davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26
INFLUENZA HALTS
LEGISLATIVE WORK
Slow Progress Is Made Under
Handicap of Epidemic.
MANY MEMBERS ARE ABSENT
Lieut.. Gov. Dithmar, Presiding Officer
of Upper House, and Senator Ste
Vens, President Pro Tenn, Are
Victims of Disease.


has been making slow progress this
week under the handicaps which hit
the body with a vengeance. Speaker
Young and 80 members of the lower
house have been absent. Lieutenant
Governor Dithmar, the presiding officer
of the upper branch of the legislature,
Senator w. E. Stevens, president pro
tem., and several other senate mem
bers have been absent.
Assemblyman Frank N Graas Of
Sturgeon Bay was chosen as acting
speaker of the assembly and Senator
Roethe, Fennimore, was named as the
presiding officer of the senate, until the
regular officials are able to resume
their duties.
The public welfare committee recon-
mended for passage a bill providing
that influenza is contagious disease,
subject to quarantine by the state
health department.
The assembly adopted a resolution
by Assemblyman J. w. Connor, Burle,
for an adjournment of the legislature
from March % to April s. He ex-
planned that many members of the as
sembly are interested in local elections
and that the proposed adjournment
would give them an opportunity to par
ticipate.
The senate has laid over until April
10 consideration of the confirmation Of
Carl D. Jackson as a member of the
state railway commission. The house
passed the Ruling bill for one days
rest in seven. The senate passed a
bill giving the industrial commission
power to fix the minimum wages of
men.
The senate advanced without Oppo-
sitiOn the university appropriation
bill carrying approximately $5,000000
for the biennium. Two constitutional
amendments which were concurred in
by the senate the present week are
EOw ready to be certified by the secre-
tary of state to popular vote at the
next general election. One provides
that the legislature may fix the salary
for the members of the succeeding leg
islGture. The other provides that a
sheriff may be elected to succeed him
self. The senate engrossed the Perry
bill creating the city manager form of
government and the G. E. Hanson bill
empowering the legislature to remove
any public official by joint action after
a hearing.
The total deficit at the state chart
table and penal institutions at the
close of the biennium will be upwards
OF 100000. This fact is disclosed by
the requests made upon the emergency
board and to the finance committee.
The deficit for the close of the first
year was $195, 51463, according to
tie report, and it is estimated that
the deficit for the end of the present
fiscal year, July 1, 1919, will be $751;
1855 additional. Requests are al
ready being made of the emergency
board for funds. The board gives as
q general reason for the deficit the
high cost of maintaining the institu-
tons during the war period.
The report of the board of control
shows that, In addition to the $685.
514.63 deficit last year, the deficits for
the present year for which the pres
ent legislature must make appropria-
tons are as follows:
= 1o Ok 7ee m
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26
The Proper Method.

The Proper Method.
"These are very rude walters in this
place. There is one system they should
be put under"
"What is that?"
"Civil service rules"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26

There are no golden-tongued orators
because it is silence that is golden.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-26

It's the underIog who is anxious for
the peacemaker to get busy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
HAS UNIQUE CAREER
IN PUBLIC SERVICE
or JOHN K. sTIERGER

John III Sherger, at present driver
and caretaker nf the independent Fire
Company. has record not eQualled
by any other Annapolitan In the SER
vice Of the municipality, State and Ma
zion Mr.. Sherger. with his present
employment has completed the round
of the local fire companies. having held
similar positions In all Of them
Ills record as d soldier is still larger
and more varied. beginning ais i
member of old g Company. of the
First Maryland, National Guard. where
he was FIRST sergeant during its ser-
vice III the State and in the federal
service during the Spanish American
War. Sherger afterwards became a
sergeant when M Company was FIRST
organized. later stable sergeant IN the
supply Company of the First Mary
land. during its duty on the Border Iii
1915, and finally 4 sergeant IN Com
|pany M, State Guard. the most recently
formed organization Of the State ser
vice.
In spite of the fact that he is along
the middle fIftiess Mr. Sherger Is strong
and active and ready for turn at aI4
most any kind OF work. sport or duty
which comes along, Ills unfaIling
spirits make him valuable official
Pand associate iii the IRE companies and
military organizations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
SHERIFF BELLS
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK

