davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
FIRE ORIGINATED IN PRODUCE HOUSE,
 FIREMEN STATE
Damages of Early Fire on First and Morris Avenue Will Reach App
 proximately $1O,000

The destructive fire on First and Nor ris avenue early yesterday morning orig mated in the produce house of Garrett & Hine, 2016 Morris avenue, and not in the Pratt & Whitney Hardware company, as previously reported. according to the statement of fire officials last night.
 Owing to a narrow courtway which separated the two buildings it was thought by those who were present that it originated the third floor of the hardware store instead of the produce house.
 The building occupied by the produce company was badly damaged, the con tents partially destroyed and the dam age to these and surrounding buildings will total approximately s10000, it is stated.
 The third floor of the produce house was used by the McVay Seed company as store room. Their damages will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
THE ARDONAbLE. .S|N' HERE MONDAY

Much interest is being manifested in the stupendous screen production, The Cn- pardonable Sin,'' which comes to the Strand next Monday for the entire week.
 'The Unpardonable Sim is a direct adaptation for the screen of Rupert Hughes world famous novel by that name.
 The story deals with the terrifying ex- perences of the women of France and Belgium just prior to the entry Of the United States into the world war. and wildly portrays the incidents that caused the world to look on in horror as the German hordes swept over defenseless Europe in a wild wave of debauchery and murder.
 l The story, however, is not war story, l for the picture begins in little western town in the United States, where Alice Farcot awaits the return of her mother
 and sister, who have gone to Europe to place her younger sister in school. AS
 the beasts of Germany sweep forward the | unfortunate women are caught in the | tide, and later the little girl at home receives a letter telling her of the awful 1 fate that has befallen her loved ones. l She immediately sets forth to find them
 and her experiences in scheming her way | across the broad Atlantic, and how she 1 falls in love with a courageous boy who | risks his life over and over again for her
 and finally wins her love after helping her to find her mother and sister, are
 thrilling But the gripping part of the
 story centers around the mother and sis ter after they are found, for then ter rible condition is made known. | How the affair is finally worked out ana
 what happened afterwards makes the story one of the most celebrated of re-
 cent years, and the clear, straight think ing which leads through it is nothing 1 short of wonderful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
THE TROPICAL LIAR" NOW
 SHOWING AT RIALTO

William Desmond displays brand of humor in "The Prodigal Liar" his latest production, that will extract laugh from "Old Man Gloom himself. This attrac- ton is being presented at the Rialto today and Saturday.
 The picture is well titled, for Desmond as "Monte," who poses as bad man of the west, is called upon to lie hard and lie often to the girl for whose deception he pretends to be a desperado. He tells the girl he has 'aphasia," which is the reason for his lawlcss actions. Being told that a blow on the head will cure his affliction, the innocent maid crowns him with a hefty rock, and almost ends his career as an Ananias.
 Monte saves the girl from the real bandit, however, and all is well. But for real honest-to- o-goodness, downright, cussed lying, Monte is there and quail fes as life member of the Ancient Order of AnaniaS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
TALMADGE FILM ATTRACTIVE

Norma Talmadge, in 1.-The New Moon" lis playing to large audiences at the Fri anon theatre. This attraction will be shown here today and tomorrow. The film is about princess and a prince l in Russia in the dark days under the | scenes of "the old moon and of a ray
 | of hope and a happy ending of TO- nance under the new moon'' It shows some of the horrors that were set be- | fore women and how the princess avoided l the worst of them.
 Norma Talmadge is proving popular in 1 this, her new and fascinating produc- l tiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
l2@M7 IL. &MA[Rdr

does some of the best work of her suc- cessful career. The popular star does some emotional acting of high order som eemoticnal acting of a high order. She has the art of facial expression down to a fine degree There is not a moment in the entire picture when she does not hold the close attention of the audience, and every one is pleased when she finds romance and happiness at the end of the story. serial picture story and news pictures complete the excellent bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
67 of 125 Blinded
 Soldiers Discharged
Rv Assoejafed prass

