davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23

Dear Santa:
My mother is writing you this letter
TO tell you am very good little boy
and ray OF sunshine 10 all who know
me- Please bring me train Of cars.
set OF soldiers. and don't forget to
bring me a teddy bear Remember my
friends Jake Ceyriel and Polly.
Your loving little
JOHNNIE TEASE.
Whitehall Md.
Anne Arundel Co
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23

Dear Good Santa Claus:
am little girl five years old, and
| would dearly love for you to come
and bring me baby doll, carriage, a
set of dishes, little toy stove. and
please do not forget to fill my stocking
with good things. Please do not forget
my brothers, sisters, and mamma and
daddy.
Your little girl,
CAMILLA GUY.
West Annapolis, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
December IS. 1919.

December Is. 1913.
Dear Santa Claus:
! have come from Chicago To spend
Christmas in Annapolis, and am a nice
little boy nine years old. and / would
like you 10 bring ne toy sword and a
toy boat. also a kewpie doll. and a
sailor suit. as want 10 play middle
Please remember my dear teacher and
my little friends, l love you Santa
Claus.
Lovingly,
RAE E. ARRISON.
2 Maryland Avenue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-MoBey TO loan on
NOR tgage. ApGiy to Ninson . Gott:
Annapolis, Nd. Jy1S-u
HONEY TO LoAN-Oa mortgage In sums
10 suit on reasonable terms, PaFuai
payment allowed james NJ Munroe ~.
torney. 1ylS-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23

CAMILLA GUY.
West Annapolis, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23

All classified Advertisements OF %
words or less. 0rst insertion, 0cc-
Subsequent Insertions. cue eehE
s word. over IS words two cents
word frat insertion :: :: :; ::
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
For Rent

so ACRES GOOD COTTON LAND, ON PAVED ROAD. LOCATED NEAR THE ABOVE. 5-ROOM AND ACRE TRACT, AND THE , ROOM AND 4 ACRE TRACT THAT CAN BE RENTED FOR S37 PER ACRE. FALL DATING ON PART OF THE RENT.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

A QUARTER section of land cov-
 cred with heavy mesquite; F miles south of Tucson. within half mile of a well paved boulevard. Plenty of water little over 30 feet from the surface. No Improvements No rough land or washes on the place. Located in the Santa Cruz river bottom. Lana not as rich as this produced $50 pounls of long staple lint cotton this year. Can be bought to settle up a partnership in the next few weeks for s45 an acre. half cash. Good title and better than most of the cotton land selling for s200 an acre. C. s. Cox. American Hotel. Tucson. Arizona. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Special Ranch Buy

?61s acres, 30 clean alfalfa, 6 acres cotton; no Johnson grass, dandy five room house and two screen rooms, well fenced, best of soil and water. s65O0 will handle.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 East Adams St bl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
SAY, YOU" ANYBODY

You have about $3.00o or more in the bank at per cent interest, watch ing 1t melt while you howl calamity. Come in and let us show you 10 acres close in on McDowell at $500 per acre. Will make small tracts and you can make at least s4,000 on it. Would make a good home.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 92 " MonrOe hi
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
4OACRES

NICE little chicken ranch, one acre, northeast, right on the car line, $1,25O; and terms.
 SEE SWEENEY
 220 ". Washington. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Eighty acres and 160 acres adjoin- ing Phoenix. Fine sandy loam land and will make a fine cotton crop. No root rot or slick land about this. Bet ter see it soon. The price is only s25O per acre and the terms right; $15,000. will handle the 16O and sSO00 win handle SO.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Beautiful OrangeWoOd Home

No finer ten acres in valley than this. Has to be lived on to be ap- pdeciated. It has oranges, grapefruit, grapes, etc. Come out and see it. Price s7,s00. s5,000 cash. Buy from owner. Phone 29J12.
 A. E. EARLL
 WITH NUNNELEY
 29 North First Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
' ACRES

Beautiful home, miles out north east five-room modern house, base ment, all city conveniences; fine shade, roses, fruit, four chicken houses and yards, garage fine well, tank, en- zine; land is now in barley. A bargain at s7,000; good terms to responsible party.
 SEE R. w. HALES
 Phone 1886. 16 East Adams. bl WILL sacrifice two of the best To- cated warehouse lots in the city if taken at once Chance to double your money in a short tune. s3,500 cash required. Owner, Box 33K Republi- can. hn
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Read These Ads Thoroughly---It Will Pay Yo
For Sale-Real Estate
40 ACRES

