davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
RETURNED CHAPLAIN
breaches AT ST. ANNES

AT the morning service yesterday
al st. Anne's the Rev. Stanley M
Cleveland, recently returned from
France where he served during the
war. preached an earnest sermon on
the text. st James, 1st, 10Th verse:
Let Every Man Be Swift TO Hear y
He said at this time conditions are
reversed That the churches and the
people back home are now in the front
lire where the soldiers were during
the war. He urged that people be
swift to hear. prompt to act and thor-
oughgoing and obedient The work
must begin iii the churches, he said.
DO the work, do not listen and talk
bat get into action II is not what
can we dor but do It. Let's go ahead,
he urged3 and help ii this great re-
construction work which will be ours
for the next fifteen or twenty years.
The boys have been III the front line.
and now we are there. and they look
10 US to act.
The preacher told Of the earnestness
aud forceful manner III which the sol
'iiers had prayed In the trenches. Not
numbling their prayers, but saying
aloud earnestly and with emphasis,
Thy kingdom come Thy will be
done, on earth as Ii is In heaven, and
it is for us To bring about the coming
Of Gods kingdom on earth. We art
not to be back OF the lines without
guns and ammunition or stripes. but
We are TO get into the fight for the
coming Of God's kingdom ana act Let
every man be swift to hear and
nrn1nnt To act
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
n,s Meeting 81 Easti.art

Chairman Jesse Clark. Of The com
naittees of welcome for the hene com.
lng Of the soldiers, has called . meet.
ms tonight at Eastport MI. p, Church
of men willing 10 assist n the deco.
ration of floats and trucks for the
parade Thc meeting will lse held ~
Eastport vi. r. Church al o'clock.
Al snoeting of everybody interested
iii Esastport IN the home coming of the
service men II called for tomorrow
giglat at tho same time and place
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
BIBLES PRESENTED
MIDSHIPMEN GRADS
At NAVAL ACADEMY Y
AmeFlCmn Seamem's Friead Seckoty Of
New York Follews Gusfen OF Past
~ Nnntr Aaaannon HEMdn

AmaeFiCmm SeameMss Erfead Seckety OF
New York FOIl8Ws Gustem Of Past
Az Years Address Made
Four hundred and sixty-niEle future
admirals Of the United States Navy
stepped to the platform Of Bancroft
Hall on the Naval Academy campus
sunday and were personally present
ed with Bible BY the Rev. George
sidney webster. secretary Of The
American Seamen's Friend Society OF
New York. which Tor ~ years has
handed Bibles to members of the grad
aating class.
This graduating class of Annapolis
il more than twice as large IS the
classes az previous years and of the
whole number sSs are Protestants. IS
Roman Catholics and 5 Hebrews. The
Protestants were presented with the
American versien 0f the Bible, the
Roman Catholics with the Douay Var
si0n and ths Hebrews with the Old
Testament
IN addressing the young men Of the
graduating class. DR.. Webster said
st ii to be hoped that the young
men Of this class will not feel that
the signing of the peace treaty IN any
way reduces the importance of their
work as ofIiceFs Ia the Navy. The Uni-
ted States Navy in normal times even
more than the Army rejects the ideals
or the nation over the world. BY the
conduct of the men reflects the ideals
of ports at which they touch and the
conduct OF hte naen reRects the ideals
ef the ofilceEs The men who leave
Anaapoiis 30 out To sit on the frpnt
aOOrsteps of the world and by their
character do the peoples of the wngld
know the kind 0f people composing
fhe nation which they represeut
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
arrested en State Warrant