Sheriff Joseph II BELLS III today s
issue of the Evening capital anHounces
his candidacy for Clerk Of tlie Court.
subject te the action Of the Democratic
Primaries.
ia his announcement he gives Il
short sketch III his ofiicial career. and
calls attention d the fact that he has
given his undivided time and atten-
ton to lie yarions offices he has held
and declares thai II elected clerk he
Will give that office his personal sli-
pervision and that he will conduct Il
in business like way and give 70 the
general public prompt and efficient
service, Irrespective of politics.
In addition "a ssferiY BeIlis there
are two other candidates for the clerk
ship. the incumbent William n.
woodward, whose annOnnceemnA ap.
peared this week, and former Alder
man Richard G Chaney
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
WOUNDED SOLDIERS o
TO BE HERE THURSDAY
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

Definite word has come today to the
local chapter us the He'd CrUEs slaat
the proposed visit to Annapolis of
wounded soldiers from Fort McHenry
win take place on Thursday Of next
wasS. The soldiers. numbering alto-
gether about los. will come attended
by officials OF the Baltimore Chapter
of the Red Cross and as guests of the
w, ii. Il Al, Electric Il RI, and the
United Railways of baltimore They
will arrive here about IL o'clock
Thursday morning and be met BY
officials Of the local chapter of the
Red Cross
Automobiles will be provided
through the courtesy Of citizens of An
napolIs and vicinity and tour OF the
ely and suburbs and of The Naval
Academy win be made, About one
o'clock lunch will be provided At
The Bladen street Armory by the CO
operative efforts og the local Red Cross
and the War Camp Community Sery-
ice. No EFFORTS will be spared 70 give
the wounded heroes truly hospitable
welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
APPOINTED GAME WARDEN
State Conservation Commission
Names Cyrus N. Joyce
UPPER SECTION COUNTY

Cyrus y Joyce has been appointed
by the State Conservation Commission
as Deputy Game Warden for the upper
section of Anne Arundel county. The
lower section of the county has an
other Deputy Game Warden
Mr.. joyce, who Is A native Of the
frounty and i brother of I1r. I. Cs
Joyce Prince Gerose street, the new
.iy appointed City Health Officer, will
assume his duties At once, His aP-
pointment came from the Stale Cons
scryation Commission, and +. lee I.c
Compile. State Game Warden, and is
made under the revised game laws for
Maryland, passed at the last session
of The Legislature. Id 1918, when the
state game laws we're made ~ coil-
form with the game laws of ali other
states. Mr. Joyce Will serve under
the new statewide game aw. The
position takes with 1t 5000 salary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
CARVELL HALL DANCES
REALIZE S626.4i FOR
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Money Turned Over To chief slf Stafl
Of Emergeney Hospital To Use
As lie Rest Secs Flt

During last Minter and early spring
Il series Of dances vas held on Satlirz
day nights Tor the benefit Of The An
napolis Emergency Hospital The use
All the ballroom and music we're given
free hy me management of Caryel
Hall. who So generously came forward
10 aid the fund for hospital maintens
ance number af ladies intere ted
served with Miss .Iessup. chairman IS
9fostesses each week
II has just been announced otfigially
shat The sums realized from these
dances amounted to sGaG4l Of this
500 was given the hospital manage
ment to pay on Interest on 4 note and
S82G4l was given pr u oliver Purs
yis, chief of sian, 70 use as he hest
saw fit for the Hospitals needs.
Ilr Pnryis. realizing The diiiienlties
experienced by The hospital laundry
and the cost Of conducting same. aps
prapriated The sum toward the install.
lation III electro washing machine,
irons. etc The sum of SIS additional
which was found necessary "a eqnip
the laundry was donated by i friend
4of Dr. Purgls
To the generosity OF Carved Halt
sherefore the Emergency Hospital
owes the establishment Of its up to-
d9te laundry equipment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
(RAF TON BOONE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Served AS Deputy Sheriff o.
Anne Arundel County For
Last Fifteen Years
WAS ACTIVE TO LAST

