated he was glad when an!
tlon' the people from Washing
truc' Parish pasd him q visit. i
best here let me state ]. Y. Sander
as TO looking after the interests
rs OF Louisiana. He stated to me
Irrent had succeeded in getting
cense appropriation for a post omf
such Bogalusa.
After leaving ]. Y. San
cation Office I then went to the 9
: ye- and puchased my ticket and
9 law soon on my way back to
defer good old city Of New Orl'
tatute For fear my letter might
# the the waste pasket, will elose,
st that Yours truly,
j, con. ]. E. Woo
GERS Of
70 gs' Pigs For Sale.
ho are
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27

s.
# the petit
ice for the
beginning
Ward
y
..'.'.s'
....
n
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27

b. /
BIT the above
ne and cor.
urors drawn
arch term q
|ndsy, March
[IGPEN,
< Of Court
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02

Pete Butrich, we'll known old
timer who has worked In the mines
at Nome. died in that recently Of
influenza. Pete contracted influenza
some time ago, and while sleeping in
his cabin his feet, which had always
troubled him, become uncovered and
were badly frozen. He was removed
to the hospital where both feet were
amputated. The operation is said to
have been successful but Peto died
from the shock.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02

FOR RENT-Furnishe cabins. See
Dooley. S1-t1
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
plans in charge of special committees
In each town in the state and help
them fit the plan to local conditions"
FORMS ORGANIZATION ALL BY
HIMSELF

(From the Anchorage Times)
A fellow named Drayton-Thomas
B. Drayton, to be more polite about
it. and politeness costs nothing, other
wise we should not employ 1t when
dealing with the person under discus
sion-has organized all by himself, In
his secluded retreat In the env1rons
of the Resurrection bay town, some
thing which he dubs "The Alaska AS
ISOLATION" He is the president, sec
rotary and treasurer of this phantom
organization, conceived during the
long stretches Of the night In the
wilderness home of the originator. In
famboyant words employed in the
prospectus, the father of this ill-be-
gotten, ill-conceived and ill-omened ef-
fort calls on all true Alaskans to en-
roll under his banner, and reminds
them, very casually, that a dollar, or
two. once in a while-the oftener the
better-would be very acceptable In
deed
We have copy of this typewriter
prospectus" before us as we write.
We propose to publish 1t in its en-
tirety, to show what this fellow Is
doing. Publicity is all that Is needed
to put an end to the malicious activi-
ties of these knockers. We repro
duced an editorial from that monde
script publication called the Saturday
Evening Blade. 1t it 1t was stated
that the information on which 1t based
it's attack on the government railway
project was obtained from "corre-
spondent in Seward, Alaska" We
think we know now who that particu-
lar correspondent is.
But here's the "prospectus!" Take
look at it:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

girl as waitress.
Apply New York Cafe. 29-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02

FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
apartment. See X. c. Robinson. 20-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02

+, Practically two-thirds of the allotted
time for the Victory Liberty loan
drive has passed and Cordova is lag
g;ng behind, thus far having RAISED
les than one-third of her quota
Patriotism must be at a low ebb here
one of the most prosperous towns in
Alaska. when our residents either
neglect or refuse to come to the as.
sistance of the government, especially
when offered a gilt-edged investment
Today's subscribers wereWilliam Ger
rie, Alma Heath, w. E. Downing
Henry w. Hutchings, Donald Foster
Frank H. Foster, John Vukmtrovich,
Tom Jeorge, Andrija Wukichevich.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02

A bunch of twenty-one persons
wer playing a game in Anchorage
where they say chit me-" and take
it," Deputy Marshal Mossman and
Deputy Kavanaugh dropped in and
became so interested in the proceed
irgs that they hailed the players into
court where the proprietor of the
game was assessed fine Of $3.50 and
costs and the others given a sus-
pended sentence.