Charles Coates, colored, was ar
rested on state warrans, charged
with refusing 10 saka propar seal
ia car on the W., B and A. Electric
Line Sunday between Academy juno
ton ana Annapolis The arrest was
Ensde by OHacer jackson, and the &C,
cused tried before Justice WEIGH who
imposed fre and cost amounting 70
sl575
George Parkinson. white, was ar
rested May Is f6r disorderiy conduct
~ 0fEIccr Jacobs. Justice WEIGH
med tha accasc,i SITS which he paid.
George Bailey. white. was arrested
Sunday by Gaicer Lsownan Tor disoTs
Derby conduct. tried aScfore Justice
WEIGH and paid fine and cost of
sazs
William H johnson, colored, was
arrested Saturday night by OfScer
Lowman for disorderiy conduct. He
vas found guilty beg0se 5nstice welsh
snd paid fine of s2.T5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
pRnrs,slAI.s

BIDS fir fhr erection az the New High
school Id the E.lghth district II Anne
Arundel eoIilsiy as authorized by the tseli
erai Assembly 81 MafsEsnd Acts If l9is,
Chapter Sn. ~ will bs. received atid ai,et1s
iii al The office af The Gaunss R9slrd q
rttessfay, May oTih, 1910 If II o'clock III
pT.ASs AMI Sf.EtsI tsIFsItst'rittNS may he
obtained from George Fox. County Enper
intcnslcnt III Schools III Annapolis, MIL
On from Henry i Honkins. architect. ~
Iiuion Trust Buiiding, Baltimore. Mary
land.
( verified cheek for SoN000 must accom-
pany eaeh bid.
deposit uf S5UO will be required for
splans and specifications. This deposit will
pe returned when the plans and spceiff-
eatiun are returned
GEORGE FOX,
County Superintendent.
mi. 2sgks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
ARVNUEI.O .THE.BAY ITEMS

IS
Many cotiagers spent tl,c day yester-
day ut the popular summer colony near
Annapolis. motoring over from Balti-
more or Washington
MIR. and Mrs. AZ G. Mccarthy, their
daughter. Miss Mary Weller. and son
MelleT. were visitors at Marta Lodge
Tor the day, looking 10 their summer
residence there beginning next month.
Mrs. Walter NJ MallemeycT and
family spent the day al their handsome
cottage ON the beach front
Mr. and Mrs. George Salisbury and
son motored over from Baltimore
The family Of Mr.. stork. of Wash
ington. motored over and spent the day
at their cottage
Tlle family of WILLIAM Lankins, Of
Washington. spent the week-en at
their cottage on The Point
Mrs. Arthur Lee Bosley and daugh-
tars. Misses Beatrice and Marguerite,
came over from Baltimore for The az
Iernoon Mrs nosley has rented her
cottage for the summer to Mr Hartnng
and Mr.. Bowie. OF Baltimore. who will
occupy Il With their families
7 The family of Mr, George Phillips
will not be at Arundel this sumner.
Mr.. Phillips having met With an acei-
dent. The aged man VAS knocked
down In Washington by 3 actor cycle
a few mon4hs ago. and sustained 3
brosxen hlp. from which ne has not
ges recovered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
WANTED BLOND AND
BRUNETT FOR MOVIES

Lady. lady, are you blend, or j
hrunettes II either here's your
chance.
Mrs. Weston. Of the American Photo
Play City CO, Inc, Ii III town today
searching for girl blond and q girl
brunett who are wanted for the
movies 10 pose Ii the newest proposea
production Old Glory. which reel ii
80 be nade in Baltimore in the next
few days.
Mrs Weston came iii the Capital
oaice upon her arrival here. but did
not say later whether she had secured
the desired types to pose for the
movies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
DISTINGUISHED
ARMY VISITOR

Major I.oriHg Pickering who has re.
Gently been discharged from the II. S.
Air Service, after having been con.
nected with the army branch OF THAI
service at Panama. il visiting Lieut..
Com. Rees at the Naval Academy
Major Pickering called at the Even
ing Capital olice this morning and
stated that he would soon return to
San Francisco, Cal. where he viii re.
sumo his work as editor on the san
francisco Bulletin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
rig t,0aMOa LOT

