davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
Pal His Fine

Raymond Hall, coiored. who vas arr
rested on the charge Of disorderly
conduct, and fined S2.75 paid his tine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30

Col Arthur b. Owens. y s. y. q,
q nephew Of James w Owens. ESQ,
well known local attorney. visited his
uncle here yesterday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
rEap ifAa.4IAitlliE

ss.aa5, xT.gJ. SO, s35 1875. y. IS. ".
81 i.g5. s:,.5 ::;.:s.i a4in AK 1a-tlo.
So as. I.g5, 10, 11:t5 T.. III. l2s;9
a. ~
All trains receive or discharge passe myers
III local points between Anpapniis ana
Naval Academy Junction aud NJ Linth-
itnm on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30

Receiyesn aea the closet skeletons
of habseual spandE hrffts Government
war SavinGs Ssaxnssa vii laad the NAy
to financial stability.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30

He's q mighty poor BAH PLAYER who
would make mnR when.a Ssr1 throws
him kiss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
LEAVE ANN APoLIs

est street Atation
ii. x,fA. &. % $50. go x7sA. & ~ go,
f4ial. III ~ NJ. 10, Ill 2-aN. -
Ito Al Al
Leave Nayal Academy Cate 10 minutea
earlirr. stair House Station, kiAden
ST AMI College Ave, seven til minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30

Marie Talbot Of Rockville.
81 The vice president general
Re. 1t Maryland. who has
seas slfng Niss Anna Brice Ridout,
SO rect, has returned home.
stbeile McNasby left yester-
.4 visit III several weeks to
S ii New York. Long Island,
Il . i.tfias and New Rochelle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
Rugs & Carpets Dry
Cleaned
sI'siIsIS STORAGE 4
IRiNsFER GO.
81 NORTHWEST STREET
nhnna sfsa

Phone 500
atag 1fAc sa sd. cleaning ana
s9F the summer months an
1td tern pr0of compartments
ss3eare stta
sNsiTk called for And delivered. An
ash m delivery.
packers for china nnH
49,, i'ssN aFs also crasIng farnasara Fag
70 ali pagte sc ssso VgzPssa.
81 l.f'.ef sserage Cancreae maS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
h4g AXE sale
If. f.. Ladies'

81 The Worlan's Foreign
81, 81 society, Of the First Metho-
pal church, viii have q cake
efaloas home made cakes,
KAY 3iHf. &c NJ % 3 p. M.
t.Al Hover shop. corner
~ and State Circle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30

llsl IlDl taught us that
us Ia have our
ready for military
alsscd ITS principal
knicker-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-30
MEAEsRIAL DAY TODAY
IT'S SIGNIFICANCE

tcontinasd from Page onel
The sun., 1919-04-13

just completed her record as senior
four-year-old, which breaks the old
record OF Olympia's Fern (made many
years ago. by nearly 100 pounds. The
exact figures have not yet been COM
puted, as II Is necessary to tabulate
these records very carefully before
they can be given the official stamp.
yet II seems altogether probable that
vive La France will make 1887
pounds Of butter fat. II this figure ID
given her she would not only be
champion COW Of the Jersey breed.
but she also would be champion senior
four-year- old COW Of all breeds, as the
present record is held by a Holstein
COW that made 1895 pounds of butter
fat in q year. Vive La France, how
ever. Is unquestionably the four-year-
old champion of the Jersey breed. and.
for that matter, champion at all
ages, as the highest Jersey record pre-
vious to this one was made by Sophie's
Agnes. only few months ago, when
she Just rounded out the 1000 pound
butter fat mark.
Records OF this kind mako a COW
famous and at the same time make her
owner comparatively wealthy. 1t Ii
safe to assume that the offspring Of a
The sun., 1919-04-13