Northwest, just off of Grand avenue, only $500 per acre; $S,0O0 will handle this.
 SEE A. W. HAROLD WITH
 B. W. GETSINGER.
 Phone 1586. 16 East Adams. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

O'BARR & PINNICK
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Fifty acres choice cotton land with house and fine shade; well located: sandy soil and no Johnson grass. This is a good buy at only $350 per acre. Terms. See us soon for this.
 72 acres, new pumping plant, located near Scottsdale. This is all fine sandy loam land and good for a bumper cotton crop. Everything ready to begin blowing, we'll pump, engine, ditches. checks and boxes together with residence. This is a good one and only $25O per acre with reasonable terms.
 160 best cotton land in the valley; most all old alfalfa, good house and fine shade. Better not miss this one. $400 per acre takes it with s25,00O cash Sandy loam soil
 O'BARR & PINNICK
 Phone 751-S4 East Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
For Sale-Real Estate
HEIGHER

LAST CALL TO BUY LOTS FOR
 PRESENT PRICES IN
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
For Sale - Real Estate
FOR SALE

S20 acres deeded land Casa Grande. All fenced rabbit proof and has five good houses and a s15,OoO pumping plant. Nothing like it ever offered. We sell you the improvements and give you the land. Can rent for $40 per acre. The price is only $25,000. If you want an investment or a ranch, see Us quickly.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

We have others for sale. Let u.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
For Sale - Real Estate
FOR SALE

Twenty acres only one mile iron, Glendale and near Grand avenue, t4,0o0 handles this. Has good house and orchard and ten acres alfalfa. A nice home and good cotton proposi- ton. Price S10,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
, Acres on Car Line

Between Central Ave. and Seventh Ave. on carline. This acres has a fine assortment of fruit, about ten apricots. four kinds of plums, olives, apples, almonds also chicken house. S3000 $500 cash. Phone 29J12.
 A. F. EARLL
 WITH NUNNELEY
 % North First Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

32O acre desert claim Casa Grande; on railroad and has an 1S-inch we'll 175 feet deep and water stands within so feet of surface. Think of this land for only $10 per acre cash. Suitable for two men to homestead. Well cost over $2,000. Come quickly as this will not stand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
SUPERIOR COURT
HONOR GUESTS
Governor Sproul Is Host to
Judges Last Evening in
the Executive Mansion

The annual dinner to the judges of
the Superior Court of Pennsylvania
was held last evening at the Execu-
tive Mansion with Governor william
c. Sproul. host.
In attendance were: President
Judge George B. Orlady. Judge w. b.
Porter, Judge John B. Head, Judge j.
Henry Williams. Judge John j. men
derson, Judge +. NJ. Trexler. and
perior Court: Lieutenant Governor
Edward f. Beidleman, Secretary Of
the Commonwealth Cyrus F.. Woods,
Attorney General William l. Schaes-
fer, Auditor General Charles ~. Sny-
der, States Treasurer H. NJ. Kephart,
former Governor William A. stone,
state Highway Commissioner Lewis
$. Sadler. Deputy Attorney General
Robert Gawthrop, A. b. Weimer,
Spencer c. Gilbert. Spencer G. Nau-
man, Judge j. NJ. McCarrell, Judge
George Kunkel and Harry B. McDev-
lit.
The decorations were by Uttley.
who used ceiling and electrolier
licve the banks of palms and fern
around the walls. Bkue iris and
myriads of daffodls formed an ORR
entail garden effect in the center OF
the table, while from little banks nf
the same flowers at either end waved
reeds ending in acacia sprays. Vel
low capped candle were used in silver
candelabra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Commander Nelson Gets
Reappointment; Campbell
Goes Up in Health Service