General sympathy goes out % the
parents of little vlnson Mclean. The
heir 10 many millions. who was killed
hy being knocked down BY an automo-
bile III washington yesterday The
same sympathy would be extended to
sho paretils Of any child taken away
from them. hut The circumstances IA
ahe present instances giving . wider
publicity 70 what happened.
Tsne accident lmpresass upon those
who read OF Il thai wealth does not
bring With Il the slighisst relief from
those SORROWS which are the common
lot 81 mankind. Money can procure
fhIngs which stand lii the way Of Il.
few Of the unpleasant Incidents Of this
existence. but the greaF sorrows, the
great hcarthreaks. come just as often
10 the palace as TO the hovel
Sucll things should impress upon
tic person Of average surroundings
and situation, who might have i ten
deney to envy the rich for what their
money brings, that sach feelings are
vain. Those who have great riches
are seldom, made happy by them or re-
lieYed 81 sorrows which come 10 those
of less wealth, nor viii they supply
happiness II secured to those who
wish Tor them.
Perhaps, indeed The little boy whose
Iif0 WAS sfiulged out under such dis
fresslng circumstances, was more 10
be pltied for the misfortune which his
situation brought with II. than for his
nntiniely death An account of his
SURROUNDINGS from bis birth until the
hour OF his death, show how different
everything was from what should 81
tend normal and wholesome child.
Lockol III i steel cage when as
baby ne vas taken for his airing. SUR
rounded BY guards, detectives and spe-
clal watchmen, and gratified IN every
wish. there was no chance whatever
that he would grow up naturally. that
ho would learn to look upon the world
and his fellow being IN the right way,
His parents naturally feared that
shs child would be Kidnapped anu held
for ransom, and were. III fact, often
threatened with something Of this sort
tt became necessary that the child
shoald not move uniess squad OF
strong arm guards was near him. and
ier such conditions. the fear must
have been impaired IN some degree
to the child. while companlonship with
other ehiIdren of his own age and ma
yure.
This Is not q time to begin dis
cusslon as to the means which should
be taken that, child might no, be
brought into the world 10 be hedgcd
In With such pnwholeaome conditions.
though theEe is rich fsla ii sueh dis
eussioa. Somehow. people cannot be-
lleve that social system IL right
where one child may be born to i for
tune that would prevent ten thousand
others from being under-nourished and
feebly prepared Iii every wag for tho
stsngglc 81 existence.
All that presents Itself now Is the
sgrief Of the parents Of this little one,
whose life was taken so suddenly, and
which does not differ in any detail
from the grief felt when the child Of
the hunhlest Ii taken 81 the other
world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
PRnPnsALs

W.t,l te received by cts clerk until noon.
sfa, II "a isg99 far buIkheAdn and tillinE be-
sssd Rnfknead from Charles street ae
isranasals also viii be received by slty
clerk. until nnou, May 26, fer bIlEkllcaa
!. ~ sir,.,tssIt,y sjtv doek Plans aili sI,stl-
.s,.st ..,, he s,btaEned from city Gierk.s
.tstfders VIII &c required to aeposis Slot9
md s,tt,te wili he refunded when iiaiis NM
s,se.ifieafIans are returned. fle sils.cFs.
sili bisider wIl be required 81 gixf p9lasl ~
.t,,,y,s sI,rapos;4la. For further informatioui
lnf,,r rs the committee iii eharGe.
IsI,AaisIi Ill. PARKINSON. ihalrntaII
JOHN III Willis,
a. ~ SMITH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19

PROPOSALS WANTED

PFoposafs will be received until II O0
Utdos.k noon Monday May a0 1910. for
painting tho Interior ~ the City HILL aud
the iutcFior If the Rpsf.ue Hose House
Tile right Is reserved To reject any or
all bids
For further particulars address
C w SMITH,
Chairman.
May 18th. l9l9 ulI5 /
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19

