davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07
Real
Estate
For Sale

A HOUSE of splendid construction
with modern conveniences at the
corner of Front and Liberty Sts.,
also good barn on the lot; house
has electric lights, gas, city wa
ter, furnace, bathroom and bed
room downstairs; toilet upstairs.
This property is now being Of
fereA at very reasonable figure
AN 8 ROOM HOUSE with electric
lights, gas, city water and steam
heat on East Center street. A
bargain at 81 $50
GROOM HOUSE in good condi
ticn, with electric lights, gas,
city water, cistern on Harrison
avenue, / 1-2 lots with this
place: lots of room for garden.
Will accept 5000 payment
down and monthly payments.
Trlce ....A........ ,5OV
7 ROOM HOUSE with electric
lights, gas, city water and els
tern on Harrison avenue. This
is a bargain for. 81 $50
s ROOM HOUSE and bathroom
complete, furnace, electric lights,
gas, city water, barn and wood
house, splendid property, on
Pearl street, for .......$2,600
Z ROOM HOUSE with electric
lights, gas, city water and small
barn on Leonard street. Price
$3.50. ................ $1,000
2 HOUSES on Bridge street in
good location, one for $500;
one for 800. ........ 81, 70O
A DOUBLE HOUSE on Harrison
- avenue within short distance of
factories. Property will rent
for $4,000 per month. This is
a good investment. Property
in good condition. For sale at
c<,VVV
Other Places also For Sale
GEO. e. WAGNER
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
NO MYSTERY ABOUT
THE GUY WITH The
SMOKED GLASSES

The Baltimore News jimmy man
pokes more fun at Annapolis and me
Mondays election. III the following
There isn't any mystery this time
about the desrination 81 the Guy With
the Smoked Glasses,
He told us as ne passed he Was
hot footing Ii to the washington. Bal
tsmore and Annapolis terminal g catch
the first train for the State Capital
He said he isn't half as mysterious
il people generally as the city q An
napoiss ii Ii went Democratic BY q
humping majority yesterday, and the
Guy with the Smoked Glasses il plumb
dying Of curiosity to lind out how II
happened. Maybe II was done a. a
rehuke 10 baltimore
HE will visit the Governor to get
/ peep 1T his bright new smile. The
CHIEF Executive has smiled lately. i Is
said and oaicial nlirth Of the capital
ii something of an event.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
.LIEUT.-cOMDR. READ
rs DoUBLY HONOREI

Lieutenant-C Commander Al G. Read.
III. IS. NJ. the first to cross the Atlantic
Tin an aerQplane. has been presented
with a gold medal BY the Aero Club
Tor America. the presentation taking
place at a luncheon given in his honor.
Lieut.. Com. Read was also guest az
the Methodist Centenary celebration
lat Columbus, Ohio.
The Aero Clubs aviation medals Of
merit were conferred on Commander
John RI. Towers, who commanded the
flight. and Lieutenant Commander e.
n. BeIIinger. Their machines reached
the Azores, but we're unable to COM
|plefe the voyage
The medals were presented BY Allen
n. Hawley, president of the Aero Climb.
VINO read kilograms Of regret for their
absence from Secretary Of The Navy
Daniels and Secretary Of War F'aker.
The principal speaker was BE- ron de
Constant, president Of the Aviation
Commission of the French Senate. who
declared that IAN aerial poIice force
win be the only complete and effica-
clous defense Of the League Of Ma
tons.
Baron de Constant said II would be
very easy for the Allied Powers To
keep constantly ready an serial army,
which would prevent the next var
from originating hi surprise attack
from the air BY some power ainulating
Germany
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
TRIBUTE TO COLLEAGUE
PAID IN RESOLUTIONS


At i meeting of the County Com
snsissioners yesterday resolutions Of re-
spect is the memory Of Percy VIII
Iianas, deceased. who was member
81 the board were adopted. The reso-
buttons follow
Whereas, We, the members Of the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Anne Arundel County. having learned
with deep sorrow of the death Of our
esteemed colleague and associate. Mr.
Percy Williams; now. therefore, be t
Resolved, That IN MT Williams
death We have lost friend whose no.
Utility of character. consciousness
of purpose. and unfailing courtesy en-
deared him to all; and that the county
at large has lost an Official whose en-
tire career is a record TO be proud Of.
And be ii farther
Resolved, That copy Of these resO-
lutions be spread upon the minutes Of
this Board and q copy published IN the
local newspapers, and also that a copy
be sent to the bereaved family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
GAME WARDENs INSTRUCTED

A meeting Of the district deputy
game wardens was held recently In
the offices OF the State Conservation
Commission, Baltimore. at which
Came warden e Lee LeCompte ex-
plained laws forbidding the killing Of
game ont OF season. Speeches also
we're made by ". Thomas Kemp and
William n Killian, OF the Conservation
Commission, under whose jurisdiction
the Game Warden and hts deputies act.
The Game warden nov has is sal
aired deputies, two in each Of the
eight districts into which the state
has been divided. Warden LeCosnpte.
Who Ii an enthusiast upon game or
ganization Of saIaried men. working
under explicit orders, will prove
greatly superior to the old system,
under which deputies we're paid form
fines.
4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
At THE THEATRES
= TalR pALAt'R TONIGsHT