Continued on toIlototno pdre.
The sun., 1919-04-13

Ownedby ckardM

dent of Greystone Farms, decided to
take tho risk and bring this valuable
animal to the show to prove his con-
tention that one good bull even at this
great price can do the dairy industry
more good than a hundred poor bulls
at seemingly lower figure. The high
price Of breeding stock has no harm
full effect on milk prices as many
imagine. The fact Of the matter Is
that the country is now overcrowded
with a lot Of scrub stock that must be
replaced by. profitable animals of the
kind that only we'll bred bull is cap
able OF being sire to. In his lifetime
this famous bull will not only repay
his owners but will add greatly to the
cattle resources OF the nation. AS
stated previously, he 10 owned half
by Greystone Jersey Farms. where he
is kept six months OF each year. and
the other half interest is retained by
Waterloo Jersey Farms, Waterloo. Ia,
the place where he was bred.
Another contributor to the Jersey
exhibit will be 8. NJ KAplan, a New
York business man. who also operates
a large and successful farm at Yam
tic, Conn. Mr.. Kaplan will send down
his famous show bull "Fauvic's Jolly
Jack" He will also show six Of his
best cows. They are Nesta's Lass
| oxford Nictress, Beechlands Oxford
| Fern. Brabant Princess, Guides
Golden Maid, Naitlands Noble Sultana
I'd.
The sun., 1919-04-13

New York city Is to be the scene
of the second National Milk and Dairy
Farm Exposition. It will be held In
the list Regiment Armory during the
week OF April Fl and It promises to
be the greatest exposition Of its kind
ever held.
official exhibits by the States Of New
York, Vermont, Connecticut. New Jer-
SEP. Pennsylvania and others will be
among the features OF the exposition.
During the exhibit viii be held a series
Of conventions at which farmers,
dairymen and others will discuss pres
ent milk production and distribution
conditions. This 10 the second year
that the National Milk and Dairy Ex-
position is to be held. Last May It
was staged in Grand Central Palace,
which Is unavailable this year because
of It's being used as an army hospital.
At last seasons exhibit, educational
features were made paramount and
proved intensely interesting not only
to dairymen and farmers. but to
many thousands Of parents and the
public generally.
Included In the exhibit by the State
Of New York Department of Agricul-
ture and the College Of Agriculture.
the dairy industry of this State will
ne Complementary demonstrated and
modern. processes of manufacturing
butter and cheese. feeding of dairy
cows and the value Of milk as a food
viii be shown in an interesting man
Her. There will also be model dairy
farms. including that exhibited by the
The sun., 1919-04-13

Dairymen's League; thoroughbred
cattle valued at hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars exhibited by the Jersey and
Holstein clubs; also the distribution
OF milk by dealers, and hundreds of
mechanical exhibits by dairy machin-
cry manufacturers. Each day there
will be conventions of various organi-
cations connected with the milk in
dustry.
The object of the exposition Is to
demonstrate the food value of milk;
to educate the mothers of young chill
dren and to demonstrate that milk Is
worth all IL costs under present con-
ditions. Consequently. 1t is desirable
to bring the producer and consumer
closer together and let the people Of
the metropolis understand the business
Of milk production and distribution.
Various States exhibiting have been
asked to demonstrate the dairy indus
try as conducted in that State and to
exhibit its dairy products, reports of
the results Of state Investigations into
the cost Of milk production and demon
strations Of the food value of milk as
revealed by exhibitions of various
domestic animals fed on milk, as COM
pared with the same species OF animals
fed on other foods. Various State
legislatures have made appropriations
to pay the costs Of their State exhibits
The milk industry furnishing milk
to New York city has been studied to
such an extent that its chief features
are already familiar to the majority
Of persons who would attend such a
conference. The 10000 dairy farms
furnishing milk to New York city are
valued. on an average, at $4,000 each,
making a net investment of $400, 000,-
900 on the part Of producers. The
distributors in New York city have
about $25.ooo.oo invested in the ma
chinery and equipment and buildings
necessary for milk handling and dis
tribution. New York city pays to the
producers each year about $500. oo0, 900
and to the distributors 100000, 900,
making the total bill for milk and
dairy products for the city about $780,
100000. The present milk supply of
the city 10 100000 quarts. which is
100000 quarts less than normal, OF
about Is per cent. One of the pur-
poses Of the convention and the expo
sition will be to restore the milk sup
ply OF the city to Its normal size by
educating the consumer to use more
| milk.
One OF the features Of the week at
the National Milk and Dairy Farm
| Exposition will be the competition for
, a prize to be given for the best milk
drink to be used as substitute for
alcoholic liquors. 1t will be known as
the July prize. Drinks such as
zoolak. kumyss. milk shakes. &C., will
be included. Judges for this contest
will be selected because of their special
fitness in judging the value of bever.
ages, especially for men. One wei
known sports writer has suggested g
list which includes the names Of Ger.
tain prominent newspapers writer's
who. It is understood, would fulfil
these qualifications. There will also
be prizes running into thousands OF
dollars awarded for the purest mill
and for the best in each class of prod
uct. such as butter. cheese, condensed
milk. ice cream, &C. In addition t.
these there will be special prizes fol-
The sun., 1919-04-13

