davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT 10 BE
REPEATED TONIGHT


Tire entert iiiiuent given lssi night
ID ST Aiary's hall ~ the children of
S. s.aryis school viii be rep Ted
On glii
The program Which was Yasie;l
one, vas we'll presented. all pa ici-
nm taking their Earss adalfrato
Tile singing Wa III 4 li.gll roe 81
cxeellenee. lie elS rlses hesng per-
ssefly aStuneA The hymn I'D.
Kindly Light saag hy Mr. sheartlan,
with nantoniiine. aaap feainre Ct the
splendid program
The Fourth u july Grafton yeas
humorous and afFortled much laughter.
The entire proeTatn WAS both pleasing
and entertaining anu none LIQUID miss
IL this evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13

lhas 81 another nation the American
eoI0Ix should 81 at the right
Always stand when the ssaar
:spangled Banner ii being played Or
sung ana protest waen uaei ~ mci-
ley
when carried hi parade 81 when
crossed With other haas The s'tara
and Stripes should always DC III the
right
The flag should never BE sorn as q
whole. Or part al costume As a
badge Il should be wosn oyer the len
breast
There are three STAR IiIfa sizRs for
the flag provided by he Mar depart
nleat regulations Carlton iIas
ssx29 fret. Post flag 1870 feet and
storm fig 2a5 fer
Ii handling fise flag siiaun n9l
be allowed I'd touch he ground. AMI
nasar allowed ID ite nis1n l,e gFouaa
is means III decoration nor should
il lie laid aat sinh anything placed
upcn III
: II you hang the flag IRON Win
aax # shanld ~ sI,ss,eist1s.d III tb..
800 s.I.se .i,,e,, 81 mi ma ri1v tf;,..l,
81 ID M pole ana III rso a;,gs ,t.
hing ipeeti,er canfans shoas, IS
Il. COL toreshar II tja tIag IS hung
s..:,,4a ~ s4eeet ,isa hl,,a e,a,.,,'
shaoid 81 81
III, .lYf t,i,,s. Il tl.,p IN rs, ia III I. f,s
Is rom ~ i1uiliine ilte Dr,u.,r ,,i, I, I'M
for the blue tiefa Il ttg..fl the north
81 tie o.lst
isI,n as.e ..,stt "A, ty,i,t,s.,, q ,f,,ee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
TARS AND STRIPES
MUST Be SUPRE:II.
Ia View Of Flag Day, Tomorrow,
June IA, The b. AZ r. Calls
Attention TO Flag Code
PROPER DISPLAY or FLAG

iii view Of the observation 81 Flag
g9ay. June 18th, and the proper dis.
play, reverence AMI respect due the
natfonal cnblcn Our Flag the
Regent 81 the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party National Society II ~ II Miss
Katherine Walton calls attention ii
she Flag code. presented through the
G0mml;Iae on Prevention ~ DeEecTa.
sion Of The Flag
I'aa following is thu Flag code,
recognized anti given out by the GOV
eFnnenl
I pledge allegiance 10 my Gag and
the Republic for which L = aIiiis. onc
nation. infEsHihie, with liberty and
Justice for oil 4
The fiag should meyer he placed be-
Dow y floraoil sitting
The Geld III fiie nag II the stripes.
the union 81 lie blue stars
When the nag becomes aid ~ s0iled
from nse II should BE deeently burned.
When two American nitgs are cross-
esl the blue fields should face each
ether.
y decorating, the nag ah9ala never
10 festoonea Or draped; always hung
int.
The statutes IL The United States
forbid the usc ~ the INK III regis
tered trade marks
As m altnr covering The field
Hiiouhi be II tie right Us yon fare the
altar mud nothing bo placed upon tic
eaK except the Bible
The American tlag tic emhlem of
asir country ii the third oldest mats
fonai dag ii the world, Il represents
liberty, and lil,orty iif.tns obedience
10 Iaw,
When the ilag III displayed from d
STAN the blue field should he III the
unper corner next 10 tho staif
From priyate aag neiea, the nag
may ~ ut all hours tay and night.
with due respect To iiie colors
In crossing the American fiac with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
The Graduates

Out on the sea the whirling sea,
The sea with the pillows Of strife,
The graduates but twenty three
Started on their journey thru life
The boat small one very small
Contained the graduates bright;
They heard the call i:fe's sweet call
They went; you bet they were right.
A submarine whose name was DON'T
TRY
Could not stop these determined men;
Their motto was To do Or die,
They'd die and give up then.
They arc now on their way,
sure: they'll get there yet
When No one knows but yes. some
They'll see success YOU BET
By LOUIS SNYDER,
Age II Years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
No Beer. More MIX