That she ii the sweetest little girl
III the movies, IS 4 phrase that Is
GRADUALLY becoming linked with the
name ct Vivian Martin, who stars m
Paramount pictures. Miss Martin
portrayals are always 50 unaffected
that those who see her pictures might
almost Be said to be III love with her.
IN her latest production. The Home
Town Girl. witch will be shown at
the Palace theatre tonight, Miss Mar
tin plays the role Of q quaint, little
New England girl, whose fidelity e
the man she loved is as inamoyable
as the mountain. II is the sort Of role
which has gained for her the grea'
army of admirers OF which she can,
hut does not. boast
III IS predicted that The Home Town
EGirr will rank among the Lest pic
lures OF its class and II Will be anx-
Ionsiy awaited rs many screen pa
irons who delight In Miss Martin y
splendid work.
In The story she plays the role Of
Nell Fansllawe, who sticks to her soda
fountain hover through thick and thin
ana of her faithfulness helps him out
ST one 81 life.s pitfalls after which. TO-
gether. they embark on the highway
of success and happiness. Ralph
Graves Is the leading man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
CHICAGO TRIES OUT
NEW DRY CONDITIONS


The demise Of ]. Barieycorn seems
to have no particular effect % u.
Cupid, so far as those taking the ini-
stial plunge into the matrimonial sea
are concerned according to q dispatch
from Chicago
During the first two weeks of the
National Sahara. licenses in Chicago
numbered more than ZOO, indicating
IN increase over the normal average,
but this ii attributed to soldier mar
riages
The effect OF John Barleycorn's de-
mise, however, are more apparent with
those who have been married some
slime,
With the decrease In crime and
drunkenness, cases Of non-support
haye decreased. and it is expected that
Cupid 5 sworn enemy. the divorce ink,
who has been aided and allotted bythe
demon rum viii soon be put to utter
rout
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
IT TME REpuRl.le TONIGHT

Some Bride The latest Metro com
edy drama in which Viola Dana aps
pears. will be the feature II the Res
public theatre tonight
The play tells Of young bride who.
though she loves her husband, cannot
refrain from flirting with other men.
His Jealousy and her determination ta
have good time leads Them 70 the
breaking point and he IS on The verge
of getting divorce when her womaEl's
wit comes TO her rescue and, ly q
strategic move. she regains 10th his
Hove and confidence.
The play Is the latest word in
smart comedy and the role In which
Viola Dana is seen gives her full
scope for her unusual and clever tai
ants
Others Of the notable cast are Ir-
wing Cummings. Ruth Sinclair, Bill
II Mason and Florence Carpenter.
Henry Otto directed the production
which was made under the personal
supervision Of Maxwell karger. Dl-
rector General
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
/. S. MARINES RETURN
COMPLIMENTS FOR
CoURTESIES SHOWN

Yesterday Mr. and Mrs Edward F.
|lsnader, Of 219 Hanover street, eeie-
Iibrated the twenty-third anniversary
of their wedding. They had antici-
pated quiet family observance Of the
happy occasion. but to their great sur
prise the event was participated in by
some twenty Of their friends Of the
U. s. Marines from the Naval Academy
Rifle Range
These young men, who have been
extended many courtesies at the hands
If Mi. and Mrs. Snader, and who, from
time to time. have enjoyed the hospi-
|ta7ity OF the Snader home. wanted to
show their appreciation in some small
way, and took the occasion Of the
twenty third wedding anniversary OF
ahe snaders for Ill Providing them
selves with an abundance of ice cream
.a i'd cake. they proceeded 70 the home
la.S Hanover street, and took their
host and hostess Of SO many former
occasions, completely BY surprise.
During d very pleasant evening, In
which fluctuations were exchanged.
,the marines presented toAMrs. Snader
handsome gold brooch, with the ". s..
M. d. insignia In the design, and to-
Mr.. Snader marine ring. The
gifts were received and accepted. In
HAPPY speeches BY the recipients.
1t is safe to say the 23rd wedding
anniversary Or Mr.. and Mrs. Snader
win be an occasion long TO be remem
bered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
GLEN BURNE AROUSED
Vigilance Committee Viii Help
0fhcisls Keep Better Order
MOTORISTS DIsoRDERLY