Commander Thomas T. Nelson, Jr.,
of the Pennsylvania Naval Militia.
was today reappointed to that rank
and assigned to the First Battalion
of the Naval Militia. He is resi-
dent of Philadelphia and is in The
Federal service.
DIR. j. Moore Campbell, of Philadel-
phia, chief of the division of bioloS-
ical products OF the State Depar.-
ment of Health. was today appoint
ed assistant chief medical inspector
of the department. DR.. II. l.. HUI.
for a number of years assistant, is
now chief inspector.
The Public Service Commission to-
day directed an engineer to go to
Palmyra to make examination in
complaints of shoe manufacturing =
concerns against the Annville and
Palmyra Electric Light Company.
Chairman Ainey, of the Public Ser
vice Commission. is to be the speak
or at the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Electric Railway Association at
New York tomorrow.
Questions involving uniform class
itications for natural gas companies
will be considered at a conference of
representatives of Pennsylvania
ohio, New York and West Virginia
and of various companies at Pitts
burgh next Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Militia and Health
Chiefs to Inspect Gretna;
New Bill Provides Funds

Adiutant General Frank d. Beary
and Col. Edward Martin. State Com
missioner of Health, today began an
inspection of the states camp site
at Mt. Gretna and it's environs. The
camp will be used this year as the
place for the summer encampment
Of the Reserve Militia. Work on the
improvement program will be re-
sumed very shortly.
The militia bill now before the
Legislature provides further money
for the permanent features of the
camp site. Col. Martin, who was
in charge of medical work at various
camps during the war, will go over
the sanitary and other problems and
arrange such changes as may be
needed. The camp site may also be
used for instruction camps for health
officers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
l6 Flying Fields and
Three Balloon Fields
to Be Maintained

Washington, March 1S.z1Decision
of the War Department to maintain
sixteen flying fields and three bal
loon fields as a part of the perma-
nent military establishment, is an
nounced by Acting Secretary Crow
ell. The department also has prac-
tically decided, Mr.. Crowell said,
TO store for possible future use the
hundreds of elementary and ad-
Nanced training planes used during
the war.
Secretary Crowell said department
experts do not believe the training
machines will deteriorate, if care
fully stored, even after a period of
years, nor do they believe that any
decided improvement will be made
in these types which would necessi-
tate their being discarded.
The flying and balloon fields to
lie retained have not yet been Sc
lcCted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

morning when struck by an auto
mobile, that he is expected to die
at the Pottsyille Hospital to which
he was taken after the accident. The
child ran directly in front of the
automobile which carried morning
newspapers and mail from Millers-
burg to Lykens The flesh on his face
and body was badly torn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

sicians in the hospitals of the State.
Under recent ruling of DR.. ]. w.
Baldy, president of the State Medical
Board, osteopaths are forbidden to
give any kind, of internal or external
treatment to patients in hospitals
other than that of manipulation.
This order prevents them from or
dering the administering of even a
glass of hot water or regulation of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Roy Spayd Is New
Driver For Good Will

With the dismissal of Samuel
Lehman, as a fire apparatus driver
for the Good Will Fire Company,
Chief John c. Kinder announced
to-day that Roy Spayd, son of the
late Alderman Robert E. Spayd, has
been appointed to the position.
Lehman this afternoon was given
a hearing on a charge of attacking
Harvey Dintaman. a fellow driver,
early yesterday morning. He was
held under bail for the hearing be-
fore Alderman c. E. Murray to-day,
on charges of assault and battery
and carrying concealed deadly weap-
ons. Dintaman alleges Lehman
struck him, fracturing his nose and
later attempted to shoot him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Dinner For Miss Kinzer
at the Penn-Harris

Miss Mary Kinzer. 2127 North Sec
ond street, was the guest of honor at
surprise birthday dinner given at
the Penn Harris last evening by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Smyser Kinzer.
The guests who helped celebrate
the happy event were Miss Florence
Rinkenbach, Miss Charlotte Crabbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butterworth.
Mark Miltnor, Ernest APPEL and Carl
Strait.
. theater party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