One leading city 81 the Southwest
formerly had extensive brewing In
tcrests. il being distributing center
for the principal stock raising sections
of Texas: With the coming Of prohi-
bition the beer plants we're paralyzea
temporarily until All ingenious brew
.cr converted his malt factory into d
milk depository and distributing
agency Now other brewers are also
operating as emergency diaries, with
the result that many people who used
Id drink beer are finding the whole
someaess in an abundance of milk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
SPECIAL SESSION
or ORPHANS COURT

At special ssicn On IRE Orphans
Court held sterdey tie following
III iit SIS sgss lranss.s.. "a
me sirSt enI una. account e viii.
iam q Eliio, ..sIar d George Fl
lot. deceased. Ms iilsd, oaanaiElsa
ami passed
The arst afs Elnai aceonn, q Bessie
Fl. Il. Wreace adinrA Georgianna Ar
mold. deceased. flied examined and
passed
me repo7; IF Nfrn Fl DaYis AMI IA
ward Davis executors IL Nellie Red
lulnd Laws deceased vas filed
TIC FIRST ana flnsi account of Vim,
e LAWS and Edward Davis, executors
6 Nellie Redmond Davis, deceased:
MS filed an passed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
COMPANY nj. state
GUARI TO CAMP
Continued froE ge Orc

CONTINUED frora Sc Orc
shots IN Comps ny II. #aa The oiiaeeTs
are csniident that ainsssst every man
.of The the company SILL qualify as
narksman. sharpslloose ss 81 expert, flis
three possible grades qualiis catis,lls
Selections for the imeital rifle
Team Will aslo he mao ~ this camp
The rifie ID he ns viii he the
Springfield, model 1875. which has
proven its uiseriority IL The Enfield
In Tie recel.l rifle nsehes held ~
France. iii fh There VIII
tie plenty d ann ii lon, and every
effort will le made tosk ender the Sec
nnd Regiment efficient This import
INT branch OF nli!itar ira iii1ilg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
.sw CARBURET0R


LORD ttSS Slslssss CIR new &
l4l RET II feeds III rilces, ss u
I'm u pieces ali}i gsIar;slli,lesi ts
stge Is III miles inate 81 ess,f gsl
on II gasoline Vii staii easier, s 81.
PHI. "a SMOOTH and ~ Nv Tx
than Sc one you now lsase feisifti les
III nslI1e. make q nrise fslese 81
MI ss pf hen tll iJs .el,s'i'
tiafiea AMI giv,s | : days tIslzt. tfiat
q this Is true. you can. a aff1iss g ie
HithoHi it Il Il issit true We sail {
lffara 10 sell i % y9u Nc haze llts
onIy isI.0CITS lib A. EFT IL
feeds gasoline directly into the AT
3ffosns Isl gravity llane ali o9lles
iitntl.lrd carburetors arc yaenials
viii be ready with the Deage and
Maxwell IN 4 few we2k rs; other eai,s
will soon fallow. We want 1ssslsA y &
or Eastern MARYLAND, Washington.
Cumberland, IIagersi own Ffederis'k
md vieinitie5 AGENTS this Is
your opportunity 6 eel sasnei Il ~
tneritoriuus and d pleasure To sell. AMI
III advise you Ia Write d SAL
ONCE.
n NJ DOR SI,y 24atl 81 Pilll street.
Baltimore Md. DISTRIBUT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13

hoisted ID the top Of the san Al ]
gl1en lowered u position.
NRcnase1 our nag aaa any a;;l1ez
ale aoistsd on tAe salne ssaE ac ssaf
spangled Banner must noat from the
TOP, in the heart os the American
citizen the American Tag nsual II II
the FIRST and highest Place mus; be
ssfflIcfrie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
For Sale!