mails in the country, and the reason
they are valued SO highly Is because
they nearly always transmit their won
derful productive quality to offspring
and start O whole new strain of high
producing animals. Cattle, as we'll as
other forms Of domestic live stock.
multiply very rapidly. and few ami
mails from such stock as Vive La
Franco and Old Mans Darling I'd will
make Mr.. Plckard a very wealthy man
In short time.
1t Is not likely that sudden wealth
will turn the head Of Mr.. Pickard and
mako him lease an apartment on
Riverside Drive or anything of that
sort. He IL tho kind Of man who gets
moro happiness and more companion
ship with the animals that he loves
than he could possibly get by being
member Of New Yorks most ex-
elusive club. Money, to a man like
Mr.. Pickard, Is a nero Incident. In
striving to make a worlds record with
a Jersey cow he has thought only Of
the record, and he has achieved It,
That is full satisfaction and full en-
joyment. He has been carefully rear
ing Vive La France for I'VE years (the
age at which a COW makes q record
is dated from the age at which she
starts). During the past year (the
period in which she made her record),
Ovid P1ckard fed and MIXED this
COW four times day. Ordinary cows
are MIXED only twice a day. but a
COW with the appetite and productive
capacity OF Vive La France must be
MIXED out four times a day in order
to keep her in the best condition. She
is comparatively young yet and 1t
Is altogether probable that she will
make more great records before her
period Of usefulness Is ended.
The mental and physical strain Of
caring for such a great COW on an
ordinary working farm was enough to
tax tho stoutest heart, as one can
never tell when a COW may become
suddenly indisposed and her record
az suddenly stopped. Packard seemed
to be equal to the occasion and was
undoubtedly inspired by the knowledge
that ambition must be realized where
opportunity exists. He deserves a
great part Of the credit for this cows
great record.
The neighbors like to tell OF Ovid
Pickard and his brother John, who
grew up with the country after hav-
ing had a very modest start. They
have been working for themselves
since they were IL and IA years Of age
respectively. and at that time they
went into farming with a capital Of
only 30 cents As in many other cases
of this kind, the pull has been long
and tedious. but 1t has been crowned
by one Of the greatest successes that
was ever made at dairy cattle breed
ing.
A look at Vive La Frances picture
will serve as a study Of what a dairy
cow should be to possess greatness.
Her picture brings out many points by
which a good dairy cow can be select
The sun., 1919-04-13
Ovid Pickard, Marion, Ore,
owner of the champion Jersey
COW "Vivc La France

! OF the Examinations will be at the Milk
Exposition in the ermory the last two
days of the show. Formal presenta-
ton OF prizes is set for the final day.
Saturday, April 26.
Instead of offering cash. trophies. or
ribbon prizes, a new plan has been
evolved which is quite in keeping with
the aim of the exposition and which
is bound to please the lucky parents.
Winners will receive certificates en-
fitting them to free milk for an entire
year from any milk distributing COM
pany they choose to specify. The COM
mittee will order the company to de-
! liver an adequate supply daily in each
case, paying the company for same.
| The principal object of children's
Milk Week is to promote proper feed
ing of children from 2 to 6 years of
age-the stage between infancy and
the pre- school age. Most excellent
| work has been done in educating
mothers In the proper nursing and
feeding of infants under 2 years, but
the to period has been neglected.
This Is the age when the child gradu-
ates from liquid to solid food and
unfortunately the average family.
which cannot afford the constant ad-
vice of a physician, neglects giving the
child sufficient milk for its proper de-
velopment after two years. Many
mothers. especially among the foreign
born population, cease feeding children
milk altogether as soon as they begin
to assimilate solid food, which is very
bad for them.
According to DR.. North, the child be-
tween 2 and 6 years should have from
pint to a quart of milk daily in ad-
dition to other foods The present milk
supply of New York city is 100. 900
quarts, which is 100000 quarts less
than normal. DIR. North estimates
that upwards OF $4,000 quarts of this
amount should be consumed by chill
oren of the above mentioned age alone.
Milk Is the cheapest form Of food OBJ
tainable and It Is hoped to educate
many parents in this respect.
The sun., 1919-04-13
MILK AND DAIRY FARM EXPOSITION NEXT WEEK
Prize Cattle--- Cheese and Butter Factories to
Be Operated in New York