A New York paper says there are
eniy eight jokes in the world. Non.
sense Thirty-nine Republican Sena-
tors aligned the Lodge roama robin.
Charleston News and Courier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
GEO. Nv. JONES
Circulating Library

the library
The ltwelIlng Pluec Of Light. by Win
3Htan EhurcAill
Tho Inevitable lsalanec shect ly Kas
rina Trash.
- circuit Riders wife" by Cora lfsrs
rIs.
Kenny. by Leonora Itnirympie.
M. Ecrarti
Day.
sslhe Clue II Tie All" by isabel o.
#transler.
TERM8:--New Hooks, ~ per dMy.
Old Books. r.. peg any
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19

Too many men are measured " the
sire Of their bank accounts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
MONET 10 LOAN.
lost

FsaNYAAf .adiess SIsnal sized carved gold
hr.set.i.t safnetis&for It's association. Re-
ward Il returned 30 10 Sailrge ayeas''.:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
WANTED
ron SALE.

,n.,ie ,ir.lnie S;E broke fenale rabbit
hounds xltl oilesa.eInaIe II ssAclp, Sls.
.sean honnd pups, females ~ lnales.
Il; White female eeilie' SlO ,retty
male n Rer4Iard &4H. Shadyaell kgta.
nela York, H.. y y i
FOR SALE SIX room house at Nsnas a.s
psrk Immediate pusaesstnn. House Of
niue rooms and bath on Madison street
House it six rooms at Eastport. Large
lof sith fruit aud grape vines. Appig
" III Hart. mlasa
AZURE FOR SALE Cart, wagon or
carload. Apply Tlios. MeGuekian. i'hote
WI .I.tf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19
FOR RENT


FoR asENT--Fnrnishea room for gentle
man, With III without haara isrisstfes
family Address No, 159 Hos 5slt inl9s5
F0R REST FURNISHED rooms III private
home far 4nne Ms.ek. NEAR sri fsek.
Phone i9g. y e E
oss ,.s.,... s,,,sl,, y ii IloytI. ln1Atf
rrnss RENT tnartiment i've rooms and
hath COM .aeteiy furnished. Amply sex
ana aoNr sTshc l.oesseil. I'll l'rlnse
George street tall9s 8
ps,R RENT House for June week sotr {
nletely furnished six beslraolns within
W. w. saN5sss ~, Is mtI p
ron RENT--Honse for June ASrsk ail eni,l-
s,ss.taiv furnished vi hedrouins Win,
ii txs, squares of Naval Academy u nln..,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-19

PoR RENT sSiX room house on Nest
street. Apply ii Is Lloyd lalafi
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27

Second class from $40 to sl1.sO.
Third class from IS to $3.50.
Fourth class from s3 to 1884.
Fifth class from $3.50 to 1896.
Mountain and barren. sI. Al to sl. .e6.
unclassifed from T.6l to 1897.
1t was further recommended that
Eureka County be given special con-
sideration, as the average values as
returned by the assessor of that
county appear to be very much high
er than the remaining counties.
The committees report was order
ed printed for the convenience and
use of the members of the Board of
Equalization.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
RELIEF IS PROVIDED
FOR HOMESTEiOER

Mrs. Mary Bray, register of the
Carson City Land Office. has received
circular calling attention to the
fact that clause in the Agricultural
Appropriation Act of July 25, 1919,
provides as follows:
That any homestead settler or
entryman who. during the calendar
year 1919, finds it necessary to leave
his homestead to seek employment
in order to obtain food and other
necessaries of life for himself,
family. and work stock. because of
great and serious drought conditions,
causing total or partial failures of
crops, may, upon filing with the reg
ister and receiver proof of such con-
ditions in the form of a corroborat-
ed affidavit. be excused from resi-
dence upon his homestead during
all or part of the calendar year
1919. or the current year of such
homestead which may fall principal
ly in the year 1919, and in making
the final proof upon such an entry
absence granted under this act shall
be construed as consecutive resi-
dence by said homesteader.
"A person who is granted a leave
under this act will obtain credit for
residence. during the time of his abb
sence. as though actually living up
on the entry. If this absence is for
period during which a certain
amount of cultivation would have
been required. under the provisions
of the homestead law. he will be
given credit as for cultivation also
during the time of absence.
The act applies to entrymen, only
if they have established residence
upon their claims. 1t also applies to
settlers who have not made entries.
That which is mostly weighed in
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
Against Buy Now" Drive