&, p.I.ate Sals III kisersieM Asss 49,
u snss.ai4s ssrr Meeass cresk hrtdEs
ao,lse ssl,i gaosls ipesssis:lg eilislfs' Ea,ss's
,,,,,. ,,,..ss. q s. Astanas. hnrcau. lenass but
~ l.sareai., sets. folding comb, clos y
FI..F ia,n,.. ssagss far eaat. wool nF ga
sal fisa Weod. &c, staN IS $50
ana Safnrsssy, 5mar II and n.
iltHAgn GRssliY n:
f,s Hara,ssoad Apartments. Hate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
Contract AVIS ldpd

The contract for repaIgs To the build
Ing of tlle Annapolis nk and Trust
Company which was tlagcd by frs
during The week Of thea 9th Of April
has been awarded to stractor r r
IIervIeux. Of West 81 apolis. Il Il
understood the work III begin At
once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13

An enlisted man issoH of the honor
men b this years grsttI ating class DIT
the Naval Academy he fact adds
new confirmation to- wisdom or
opening the countE great naval
tras'iirlg school 70 tes nix and file
or the service New ek World
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13

Congress may inycs cate the break
down Of the Scores Service as evi
denced By the falling ~ detect bomb
plotters. May II solemn duty.
ssni Congress dare nse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13

Professor Charles li Ascheimer says
he and not Professor Il. q Garner
captured and brought home the speak
ing ape 81 Africa Hard question to
sefIla hid tile professors come home
llaeethnr2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
prnhih:tInn Nsllr0n SOL a.Iaa,.

The yraI.aieal head laatran has
won tia &c. beiHsas large Woman
as.!e 81 dninate tle cowering littlc
Nails WHO are caiargea pf Tie institn-
.ffon aisI III pilfsi 4sa Judy. alla tic ltt
fIa 10y Nfila astie her q eilepur;ig 8
lie children q Ike. the M. iSsil pats
lien ont In tie yard with nothing q
4 thief Who has been stealing
from 4 passing wagon throws 9sef
tlle fence lux IN hard ehler and
saHo sandwiches
Judy and tho hoy have been PRIV
iug fer fUod They think this dropped
frosa Heaven. and proceed 10 eat and
drink without inquiring INTO the M.
infe III The donation, SO ii happens
Tint iii tic most innocent way both
children become happy Miss pick
farsis portrayal Of the surprised judy.
who Furnishes her enemies. gives jam
ID all the children and deiics Nle ogre
.of d matron ii Wonderfully done
III II only one iii tile mastcrfnl
bits she does III this picture which
carlos Judy the orphan from her
birth 10 her marriage 70 rich man
who sends her to college.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
5AT THE l.El,f BIl4 TDsI(.HT

One of the funnicst of all the hui
n.croas things with which Mary Pick
ford's new AMI best feature Daddy
Long Legs which will bs seen ai the
Republic theatre to-day mi tossa arrcss,
ii loaded Ill 4 series III scelss hi
siicn. III Judy Abbott. takes to-
much hard cider
The funny little drunk is not ii
imlged III ~ Jnay Abbott the cTpisas!
child aiiss pic.tfoed nIags, with males.
afotefh augllt naapens TIA s'ss
and i funny little orphan with & ye;;.y
freeklei face have just lead d pune
stsike IN which they have sought ii
nbtain better fnol for me caildren os
The asylum. Who are FED 81 thin soup
and prnnes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13

Scenes that will rock you with laughter
Scenes that viii touch your heart.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
LETTER-HEADs ARE UNIQUE

The farmer is beginning to see the
value of up-to-date stationary, cat
chy letter heads and a typewriter. A
recent editorial clipped from the In
diana Farmers Guide is given here
to show just how farm magazine
views this tendency among the busy
farmer:
"That farmers are taking more
pride in their business corre'pond-
ence is shown in the letters that
reach this office. A large proper
tion of farmers letters are type writ
ten on neatly printed letterheads.
Some of the letter-heads are unique
and original. For instance here is
one that just came in. In one corner
is this sentence; Home is the place
where we grumble the most and are
treated the best" In the other cor
ner is this: what one thing can do
the most good or the most harm ac-
cording to how il is used? The
tongue" Apparently this farmer is
of a philosophical turn of mind. But
here Is another. He has his letter
heads neatly printed with the name
of his farm and his speciality. Both
of these men, and others like them.
have caught the spirit OF the business
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
DEATH ON GERMANS
Ala. Soldier Kills Ten, Captures 6,
Gets Machine Guns.