Mr. Grafton Hoone. who for fifteen
years was the Chief Deputy Sheriff Of
Anne Arundel County died ali his home
1t Isl Prince George street this morn
Ing. after tedious Illness Of FIVE
months His death resulted from n
complication of diseases
Mr.. Boone was born HI Robinson,
Md. on March IL. 1858. and spent his
life as resident OF this county Dur
ing the past few years he had snE-
fered general breakdown In health.
but owing 10 his virile spirit he was
able to continue IN the discharge Of
his duties as most faithful servant.
.af the county
About two years ago he underwent
m operation by Doctors Spear anil
Murphy, and for time was much I'M
proved After this he returned 70 his
work for year and three days le.ore.
he was again seriously III Death
came to him very quietly this morning
at the end OF his long suffering
Mr. Boone was twice married. his
first wife being Maria Regeli, sister
,of the late Judge Hevell bit this city
Six children Of this marriage survive
They are: Bnrtram Lace. John Reyell.
Felix Eugene Wathen, and Rhoda Lins
ted Boone. Mrs. Estella May Houston.
and Mrs. George Louise Nicholson
Ills second wife. who survives him
was Miss Blanche Banks The chil-
dren Of this second marriage. who sur
viye are Grafton. Jr. Frank Revell,
and Dorothy Banks He is also sur
viyed by i brother, Irving Boone, and
one sister, Miss Aliee boone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
PLAYGROUND OPENS
ON MONDAY, July e
Plans OF Mothers Circle Made
Several Years Ago To Be
Consumlnated AT Last
TEACHER IN CHARGE


The Chilaren's Playground III the
Grammar school. one 81 Tie splendid
EiIeas started by the Mothers Clrcle
will be opened neSt Monday mly tie
twenty eighth
The honrs fssr the summer months
will he from nine 81 ehtyen orloek
morning and III the afternoons from
three ta six O'Clock
All children between tiie ages g Are
and twelve inclusive may enjeg the
privileges % Tile PLAYGROUND, where
Miss Caroline lIeiI1tz viii have charge
#of HE games and play
The Mothers Circle several Years
ago decided on d playground for the
children of tlle Grammar sehoot. Hi
u necessary part III elniarcns hoal
training
Owing @ the difficulty ii securing
certain materials for III work and
labor % complete IL parents and cllil-
#dren who we're locking forward te
Iille eollsummation af the PLAYGROUND
idea were obliged u he very patient
But IA last the children sYill get In.
ilIitiEitst siiiltfdllt tt1l IfAsASlft 4lltl pF0ut
from the neW playground
As the fund of the Mothers circle
for This work IS limited i was de-
.cided io spend most of Ii for play
ground direction, and Miss lIeintz who
was enthusiastic about children and
play was chosen for tie summer
work which will continue until school
opens.
III aii address, Theodore Roosevelt
said, Play III al present almost the
only method 81 physical development
for city children, and w must pro-
vide facilities for Il IL NE would have
The children strong and law abiding :
The opinions Of many other eminent
educators might be quoted to show the
growth IL conviction that Fairgrounds
are necessary 10 tile development Of
sociai instincts and good morals The
Instinct for play IS natural III chill
.lren IFS direction. ID capable hands,
results IN character building
After school opens The play ground
viii be open 10 Grammar school chill
dren alone, except on Saturdays
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
AFFAIR or pOLIcEMANS
] ARREST IN GLEN BURNIE
UNDER INVESTIGATION.
Charges 90 IfnoAaeerIIke Conduct
Broagalt AgaIast Ofiesr Hho
Was RInea lii Thls C0unty

Growing out Of the fining of Motor
cycle Patrnlman August Ellis, Jr.. BIZ
4 Glen Burnie magistrate two week
ago. an interesting case II develop
Ing concerning what Is and ~. not
officeriike conduct. Ellis was fined
s245 BY Justice McGinnis for con
tempt Of court The officer took the
AFFAIR 10 his superIOrs. claiming that
the fine had been imposed while he
was performing his duty He has been
anxious to explain the case and sought
Investigation and hearing hy the
Police Board to establish whether Or
not he acted Iii 4 manner anbecoming
policeman. He maintains that he
was acting Khoily within his rights
III going into Glen Burnie 10 arrest
yfolator OF the motor laws and that
his summary arrest and fining by the
Glen Burnie officers was the result Of
spitework
Magistrate William fl McGinnis.
Mutly. Deputy sheriff Andres, George
Taylor. Philip Morgan, q @ Morgan.
q. A I.utz. OfIlcer Henry Wade, and
Mr. WEIGH were present at the 1rst
hearing OF the case before the Police
board yesterday. representing the
people OF Glen Burnle
The real source pf the difficulty
seems to have had some connection
With the crowds of motorcyclists who.
have been meeting Ill the store Of
Robert Munson In the village and cre-
atlng some disturbance. Muns0n Is
now under bond for appearance before
the Grand Jury lie and q number Gf
motorcyciists appeared in the defense
OF Ellis. who was represented By Az
torney Anthony Dimarco.
Residents of Glen Burnie have de-
cIared their intention pf depnti2ftis
every man there III an effort II break
up the disorder Of the motorcyclists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
Boiler Explosion On
Navy Vessel Melville
Kills Twelve Men