Washington, May 2S-Discharge from service of 67 soldiers blinded while serv- ing in France was announced tonight by the bureau of war risk insurance. The men have been under the treatment at Roland Park. Baltimore. Some of the cases still retain sufficient vision to en- able them to see objects dimly, but all are totally blinded in an industrial sense, and on that basis will be paid compen- sation of $100 month in addition to s5750 which they will receive from their government insurance.
 The number of men in the American forces who were left blinded total 125
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
FAIRBANKS AT THE STRAND

Only one day more remains for those
 who have not seen Doug Fairbanks ill his wonderful new feature production, 'sThe Knickerbocker Buckaroo," to do so
 Of all the pictures that this celebrated star has made, none of them are better as a sensational and daring screen pro- duction.
 The story begins in New York and ends in the wild vest where Doug mixes it up with the cowboys, Indians and bad men generally Every foot of the film is filled with typical Fairbanks" fun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
Canadian War Pictures
 to Be on Exhibition
By AssseIatsd Prsss

New York, May 29.-The Duke of De- vonshire. governor general of CAnda. will open an exhibition here on June 10. of war paintings conducted by the Ca nadian War Memorial fund. The paint ings are largely those of Canadian ar lists sent to the fighting front during the war. and embnace representations of ev- cry sphere of Canadian war participation and activity together with portraits or generals. statesmen and Canadians ". Cs and pictures typifying Canda's his- tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
AT THE MOVIES

Strand-Douglas Fairbanks in "Knickerbocke Buckaroo." Alcazar-Priscilla Dean in The Wicked Darling"
 Trianon-Norma Talmadge in ''The New Moon."
 Colonial Enid Bennett in "The Haunted Bedroom"
 Rialto-William Desmond in The orodigal Liar"
 Princess-Eddie Polo in Cyclone Smith Come Back and Lions and Ladies'"
 Odeon One-Billie West in special comedy and 101 Bison western fea- ture.
 Odeon Two-"Fatty Glasses Chick ems" and "Child of Praries."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-30
THEATRES

Lyric-Keith vaudeville.
 Loew's Bijou-Loew' vaudeville and feature pictures.
 New Majestic-"Three Weeks"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
SUCCESSFUL TRY-oUT OF
INDEP. PUMP ENGINE

Tryouts or the new pumping engine
of the Independent company were
given yesterday afternoon on State
Circle where it was found that the
power Of the streams and the volume
of water pumped by the new apparatds
are very satisfactory The length of
The stream thrown BY this pressure Is
more than twice that which could for
8merly be obtained
one Of the great advantages OF the
new American La France engines. two
of which are now owned BY the Anna
polls fire companies, Is that they are
ftted TO use moi only the plug connec-
lions, but can also draw from any
open supply or water Each machine
carries hose for this purpose The
truck belonging TO the Water Witch
Hook and Ladder Company Ii 4 com-
bineh pumping and chemical machine
Although the Independent truck car
ries no chemicals It has . greater
pumping capacity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
ONCn0MR RETRES S
Bernard Wiegard Gives Up Busi-
mess After Thirty Six Years
SUCCEEDED BY HIS SON