various culinary dishes, such as rice
pudding, custard pie, &C.
All sorts OF dairy equipment and ma.
chinery, exhibits OF milk products,
cheese, butter, &C. live cows mechani-
cally MIXED, model diaries, dlstribu-
ton systems and all manner of things
allied thereto will be shown at the ex-
position.
- s~
MIX and Baby Week.
Commissioner Royal S. Copeland has
consented to assume the management
and organization OF milk and Baby
Week." II will be promoted on large
scale, each OF the f,ve boroughs par
ticipating with special events OF their
own. One Of the interesting features
Of the week will be the prize compet-
ton for the finest specimens of babies
and young children. Contests in all
five boroughs will be conducted under
the direction of the Department Of
Health by committees to be appointed
by DR.. Copeland. At the suggestion
Of DR.. Charles e. North competitions
for white and black children and also
Chinese babies will be held. Elimina-
ton contests will take place at the
various Health Department stations,
but 'hs anal judging Of the survivors
The sun., 1919-04-13
WYE LA FRANCE
By A. l.. Tfchane.

poor working farmer Of the great
Northwest whose faith in his ancestry
led him to name a baby calf -rvIve la
France" at the outbreak OF the great
war later developed this animal into
a worlds champion COW.
Ovid Pirkard, an Oregon farmer OF
French descent, went to the barn one
day about the time that the great war
broke out in 1914 and found a new
heifer calf She was OF unusual beauty
and promise. and her owner felt that
he should show his faith in the coun-
try of his fathers by naming the new
conner "Vive Ia France" Besides hav-
ing burning desire to see France
victorious, Pickard always cherished
the thought OF some day owning a
great COW. BuS little chance, appar-
emily. had a poor farmer, who rented
his place, against the hundreds of men
who had money and animals OF seem
insly greater breeding. If Pickard pos
sessed nothing else, he at least had
ambition. The good gift of nature, in
sending "Vive la France" had given
him the worlds champion COW. al
though she was yet to be developed.
"Vive," as they call her at the Pick
ard farm. made a three-year- old rec
ord when the Huns made one of their
final drives on Paris, but not much
publicity was given TO her first effort
in those dark and doubtful days. Her
first great record made Pickard realize
that he had wonderful COW.
There were no "apparitions" at the
Pickard farm, but there were visions
and hopes that this wonderful COW
might, like Joan of Arc. suddenly de-
velop the power to exalt her friends
and neighbors above their humble sur
roundings and lift them out OF the OBJ
security Of the average workaday farm.
But now-now that "Vive" makes
another years record just as France
and the world Is freed OF the scourge
of war-Ovid Pickard comes running
down the lane shouting to visitors like
a happy youngster. "Vive La France!
Vive La France has made a new
worlds record for butter fat produc-
toni"
Pickard has only fifteen cows, and
four of these are as good as any man
can own. One Of these is Old Mans
Darling I'd by name. and she holds
the Junior fouryear-old record of tho
Jersey breed by having made ss5
pounds OF butter fat in one year.
Vive La France. a stable mate, has
The sun., 1919-04-13
FAMOUS JERSEYS ON EXHIBI
TON.

A large space has been reserved by
the American Jersey Cattle Club at
the New York Milk Show for an ex-
hibit Of some Of the best specimens of
the Jersey breed. ...
New York city, during the week Of
the show, will have a little herd Of
cattle in It's midst that will make 1t
one of Americas foremost farming
communicate only for seven days
by reason Of the fact that some top
notch cows and bulls win be living
here.
A young Jersey bull named "Finan-
cial Sensation" which brought $780,
900 for a half interest last year, will
travel In a private car from Greystone
Jersey Farm. Westchester. Pa, the
place where he stays six months out
Of the year. P. NJ. Sharples. a sepa-
rator manufacturer, who Is also presi-
The sun., 1919-04-13
WHY COST OF FARM PRODUCTS
rs INCREASING.