Twelve men were killed III a
fatal boiler explosion on the s.
s. Melville on thursday night
Tie Melville MAS heiag toGed
through the Panama eatlaI IL ihe
time by tic aitNiliary cfliisef
Prairie
IN Army aviator lost his lie
when the Army lHane 1 eoliided
with The Navy Plane li5S otcr
Ellis Fay OH Friday LIS naine
5was unkllomr and bis body hal nat
been recovered when this dispatch
Was written Two other flyers Wers
injured. They wefe Auslin (rank.
name and address unknown Wilo
was on the naval machine, and 3.
n. Dugafl, al the Afnly craft
The MISSISSIPPI tie New Mexiep,
the oiler wyoming and the New York
coaled Al the Colon docks AMI then
proceeded to Gatun Lake, where they
anchored alongside the Arkansas The
Texas had not completed her eaaling
but vas expected to be under NAY
soon
The ships we're scheduled 10 pvos
coed through the canal about noon tos
day
Admiral Rodman and few other
officers of the fleet visited Gatnn Lake
Friday afternoon and spent some Time
fishing Only the officers we're granted
shore leave owing to the busy caaling
operations
The ships are expected to spend a
day at The Paeific end Of the canal
passing into the Pacific Ocean on
MONDAY for San Diego
The Texas and Arkansas did not re-
cefye their fuel 1T the dock but coaled
from harges al Gatun Lake.
The first news of truuble on board
the supply ship Melville was received
On board The Arkansas Al s o'clock
night when a wireless IS
@. call was received from that
ship The captain Of the Melville re-
ported that the engine had broken
down and that the vessel was drifting
The Prairie and the Collier Orion were
nearby at the time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
Nfl FNES IN COITNTY

Weekly bulletin of the Motor Vehicle
Commissioner, II Austin Baughman.
Tor the week ending July 26, contains
names Of no miscreants in Anne AruN-
del county. something that has not
happened for some weeks Neither
Annapolis or Glen Burnie is listed.
Fines in Baltimore during the week
for violation Of the Automobile laws
amount to ssI4.O0 and in the counties,
s772.00. Il total of s1.0S6 A numter
.of licenses we're suspended and others
refused.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
SECOND SERMON or
SUMMER SERIES

Tomorrow night al o'clock the
second sermon of the special summer
series will be preached at First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church by the pastor.
Rev. Fl. W. Burgan The general snb-
3ect Of the series is With Christ in
Gods Out of Doors. The topic to-
morrow night will be With Christ
By the Sea .
Al III d m the sermon subject Is
zone Mai The Sunday School and
brotherhood Billie Class will meet at
10 d. hi The public ii cordially in
vited TO all these services
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
slIFFRAaE MEETlNG MoNDAY

An open meeting in the interest of
Woman's Suffrage will be held on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock At the resi-
dence of Mrs, Al q. Hill, Randall
Place. To which all interested in the
question of suffrage .for women ARE
invited.
An address will be made by Miss
Weldon. State Originator. and prob
ably there will be one or two other
actresses It il hoped large attend
ance viii greet Miss Weldon on Nom
day afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
YEOMEN (F THANKED
BY NAVY'S SECRETARY

Tile Secretary or the Navy has is-
sued the following statement 70 be
prppagated among the Yeamen I'll
under yonr commend, and for publiea-
tien in local newspapers
ut is with deep gratitude for the
splendid service rendered by the Yea7
men I'D during onr national emery
ency that convey to them he sin
cere appreciation Of the Navy Depart.
ment for their patriotic cooperation.
"J1SEPHIIS IDANIIeI. s. q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
IBALL Material
4 NEW FOURTH CLASS
p,skfeld Material But Get
/ II,fty Lads For Guards
And Tackles
col. .I.EGE CRAc Ks i