Il III 4 card II his patrons yesterday
Bernard Wiegard announced that III
retired from business on August i. and
THAT the business Iii the future will
lbe conducted hy his son, Frank III
Wiegard. Hitherto The business. d
confectionery and ice cream establish.
Imont at the corner of state Circle
and CornhilI street, has leen known
as conducted by the ilrm 81 Bernard
}AEiegard Company
Mr. Negard will 4 succeeded hy his
son Frank. who will conduct the busi-
mess at first along the old lines. Lui
who contemplates extensive improve
Iments and branching out along more
modern methods later on
AIR Bernard Wiegard retires after
ffhirty~slx years activity Id the confac-
Itionerg business He first estahlishea
hinasalf on Main street where the An
napolis restaurant is now located allf.
later bought out the business III IT.
father in law William Rolcck who
was the pioneer confectioner Of An
.napolis. having cen established here
@liiEl NJ II
succeeded Is Frederick Daatc. ta
whom he sold out, leaving annapolis
and going io Portsmouth. IA ts
live where he remained seYen years
Returning to this city, Mr. Roieek
found Daufe's sons estal nshea i'll Tie
confectionery and fee cream business
on Maryland avenue Mr. Ros ecu
fought ont the nAutc firm aid liter
moved 10 the corner d State Circle
and Cornhiil street where lie rcfire
from Lusiness and sold out q rs son
.in.law, bernard Wiegartl VIM had
married Miss Fannie Robeck, orc otl
the two Roheck sisters Mr.. Niegarti' y
wife was associated with him i'll the
business until her health failed. fsa
years ago. prior to her death His son
Frank and daughters having heeli as
sociated with the fat1er np 10 the
time of his retirement on Friday last
Wiegard's i confectionery was tle only
store of its kind III Annapolis for
many years, and has had d large
patronage from the Naval Academy
aud town Wiegarsl's cakes were fa
nous, and the patronage extended To
washington and Baltimore As we'll as
Annapolis. Tho successor promises
to continue the high standard Of ex
ccilence maintained hy his father.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
COUNTY TO RE OPEN
SEPTEMBER EIGHTH

Much usiness was transacted at the
regular monthly meeting of The Conn-
4y Board of Education for Anne Arun-
del at their meeting held this morn
Ing, but most important to the schol-
ars Interested as welisas to the teach
eFs was the date fixed for tbe opening
.oi the county schools.
All schools Ii Anne Arundel county
Will open Monday September s. This
.is from ten days to two weeks earlier
than usual as the schools do not open
until after LaIor Day. which Is the
first Monday Ia September. but this
year falls on the first day of the
month and not in the second week,
as often happens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
WOMEN DOFF UNIFORMS
.Yomen (Fl" Employed At Acad-
erny Now Wear Cts
NOW PAID ON NEW SCALE

No more will Annapolitans see q
score ar more members ar the fair sex
tgarLed in the nattY Navy tIue
uniforms. and wearing on their arm,
THE insignia of Yeomen tFl the Of
Ificial title given thousands of women,
Tor Yeomanettes as they have been
Icalled. who served their country as
members or the enlisted personnel
Idaring the war All hands have now
Il cen transferred to positions under
Iciyil service regulations. and assigned
/ to duty in the several departments az
the Naval Academy. And they are now
in cit attire
There remains but one more of the
Annapolis contingent 10 he sworn IN
Tor duty in a civilian capacity This
lis Miss Anne Tilghman, daughter Of
Mr. arsl Mrs. s. 0gie Tilghman. Miss
Elizabeth il. steele. daughter 81 Mr.
land Mrs. Neyeu Steele appeared be-
fore superintendent As II Scales, oi
the Academy today, and took the pre-
SERTED oath.
In transferring the Yeoinanettes
TO positions governed hy Civil Service
regulations. their compensation Will
3 upon q different lasis, and not as
high as heretofore IN other words.
ii Is stated. pay will RAJ Be from $3.6S
to S464 per diem hased upon the Inn
porAnce OF the position IN which tileg
are employed, and for 3i3 calendar
working days. TO exact their pay
per annum will range from sI.150.Si
TO s1.A52.I2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
MAJOR HUGH R. RILEY
AND A. THEO. BRADY
IN SENAT)RSHIP FIGHT
certi6cates OF Their Candidacy
Filed With Board Of Election
Supervisors For County
SENATOR DUVALL IN RACE

With tho certificates Of candidacy Of
several other democrats already on
.tiie in the ofiice OF the Board OF Su-
.peryisors of Elections. the political
situation within the ranks of shae
party began TO assume 4 more inter
esting phase late yesterday aftegnoon.
when Major Hugh RI Riley. and form
cr State Senator A. Theodore Brady.
placed their certificates on iile, aa can
didates for State senator
This means that there will ba At
least three-cornered fight for the
Senatorship nomination. as Senator
Frank Nj Dnyall. IL candidate 10
succeed himself, and he stated this
morning that he will ile his papers
next week Other prospective candl-
dates also have been mentioned
(Continued On Page Three1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
Na,aI Academy ChspeI