Admission. Ala. March 29.-Mel-
win Martin. Of the Oxford company
OF the 1G7th infantry. just discharg
ed from active training and fighting
has entered civil life with a record
equaled by few American soldiers.
stars and Stripes, the American eX-
peditionary paper published in Paris,
gives the following account of the
Oxford's soldiers fighting, for which
he has been commended:
Melvin Martin. of oxford, Ala ,
American oxpeditionary forces, threw
bombs among enemy machine-gun
crews. lie then jumped into their
trenches and charged with the bayo-
net, killing ten.
He took six prisoners and threw
the machine guns over the parapet
into our own lines. For which brave
&C; near st. Marese, France, on May
15.191S. he was decorated with a
French Cross. Melvin Martin enlist
ed at Admission. Ala, May, 5, 1917, in
Troop NJ. First Alabama Cavalry. He
was transferred to Headquarters
Stokes mortar platoon of the old
Fourth Alabama regiment, afterward
known as the l67th regiment in the
Rainbow Division.
Martin was on the lorraine front
line near the town st Marese, in No
Mans Land. The Germans were "
possession of the above town and dur
ing this fighting Martin was wound
ed twice and gassed once.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
BEN FRANKLIN's THRFTOGRAMs

Save and have.
Every little makes a mickle.
Little strokes fell great oaks.
A rolling stone gathers 20 moss.
God helps those that help them
selves.
Spend one penny less than thy
clear gains.
Look before or you'll find yourself
behind.
The way to wealth is as short Is
the way to market.
lie that waits upon fortune is new
er sure of his dinner.
Money can beget money. and its
offspring can beget more,
1t is foolish to lay out money in
a purchase of repentance.
Learning is to the studious and
riches to the careful.
Waste neither time nor money, but
make the best of both.
Remember that money is of the
prolific, generating nature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
INVENTOR ARGUES OWN
CASE In HIGH COURT

Washington, March 2S.-Pleading
poverty which prevented him from
employing an attorney, William F.
Brothers an inventor of Brooklyn, N.
Y, was permitted by the Supreme
Court to-day to appear and present
personally argumnts in proceedings
brought by him against the govern
ment to recover damages for the al
legged use of an unloading device in
vented by him and used in construc-
tior OF the Panama Canal.
Brothers demonstrated the work.
ing C: his invention by the use of
small model and made an extensive
argument which frequently was in
terrupted by questions from members
of the court.
The case reached the Supreme
Court on an appeal from decisions
from the Court of Claims dismissing
the suit. Attorney General Palmer
appeared in TIE ease on behalf OF
the government but submitted his
case without oral argument
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
SHERMAN HITS WILSON.

Washington, March S1,-Among
the Senators who are most impa-
tient with the President for what is
termed his attempt to appropriate to
himself all governmental functions,
and especially for his unwillingness
to concede any justice or right rea-
son to those who differ with him is
Sherman. OF Illinois, who held the
floor until the gavel fell on March
4th.
Quoting a statement that the Presi-
dent had told Democratic national
committeeman that II he had his way
he would hang the Seators opposing
him upon a gibbet as high as heaven.
hut the gibbet would not be erected
in the direction OF heaven" Sherman
said: IF any Senator were to make
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
U. $. HAS EIGHTY
NINE THOUSAND CLAIMS

Uncle Sam has been true to his
trust in making payment of his in
surance policies. So far collection
claims for insurance left beneficiarles
by soldiers, sailors and marines, who
died during the war, totals $4,000,
and the amount of money paid is
over S516,0O0,O00. Until the close
Of the war there were over four mil
lion insurance policies issued. the
grand total In money reaching the
enormous figure of more than thirty
line billion dollars. Nothing but
praise is heard from Senators and
Congressman, as well as from all who
have business with this department
Of the Treasury. for businesslike
Methods used and the lack of red
tape employed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
SWORD DEADLJER THAN GUN.

I In spite of the long casualty lists Of
the present war, fought with all the
flendish contrivancies of modern sci
ence, the destruction of life is not so
great in proportion to earlier wars
when soldiers fought hand to hand.
The most deadly of all weapons
was the Roman short sword Caesar
reported that at the battle he fought
near Namur his soldiers slew $4,000
Of the Nervil There were no wound
ed when the weapon was the short
sword.
AS men began to fight at longer
range the death lists grew shorter. 1t
is an axiom of modern war that it
costs a marksman his own weight in
lead to kill one of the enemy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04

world and are evidencing their con
versation in the letters they send out
II is a hopeful sign.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
HOW ADVERTISING SAVES
TIME OF HOUSEWIFE.