One Of the most serious after the
war" problems, one that is little APP
preciated and receiving little atten-
ton, 10 that of the misunderstanding
which seems to be growing between
the producer and the consumer. and
also the general lack of information
on tho consumers part Of the great
economic and social changes that have
The sun., 1919-04-13

taken place in the last few years in
American agriculture. There Is too
general a notion among city people
that the typical farmer 10 the old fell
low with the whiskers, best described
by the term Of "hayseed"
This Misunderstanding on the part
Of the consumer Is natural because
there was a time in America when a
man could grow crops and succeed
on a farm after he had failed at every
other occupation. Many OF the young
people on the farm who had any am
bition and ability left the farm for
the city. The consumer n. therefore.
thinking OF the farmer of to-day in
Continued on 5oIlotoinp pdre.
The sun., 1919-04-13

ed. First OF all, she has great length
and depth Of body. which indicates ca
pacity for handling large quantities of
feed Next in point Of importance In
her udder and its wonderful protrud-
ing milk veins which indicate good
blood circulation and productive abil-
ity. The general characteristics OF
what q working farmer calls scale" or
good balancing Of parts, show her to be
an animal of superior merit The in
telligent expression in her eye indi-
Gates temperament, which can be
translated a. meaning eagerness to
work.
In presenting such a great COW to
the world Ovid Pickard has certainly
rendered q great public service.
The sun., 1919-04-13

will give a marked increase in milk
flow. They should be introduced into
the ration gradually and be run
through a root cutter to avoid the
possibility OF choking the animal.
The sun., 1919-04-13

great COW like "Vive La France" II
sums like $4,000 or 5000 the prices
at which champion stock is selling to-
day. There are only a few such ami
The sun., 1919-04-13

Unmarketable potatoes add succu-
lence to the dairy ration. Where corn
silage Is not available and there are
plenty OF small potatoes. peck a day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
SEND REPORT 7
ON LOCAL PORT
TO WASHINGTON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COM
PILES INFORMATION WHICH
WILL BRING ADDITIONAL BUS
INESS HERE

Complete information concernjn%
PensacolA's port and harlor faculties
VIII be in the hands Of the chief ~'a-
tistician for the port aud harbnr f.
c.ities commission of tie government
shipping board Az soon az h3tch
Of Information mailed by Mrs. y 4.
Beck. secretary of the local chamber
Of commerce, last night, reac1 81
Washington.
Mrs. Beck has been kept busy for
several days in securing and eom9il
ing this information. with Il vicu to
securing for Pensacola the reso@ui
ton deserved, il the printed reror-
Of the Shipping board, which is 20 b.
issued soon. according to advices re-
ceived hy the Chamber Of Comm"rce
from the chief statistician ef the
board
With This information in the aar Is
OF the "a partment at Washington. il l.
anticipated that the volume OF eXport
business through the port at Peuea
cola Will be materially Increase /. as
pecially in view of the fact that here
tofore the numerous advantages 81 the
local port have not been before the
proper authorities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
A NJ II S E NJ E n 7 S

thrilling sotuations and absorbing
heart interest which has not been sur
passed since. William Farnum plays
the character Of Pierre Duval. a sol
dicr of Franco in the world war
Pierre goes into action. and finds the
Count de Moraye mortality wounded
Before he dies the count gives Pierre
certain jewels and papers and asks
HIM 10 transmit them 70 their owner
the Eoung Nicomte Raoul do Reyn-
items.
Pierre slips away to his home near
by and hides the treasure in q strong
box which already contains a neck
less given TO his wife Margot. by the
Duke and Duchess D'Auberg. Lazarc
a war correspondent, enters the house.
Stays Pierre's wife and Ioots the
strong box. Pierre is arrested and
sentenced to life imprisonment for
murder
MarTis, Iicrrc'> young daughter is
taken into the home of the D'Aubergs
Years elapse. Marvis, now a young
woman, falls in love with the penni-
less young Ciccmie Dc Reyntiens La
care, who on the strength of the stolen
papers IS posing as the Count de Mo-
rave, also pays court to her and gives
her some Of the jewels, including the
necklace which tho DAubergs had
given to the girls mother.
Pierre is liberated. Finding his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
LISTS OF PRIZES
FOR SERVICE MEN
BEING COMPLETED

The list OF prizes to be awarded
successful contestants in the field
meet events for the service men At
Kupfrian park tomorrow on the ocoa :
sion of the Washington birthday ceIe'
bration is being completed by the
committee for the occasion. and on
tire details viii be perfected ,?usine
the day
y chef has been secured to cook the
800 pounds Of fish TO DC made into
chowder ana the cookine viii com-
mence tonight. Plates and spoons with
which 70 serve the 1000 service men
have been received. and the success
If this important feature of the big
picnic is Well assured.
Favorable weather conditions arc
promised for The day, which is 10 b
observed as a holiday by most Of the
service men, it is epected. and a large
crowd is looked for to witness many
Interesting contests that have been
announced.