Tomorrow being the Feast Of the
tTransfi figuration. there will be cclc-
#hration of tie Holy Communion at the
Naval Academy Chapel at 10 i M
ITct Roils every afternoon 1 70 4.
Hotel Maryland Bakery a6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
PASTOR ON VACATION
THE MANSE CLOSED

The Manse. 1872 Gloucester street. the
residence Of the Rcy. Maurice Il. White
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, and
family is closed for The month 81
August The pastor left yesterday on
his months vacation which he and
Mrs. White aud their little daughter.
Dorothy. are spending with Mrs.
Whites mother at Christmas Cove.
Maine.
The pastor Will return In time to
preach the first Sunday In September.
the 7lh. He viii occupy inc pulpit
September I and IL. and will leave
on September l6 FOR o six months ab-
sence in New York. whore lie viii
take postgraduate course i'll the
Theological Seminary and al the same
time ondeavOr 10 raise the required
sum for building new church here.
During the pastors six months
leave Of absence, the Roy. Silas w.
Persons. y. d.. Of baltimore. will sup
My this charge
The church will not be closed dur
ing the month of August. IN the morn
Ing, bat 4 II probable there will he.
no evening service On next Sun.
day morning the service Will be con-
Quoted by one Of tie Elders, Dr. c.
Alphonso Smith, head of the Depart
ment of English at the Naval Acad
envy An effort will Pc made to se.I
cure 4 supply for the other three SUM
days In August
The mid-week prayer meeting serY-
Ice Will be suspended during the ab-
sence or the pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
This Evenings sale

A public auction will be held this
evening iii 40 O'Clock Al I41 Main
street. the Ice cream parlors formerly
conducted by w H. Boyer Among
the articles offered at sale will lie
chairs. tables, kitchen utensils, kit
chen cabinet, Ice cream cones, safe,
candy. cigars cigarettes. ice boxes,
cocoa for making syrups, etc For
further particulars see advertisement
III these columns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
GLEN BURNIE' S ANNUAL
CARNIVAL GETS UNDER
NAf FOR WEEKS SHOW
Big Crowd Attended Opening O.
Fcte Last Night Despite
Threatening Weather
10 RAISE slo, 900 FOR HALL

All roads and by paths last night
led 10 Glen Burnie. where the eleventh
annual carnival. the biggest commiin-
ity event or the Anne Arundel calen7
dar. opened on 4 larger scale than
ever, IN the public square opposite
the railway.
Threatening weather failed u dam-
pen enthusiasm and crowd Of grati-
tying proportions participated IN dane
Ing. were whir!ed around on the
merry go round, and gazed upon the
wonders OF fae side shows. The. event
will continue all week But the heavy
#ains that set iii early today will put
VI damper OH tonlght's show
The Glen BlIrnie Improvement Asso-
.ciation, Inc, planned the affair The
proceeds viii go toward building b
welf-equipped community hall III the
village. to cost about $4,000. where
get-togeiher, meetings of many kinds
may BE held. and where the annual
aarnisai Of the future may be held.
Special features are heing arranged
t0T caGh nlgn{, EonlgnI haVlHB Dsef
et aside for the entertainment Of The
state Camp, Patriotic Sons Of Ameri-
ca. iii convention this week at Odd
Fellows Hall. baltimore
The list of committees Is as follows
General COMMITTEES Fred JohIi-
son, cnairman; Frederick Saumcnig.
fI,s,ss.,5 NJ T3.e,l.,rta fs-apay r. A4nr
gan, William q Isemkuhl, DR.. Thomas
lContinued on Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05

desire To thank all friends for.
sympathy and coincidence offered. far
flowers sent al the time Of my recent
berea yement by the death Of ms hHs-
band. and 10 express my appreciation
Of all kindness and courtesy shown
MRS, BLANCHE RANKS ROOSE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
RS Of GAN0ENI,
m MISSING Since
Nay SAFE At HOME
ward tIer IL Month
All Niece Made Trip
70 Baltimore
j CRAFT AT WHARF