Did you ever stop to think how
much more quickly you can buy an
advertised article. or how much tine
you can save in buying goods at a
store where advertising has made you
acquainted with the fact the store is
on the square, and that its manage
ment is capable of providing the la
test and best goods"
Advertising, says bulletin fror.
the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World, makes buying quicker as
well as safer, for through advertising
the housewife finds where she car
get the kind of goods she wants. Ii
saves her the time of going from
place to place, many times, and en-
ables her to buy more quickly whe.l
she does find what suits her.
This fact is sharply demonstrated,
the bulletin suggests, by the slowness
with which people buy from small
vendors about summer resorts and
under other circumstances where;n
they are not acquainted with the mer-
chant. They examine ths goods,
and aek many more questions tnan
they would at store whose policies
are known.
Advertising is news says the b"i-
letin-news of what is best to buy
news of what the article is good for.
and news of where it may be OBJ ,ihed
at the ncst advantage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
SOME FISH YARN! DOG
POINTS A BLACK BASS

Atlanta, March 29,-Judge E. L..
Rainey. prison commissioner at the
state capital, swore solemnly that
when he and a friend were hunting
in the wilds of Calhoun County their
pointer dog cooked his ears. reared
back and pointed" what proved on
investigation to be a big black bass,
weighing seven pounds, swimming in
shallow pool as big as wash bowl
two miles from the nearest stream.
The Judge did not produce the fish.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
CONGRESSMAN FESS LETS
IN Light ON LEAGUE
A Plain Statement Of The
Crossed, Tangled
Skein

think that all the world, and es-
pecially our country, would be glad
to find another way to prevent war
in the future; and, as the league OF
nations Is a plan that has frequently
been identified with our hopes, II we
could find such a league to accomp-
lish such a great desire without sub
hitting to greater dangers probably
than war. we ought certainly TO do It.
hold in my hand the proposed
constitution of 26 articles of the
league of nations. ] have made a
very careful study of it, as careful as
the average student would make of A
draft of this sort think there are
some features in 1t that are fraught
with grave danger. Under this pro
poaal the United States is TO become
an integral part of a league whose
legislative body of delegates is I'M
determined in number and votins
power. The covenant embraces no
VI SuDJtCt fldlttI odNO 40
found in the first article. II desig-
mates the number to constitute the
league by those which become sigma
tory powers. Article 2 provides
each member has but one vote, Ar
ticle Z provides the method of join
ing the league and extends the privi-
lege to self-goyerning countries in
Guiding dominiOns and colonies.
This will give the United Kingdom at
least five to seven times the voting
power in the body of delegates that
is permitted 10 the United States.
The executive council which is to
be the real agency of the league to
enforce it's findings is to be limited to
nine members, one each from the
United States, Britain, France, Italy
and Japan. and one from four other
states to he selected by the body of
delegates. The decisions of each
body. delegates or executive council
will be determined by five members
In other words any five of the nine
voting together can bind the United
States without its consent to any mat
ter falling within the province of the
league.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
FORFINE JOB PRINTING
OF All Kinds Call on The Republican,

a statement that if the President ia
vored the peace league and fought
Senators who were opposing it the
President ought to be hanged as high
as heaven. Senator making that
statement outside of this body ought
to be indicted and sent to prison. II
he made it inside of this bod. he
ought to be disciplined. The Presi-
dent would now require fOrty-five
individual gibbets for that many ex-
ecutions. He must have absorbed
while in Europe, strange ideas Of
free government. His language is
like that of kings"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
A RARE BARGAIN.

A Combination of Lead
ing Periodicals that may be
Read with Pleasure and
profit by every Member of
your Family.
HERE is OUR OFFER:
The Hartford Republican,
Farm and Fireside,
Woman's World,
Cincinnati Weekly En-
quirer, ALL FOUR ONE
YEAR ONLY $3.50.
Prices are still advancing
md we cannot guarantee this
offer very long. BETTER
TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW
and save the difference. Adj
dress,
Hartford Republics,
Hartford,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04

The American Red Cross has Of
ficially denied a story printed under a
Paris date stating that the Red Cross
had agreed to accept money from the
Russian Bolshevik Red Cross for re-
lief of Russian prisoners in German
camps. The American Red Cross
alone is financing this mission.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and general mo account" feeling is
a sure sign of torpid liver. Her.
bine is the medicine needed. 1t
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood. regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling Of energy and
cheerfulness. Price 60 cents. Sold
by Ohio County Drug Company. III