AT Albany, N. Y, last week Attor-
ney, General Palmer said that if
the people over all the country
would act forcibly against the "buy
now" campaign, they would help
materially in solving the problem of
high prices.
1T is despicable thing" he said,
for merchants to urge you to buy
now in anticipationxof prices going
higher when they know they will
not"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
School Codes Now Ready

The 1919 school code as amended
has been printed ard bound and is
now being distributed from the Of
flee of the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. The volume
comprises about 200 pages which en-
brace all State laws now in force
with respect to schools and matters
relating to education in general, as
well as the federal ststutes which
govern to a degree legislation in the
States taking advantage of the
Smith Hughes vocational act.
Subscribe for SENTrNgL-eS por wear
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27

That which is mostly weighed in
the social scales is money.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26
NEW ENGINEER COMES
 FOR ALASKA RAIROAD

A new engineer arrived in Nenana yesterday afternoon to begin the work of preparation to relieve his daddy when the demands of Interior Alaska for branch railroads become such as to overtax the local engi- neering force The new arrival, who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Ike P. Taylor, made his appearance al the government hospital at 6 o'clock last evening, tipping the scales at eight pounds.
 Mir. Taylor is assistant to the en- gineer in charge of this division.
 Dr. More reports that both moth CT and son are getting along nicely today.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26
The Visitors.

The list of arrivals, as nearly as could be ascertained by The News in the short time available this aft ernoon, is as follows: Mesdames Vic tor Brown, Charles Fowler, Alex Simson, Julian Blaker, Bruce Will son; Misses Vida Burch, Pearl Pe- terson, Thelma Blaker, Bessie Blak- CT, Mary Miller, Charlotte Geis, Mamie Sunni, Edna Lewis.
 Messrs. J. A. Fairborn, Fred Struthers, J. L. Backstrom. Harry E. Pratt, Jim Lavery, Charles liar din, John Wahlgren, Eli Ceko. H. B. Ellis Dr. H. J. McCallum, Dan Band man, Robert E. Sheldon, H. H. Ross, Martin Klaich, Bob Shaver, Jack O'Gara, Chas. L. Thompson, Chas. Beam Harry Mclaughlin, Jack Wen zell, Lawrence Mills, Victor Brown, Pee McMullen, John Bidwell. Chas. Fowler, Harold Noziglia, Wallace .Cathcart, Crosby Keene. Dan Burch, John Pegues, Burglin. R. L. Vining, Julius Anderson, W. H. Holmes, John Moe.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26
OWEN IS NAMED
 CLUB SECRETARY

Robert Joseph Diven was elected secretary of the Nenana Commer- cial club at the regular meeting of the organization held in the Union building last night, the cleo tion of a new secretary having been made necessary by the resignation of H. B. Joseph, who plans to leave for the States at an early date.
 Dr. Diven has been a member Of the club since shortly after his ar rival in Nenana, and has been q regular attendant at meetings, ac- tive in the work of organization and a consistent booster for the town He is particularly adapted for the work he has assumed as secretary, and should be able to render valuable assistance to the club.
 Mir. Joseph, retiring secretary, has taken prominent part in the ac- tivities of the club since the early days of the town, and rendered efficient service in his official ca- pacity as secretary, to which pos:- tion he was elected two years ago. His loss, both as member and as an officer. is a matter Of much re gret to the membership.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26
ately after the ball game.