Introductory values of interest to
every woman who wears an extra size.
Shown in serge, wool poplin, silk poplin
and wool panama. In black, navy and
the popular shades.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

diet. whereas, they hold. the law
as it at present stands gives them
the privilege of treating in whatso-
including major surgery, the admin
istration of antisceptics, antidotes
and anesthetics. They believe amend
ment to the law clearing up the
status OF the profession would be
a better way of meeting the difficult
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

ty, they say, than resort to court
action.
1t is denied by the osteopaths that
to the treatment of disease by drugs.
but they do not want to be excluded
from the treatment of disease by
any natural method. In many hos
pitals osteopaths and medical men
practice side by side in perfect har-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

mony and cooperate, but DR.. Baldy's
feet understanding. The osteopaths
point out that they are required to
submit to as long and as rigorous
a training as the physicians of any
other school. eXceut in the appli-
cation of drugs, and they believe
they are entitled to privileges of
practice equal to those of the older
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
TO HOLD PRAYER SERVICE

A cottage prayer meeting under
the auspices of the Covenant Pres
byterian Church will be held at the
Home of the Friendless this even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Osteopaths Ask For
Hospital Privileges in
Amendment to Law

The amendment to the osteopathic
law presented in the Legislature, it
was said today, is designed to make
clear the rights of osteopathic ply
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

school of doctors who use serums
and other forms of treatment un-
known when they were in college.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
CHILD HIT BY AUTO

Lykcns, Pa, March ia five
year-old son of James Williams. of
this place, was so badly injured this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
CUSTODIAN GETS
COPY OF PICTURE
IN LIEU THANKS

William J. H. Kerr, custodian of
the Rock Island County Historical
society and engineer of the court
house lift" was the recipient to-
day Of a gift from the society. 1t
was presented by John H. Hau-
berg, who heads the society, as a
token of the appreciation of that
body for Mr.. Kerr's assistance.
Thu present is q picture of Black
Hawk, In an attractive folder. 1t
has been on exhibit for about a
year in the cases in the lobby of
the court house. An inscription
attached to the folder explains the
picture and its presentation to the
custodian.
BLACK Hawk, painted from life, /"
reads the inscription, ''by R. M.
Sully, while the chief was a pris-
oner at Fortress Monroe, 1888. The
original painting is . part Of the
Wisconsin historical society COL
lections at Madison, Wis. Presented
to our friend. William J. H. Kerr,
in appreciation of valuable services
rendered to the Rock Island Coun-
ty Historical society. Signed, John
H. Hauberg."
The services mentioned were not
only the careful watching over the
relics in the court house lobby, but
the aid given toward securing loans
of other exhibits. Through meet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
REPORT NUMBER
| Of MUMP CASES.
/ IN ROCK ISLAND
Swollen.Jaw Disease Led All Other
Sickness Last Month, City
Physician Discovers.

Mumps leads all other kinds of
sickness for the month Of October,
according to the report of DR.. A.
N. Mueller, city physician, who
heard from 20 cases. Seven cases
of diphtheria were reported for the
month, while typhoid fever num-
bered two cases.
L. H. Eihl. city inspector, reports
294 loads Of garbage and IS loads
Of rubbish hauled during the
month.
Number Of contagious diseases,
81; chicken pox, 2; tuberculosis,
4: mumps, 20; diphtheria, Z; ty-
phoid fever, 2; measles, Q; number
Of cases investigated, 10 number of
school permits issued, 1S: number
OF burial permits issued. 80; num-
Der Of births. 25; male, 10; female,
10; number of deaths. %; male, 16:
female. IL; complaints investigated,
16; number Of guarantees, 27;
guarantees removed, II; houses
fumigated, 8; division Of santa
tion-inspection of grocery stores,
%; restaurants, s; meat markets
IA; miscellaneous. 80; number
loads garbage hauled, 1894: number
loads Of rubbish, SO; money receiv-
ed from garbage sold. $1,000:
number scales tested, "a; number
Of milk tests, %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
At the Black Hawk.