=4g u 81 - 4
g. se { s. 'Hi go
i''@ aOou' -. -
flie s'ie' 9l'ls,l's l.l - -
e''il ',''s ~ IS. -,
IS s5la 49, ~ =. '''
Z iiif i,,o'Da', ~, p.9o
ailF n fHf@ ho''h nl',ss
ss atlpef are p'tll ton 1919
gh G e '.otlsleislsu e s..a
IS itf m fa'h ''s 's,',.'
set ias s:laaln iat,s - = ny
ea aha fltase ins a'n s
81 and .ills one e ioa Hs
]. ii etsepiaah
lIhs nov enter the ACADEMY
Is pefience In the game,
n.th ths great majority Il Il
Ii work ID itigh and preparil 4
.s.el ie4nt A real college
pl8yrf with any college
.,,stsis espprIence ~ all IS not
s,sa,a 1t lie Naval AcadeAly as
s. fp1ut where the maximum
], al6f q WI years greater
FIJI tlle SafaI Academy
,lne ii The new men here
81 ane rsperlencs IN the back
s5,l Il them are line men, and
ii ii al what the football pto-
81 aish, d nearly the whole of
esala haekfeld was last by
s..aqn aud there Is danger Of the
III being up TO the standard
tae prospects LOT \ poNefial
Aiafh l'etFer llan 'of \ oaek
y , ], " !. go, u,
,5... ,... ", ,,, 49,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
BALTIMOREANS
MARRIED HERE

The following Baltimoreans who se-
cured marriage license here Thurs
day from the Clerk Of the Court, were
married here
J0CKEL KENNEDY. Henry j..
JoekeI. "a: Helen Kennedy. 81;
both Of Baltimore city Applicant,
Henry j Jockel
The wedding ceremony took place
Thimsdag afternoon al The Manse,
and was performed by the pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, Rey Maurice
s. White
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26

A million and d half pounds Of
prunea are piiced on the market By
the Governmest at the moment when
the demand for prune juice Is at its
lowest ebb.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
MIL LEAp EPWORTH LRAauE

At the regular meeting Of The Ep-
worth League Of Maryland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church to be held
t0morrow evening At Tbs. the leader
VII tie Mrs. Elliott Stevens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
NlOTITl

The following merchants will CLOSE
THEIR STORES at II e a. on tSat-
nrday's1 commencing Saturday, July
26tli, until further notice.
BOWEN q MEADE,
GEORGE HTsROLlo, jy30
Is. BRITTON.
Nv A SMITH.
CONSUMERS MEAT MARKET
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
Gar den P arty

i he Junior Auxiliary Of ST
arlsh Nil be held al the
sarlulelns Lawn, State Circle.
sfiaY afternoon and evening,
. foailllelleing Ill 4 II. IN.
iy26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26

It's 4 good plan e cultivate popu.
larity, lint don't keep It all b your
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26

salIaueti On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26

e not dellyeEsu
efs' .loek and you will
r i copy vii
II special boy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-05

IJaceb L. Sayder and sarah SaydeT his
wife. Louise Green. Phillip Green.
Mary Grcen, Mary AeGealee. Adam
Snyder and Clara Snyder his wife. Chris
sian snyder and Mary SNYDER hiz wife,
Angie knight and John knight her his
band. Viola Tyler and Frank Tyler
her husband, Amy James and Ephriam
james her husband. Louise Cattlet ana
Charles Cattlet her husband, Cordelia
Weigand, Philip weigand, Claude
Knight, Edna Knight, John Snyder
and Ruth Snyder his wife. Elmer Sny-
der and Lizzie Snyder his wife. Mazzie
Currie and Malcolm Currie her has-
band, Paul F. Tyler, Charlie Slayton,
Eva Slayton and Robert Slayton De.
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that BY vir-
tue Of a decree and order Of sale duly
made and entered in the above enti-
tied court on the 18th dav Of NAY, 1919
authorizing and directing the Under
signed, as referee, to sell the premises
hereinafter described, / viii on Satur-
day the 2lsi day Of June, 1919, at the
houf OF one cloch IN tttt dAtefuuoh
Of said day, at the front door Of the
court house in the city Of Salem. Ma
rion county, Oregon, sell, subject 10 the
confirmation by the said court. at pub
lie auction, for cash in hand. to the
highest and best bidder The following
described premises, towit:
The north half Of lot and the south
) inches for the whole length thereof
Of lot 9. and the north 3si2 inches for
the whole length thereof Of the south
half Of lot 3. all in block 20, in the
city Of Salem, Marion county, Oregon,
w. /. NEEDHAM,
Sheriff Of Marion county, Oregon
Date of first publication May %
Date Of last publication June 10