The Cascade Laundry has plenty of hot soft water at all times. New bath rooms, fully equipped and sam itary, with special rooms for ladies. You get rebate with $25o laundry, which applies on bath, or pay soc per bath.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26

Heimberger's Cascade Laundry has just been renovated. Has sanitary baths and furnishings. Shampooing and electric drying speciality. Terms reasonable.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26
PICTURE SHOW STARTS
 AFTER THE BALL GAME

Contrary to- the general rule, the show at the Coliseum tonight and tomorrow night will start immedi-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26
Boats Arrive.

The Douse launch Victory, which left Fairbanks about eight this morning, was the first to reach Ne mana, arriving here about one o'clock The Johnson launch Peer less was next in port with another load of excursionists, followed by the Moody boat and barge, with the ball-players and 9 score or more of Fairbanks fans, including Jack O'Gara and Bob Shaver, profession al rooters, who hope to talk Nenana out of two of the games. They brought megaphones with them. The Sutherland launch Siwash left the upper town shortly before noon, with Dr. Sutherland and a number of guests on board, the names of whom could not be ascertained
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26

F-esh garden seeds, just arrived. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived, Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-26
OPENING GAME
 WILL START AT
 SEVEN TONIGHT
(Continued from Page One)

be called tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0. The third and last game will be played tomorrow evening, com mencing at '. The admission charge to each game will be 50 cents. i The two teams viii line up as follows:
 Nenana: Fred Douse, c; Jack Hanson, c; Herman Rosburg, 1b; John Kestly, 2b; Walter Blakey, ss; Private Fuelling, 3b; Frank Doner, l If; Ike Taylor, of; Tom Mathews, If.
 Fairbanks: Harry Mclaughlin, C.; Wenzell and Mills, p; Victor Brown and Pete McMullen, 1b; Johnnie Bidwell, 2b; Charles Fowler, ss; Harold Noziglia, 3m; Crosby Keene, Burch, Pegues, and Burglin, out , field.
 Club to Help.
 Dr. J. R. Bowen and Joe Fisher were named, at meeting of the Commercial club last night, to CO., operate with the baseball manage ment in any manner that might be decided upon, and the committee men were out today helping to get things in readiness for the games and the dance and to take care of the visitors, who began arriving from the upper town shortly after noon. Special Disbursing Agent Frank Doner is in general charge of the Nenana end of the arrange ments, and Manager Charles Beam of the Fairbanks team looked after the details of the excursion at the upper town.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-28
CAN'T FIND THE TUNER
Organ at Auditorium in No Condition
for Concert.

Unless James Day. an organ tuner,
arrives in Topeka mighty soon, it will
be impossible to hold the concert at
which Clarence Eddy a famous or
ganist, is scheduled to play on Sep
tember Z.
According to Commissioner McGif-
fert, it has been promised that Day
would arrive here about three weeks
before September Z to put the big or
gan in the city hall in shape. 1t was
understood that it would require about
three weeks to do the work. By
bringing other men with him Day
might be able TO get the organ in con-
dition for the concert in the few days
that remain, but it is doubted If this
can be done, even should Day arrive
now.
Up to the present time members of
the committee that has charge of the
plans for the concert, have been un-
able to get in touch with Day or
even to locate him, altho they have
used the mails, long distance tele-
phone and telegraph messages in eff
forts to get some word from him.
The concert was to have been held
on September 7, just before the open
ing of the fair, so as not to inter-
fere with crowds that might attend
the fair.
Clarence Eddy is one of the most
famous organists in the world. He
studied under August Haupt, mas
ter organist of Germany. For seven
teen years he was the organist at the
First Presbyterian church at Chicago.
At one time in Chicago he gave 400
recitals, including a series of 100 pro-
grams, without a single repetition.
This made him famous. Reputation
came to him then from concert tours
over the country. He has dedicated
new organs in nearly every state in
the Union.
The concert was to have been free
but there seems to be a doubt now
whether It can be held at all.