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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
ublic Auction
-tlN-
| uesday. Aug 5th,
1919
GOWN eaNa AZ 1850 = u

Having closed my plase ef bisitirss
win sell as public auetiui, il III Main.
street. the following arfielcs
Eight tables, IS chairs. extension talie
lalser IaEs irc eFeim egncs. dishes q iii
kintss. eesking nsenslis s:.iislys firars, Gig
arettes, chewing gum, safc, easaertss, "
chen eshsiiet, ! len besss and y roun.'s
III cocoa Tor inQklag vhoealatc syr1lp a
TIC articles arr II good conditsoi'.
Terms IL sale Cash
WILLIAM 4: BOY t:Is, seas s.er.
Hs-.,4ta, t1 49, afrttaa.rr ila
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

William III. Moss. Auetioneer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
Dea,h of Mrs.. GahriIla Brown

Mrs. Gabrilla Brown. age IS years
wife of John II Brown. died yester-
day at her residence on Bay Ridge
road
Besides her husband she IL survived
Ely several small children The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow, We'd
nesday afternoon, at o'clock. from
her late residence The interment will
be I'M Cedar Blum Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05

Continued On Page Three1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05

i poi delivered 50
losk ali yo,l VII ~
81 FIX 4 copy WI
81 II special ooy
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
THEY MIGHT DO THE
 SAME FOR FLAGSTAFF

The state corporation commission has issued an order providing for a hearing at Phoenix at 10 o'clock on the morning of November IT, on ques- tion of requiring the railroad lines entering that city and the United States railroad commission to con struct a union passenger station in Phoenix.
 The order states it appears that the passenger stations, buildings, termi- nals, and facilities provided and main tained by the United States railroad administration, Walker D. Hines, di- rector general; the Arizona Eastern Railroad Co.,, and the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe Railroad Co.,, and the Prescott & Phoenix, are inadequate and unsanitary. It adds that all con- ditions are favorable to the construc- tion of union station. The railroad administration, the roads named, Mir. Hines and all others interested are served with official notice of the hearing that they may have representatives there if they de- sire.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES


 Sunday morning, November 2, be- ing the first Sunday in the month, the II o'clock service at the Church. of the Epiphany will be the administra- tion of the Holy Communion. The rector's sermon will present "Today's Demand for New Miracle" showing how the present day situation is a challenge to the church to continue her faith in the power of divine mir acles in the moral and spiritual realm "a heart-to-heart talk on practical, present-day religion.
 It is pleasure to be able to an- nounce that our choir is now re-organ- ized, and it's music will once more be a leading feature of the services.
 The communicants of the church are urged to make every sacrifice in order to be present at this the most import ant service of the month. All are cordially welcomed. Make it regu- lar thing in your life to come to the church; and bring a friend. You will gain something from the church which you can get nowhere else, and your presence will be an encouragement to the rector and to all who come.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
PILLAR OF FIRE BY NIGHT

Aside from the volcano of San Sal vador which apparently had been dor mant since the Spanish occupation until it's recent outburst (April, 1919) there are many other volcanoes in Salvador, and some of them have been very active.
 The volcano of Santa Ana, in the west, was especially violent in the Sixteenth Century. For the year 1643 an eruption is accredited to San Vi. cente about thirty miles east of the capital. In 1844 a. great lava flow. analogous to the recent one of San Salvador, broke out of the volcano of San Miguel, still farther to the east. But the most romantic story is that of the formation of Izalco volcano in historic times.
 This cinder-covered peak, nearly five thousand feet high, has built it. self up from what was level plain at the base of Santa Ana volcano in ITO. N During it's long periods of activity Izalco throws up clouds of smoke and steam in great puffs, lit from below by the flame in the crater. These clouds rise high above the volcano and scarcely dissolve before others take their place. From this flashing effect, which can be seen far at sea, the volcano is known along the coast as the lighthouse of Central America.