The Usurper." one of the most
noteworthy stage successes Of the
late Nat Goodwin. has been brought
to. the screen by Vitagral;h and will
be shown in the Black Hawk thea
ire Thursday. with Earle Williams
in the stellar role of John Maddox
Louise Lively, as Beatrice Give,
plays opposite him, and others in
the strong supporting cast are Bob
Russell, Frank Leigh, Billie Elmer,
Jay Morley, Audrey Chapman. Bes-
sic Eyton and Lillian Langdon.
Mr.. Williams has q splendid role
Of action in this drama. which is
strong in mystery. At the outset
he is a young American .ranchman
who rides hard and saves the life
of a young English girl by lassoing
her from the side Of cliff.
Later. he leases an old castle In
England and again meets this girl,
the fiancee Of an unworthy noble
man. He becomes entangled in
murder mystery and determines to
save this girl from the marriage,
which he does by imprisoning her
in a haunted tower the night she
was to have eloped. She learns
the true character of her fiance
and is won by the American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
u. OF CHICAGO
NOTES INCREASE
IN ATTENDANCE

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The student
registration for the autumn quar-
ter at the University of Chicago is
just officially announced and shows
a remarkable increase over the at
tendance In the corresponding
quarter a year ago.
In the graduate school OF arts
and literature there are 206 men
and 1853 women. total Of 374: and
in the Ogden graduate school Of
sciene, 22S men and 81 women, =
total Of 80, making the total at
tendance in the graduate schools
6S4.
In the senior colleges 474 men
are enrolled and 400 women, q
total Of 874; and in the Junior COLI
leges 1874 men and COS women. q
total OF 1902. The total for the COLI
leges, including 152 unclassified
students, is 2,52S.
In the professional schools there
are 1856 divinity students, 203 med
ical students, 306 law students, A2
in education. and SIG in commerce
and administration, a total for the
professional schools Of 1883. In
university college the registrations
are 1925. The totals for the uni
versity. exclusive of Implications,
are 1884 men and 2,715 women. q
grand total Of 5,649, which is gain
Of 1887 over the autumn quarter Of
1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
At Brotman's Rialto.

It has always been said that the
producers of motion pictures are
prodigal-that they care not for
expense to get over picture or q
situation in one. Manager Brot-
man Of the Rialto theatre il al
ways pointing out proofs Of this
contention of his. One Of the lat
est instances he brings to attention
occurs in the second episode Of
Vitagraph's newest adventure SER
ial Smashing Barriers" being
shown at his theatre every We'd
nesday, starring William Duncan.
There is point in the episode
where the villains kidnap wealthy
owner Of a lumber camp and hide
him away in the mountains. He
sees the opportunity to throw a
written message in a stream near
by with the hope that someone will
find it. Waterproof paper is lack
ing, but he makes his own.
The way he shows his ingenuity
in the plight and also his disdain
for expense, is to take butter, now
retailing at about seventy cents a
pound, and grease a pieca Of paper
with 1t. That, to Manager Brot-
mans way of thinking, Is the
height of extravaganza
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
CONFERENCE OF
" SECRETARIES
EVERY MORNING

The secretaries OF the Y. M. G..
A. held the first of their regular
conferences at the Y this morning.
1t is the plan of the leaders to
hold these meetings each morning
hereafter. and after a short con-
secration service. to talk over thu
plans Of the individual depart
ments, and discuss the work Of the
day, in order that each group may
come into closer touch with the
general work of the entire asso-
citation.
The leaders include the men,
bership and activities secretary.
two physical directors, the boys
secretary, the general secretary,
and the Office secretary. The lead
ers combine their efforts in the su-
pervision Of the religious work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
Boy Scout News

The scoutmasters' training course
which Is being planned for Rock
Island scoutmasters by local head
quarters meeting the desires by all
scoutmasters. Responses have come
In to local headquarters from lead
ers OF the troops and the men ex-
press themselves as being heartily
In sympathy with this corps, which
will give them the chance to i'm
prove themselves in the methods OF
leading q troop OF boys. Several
older boys and men who are not
now connected with the scout
movement asked for permission to
get, into this training corps in or
der to be ready for a troop when
one Is given them. There will be
four meetings in all with two meet
ings per month. 1t is likely that
these meetings will be held on
Monday evenings, but this will not
be definitely decided until respons-
es have come from all scoutmas-
ters. A corps of this kind will
mean much in developing the lead
ers Of local troops. Scoutmasters
in Rock Island are as efficient as
any in the country, but all OF them
are willing to give up four nights
for two months in order to receive
additional training. This speaks
we'll for the type Of men who have
been selected for scoutmasters In
this city. The scoutmasters' corps
will be organized into a troop.
Meetings will be conducted as near
regular troop meeting as posi-
BILE. Every scoutmaster will have
the opportunity to take charge of
all different activities during the