Residents III Glen Burnie, feeling
that the annoyances brought about hy
Foisterous motorists Iii their neigh
torhood have reached the limit. and
that The protection 0f their homes de-
rnands moro drastic acton than has
Teen brought about Iv the anth5Tities,
with limited facilities. are going to
take the Law in their own hands 10
the extent. al ieas. of organizing an
old-fashi0ned VigiIanss' Committee
which Will help the authorities ia
their efforts against laWbreakers The
committee viii seek 10 arrest pariici-
pants iii the frequent disorders and
brawls which have been taking plaee
sof laseaand drive ont the Objectionable
visitors
While the Vigilance Slonmiitee'
hasn't been formed actually. i has
been definitely proposed 10 William II
McGtnnis and j. IT Mnhiy, the two
Glen Burnie police mag ira Is. and
Ill has been discussed ~ ministers and
leading citizens Of The town Moth
ing OF IA ku-klux Khan nature is
contemplated Lut Il has been proposed
that the citizens constitute themselves
an active aid 70 the police farce, to
|quell. on the moment, any disturbances
attempted by visitors. and ii acl enter
geticaliy against any movement 10 es
Etablish III or near Glen Rurnie any
resorts likely to attract more Of the
motorists against whom Glen Rurnie-
ties are complaining
Situated just of the junction ~ the
told Light street road which runs
through BROOKLYN. and the new An.
napoiis Boulevard, which runs through
Westport. Glen Durnle has seen huns
Edreds on motorists daily for years But
the residents say these motorists were
laot Of the objectionable class unit
about year ago, some Of them started
the habit of stopping over IN Glen Bur-
mic late at night, shouting and firing
pistols in the streets and starting
fights with the enraged residents. The
number Of such visitors, say the Glen
Burnie residents, has been growing.
and particularly IN the past few
months Complaints have been made
strong complaints against num-
Der Of women brought nightly to the.
lneighborhood by motorists motor
cyclists rather than drivers Of auto
mobiles
As result Of the disturbances which
have aroused the Glen Burnieites. it
has been necessary for Magistrates
McGinnis and Muhly to hold sessions
Iof court as late as midnight, IN order
AZ dispose OF the cases which the police
and deputy sheriffs brought to them.
Serious consideration IL given 10 the
naming Of d vigilance committee.
and, the magistrates say. unless CON
.litions are tettered within a very
short time. the committee will certain
III be formed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
NAVAL PROMOTIONS
TO PERMANENT RANK
or REAR ADMIRAL


Upon the recommendation Of ne
naval selection boara. approved 81
The President. ten naval officers have
been promoted 10 the rank Of rear
admlrals, ana seven others ~ the
Temporary rank
Benjamin g. Bryan, Edward simp-
seIl. Gustare Kaemmcrllng. AlexaEl-
der Halstead. Rogers WeIles and VIII
lam Shoemaker become rear aasnifals
as 81 July and EdVard M Eberle.
forlner superintendent ~ the NAVAL
Academy Rofert f. Cooatz, 81 g.
II Buiiard and Philip Andrews will
become permanent rear adasiTala A.
soon as vacancies occur and Captains
Clarence n Carr. Harry a. Field,
Carey u, sjorgan, Lloyd Il. Chandler.
Herman &, Stickney Nathan Twin
ing and Thomas n Magraier become
tenporarIas as vacancies oecIir
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
STEVENS GIVES
FIRST or LECTURES

VI. d stevens Of the Naval Acad-
delivered the iirst a + series e
ureH 81 the general toDis q Demo.
and English Literature Z before
ods sized asatiience At the s.. Johns
suer school yesterday
this Introductory lecture Dr. sfe.
sse began with the earliest q wit
In English, tracing q connect ioa
wu IA the literary works Of the cigh.
tl century ri the Use u dia-
ma, Dr. stevens showed these reia-
slnna graphically. aud the entire talk
Ms given IN rliost interesting man,
as
me pabIlc Iii Invited tn attend titese
tgras. they asger d splendid oppor-
nlty To those who are interested u
me study Of literature and Wish q
sr rs history ard development veil
areaaasl lii lectures,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
CROPs PROMISE 10 BE LARGR'

Bouutiful farm crops this year were
indicated iii the Department of Agri-
cultures July forecast based on con-
dttions existing the first Of the month
Winter wheat and rye. now being
harvested. showed the largest produc-
ton ever attained Record crops 81
sweet tatoas, tobacco and rice aIsr
we're predicted and the production 81
spring wheat, corn. oafs. barley, white
potatoes ana hay is expected 70 b.
larger than the average TOR the ave
years. 1854
Value OF tbs wheat. corn and Oata
crops combined amOunts 10 81. 81, 622,-
900. based on July LIS Earm prices
The vaIne Or corn h $As7sa, A7s 900:
wheat sz.577 49,. go. and oats 49,
727. 800.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
NAVY NAN SUES WIFE
WHO STUNNED Hin
ON RETURN FROM WAR
Lieutenant ]. a.. Payne Hurried IEonae
To Plna Family And FuFnituFe
Had Disappeared

Returning from long service IN sub
marine infested water on March "a,
1915, James b. Payne, Who MS : lien
tenant aboard the cruiser Denver, do
ing convoy duty. hurried ID his aolle
ia New york City, 10 greet his wife
and their children he found his old
apartment deserted and npon making
inquiries 81 the neighIors. discovered
his wife had moved With the children
Yesterday sir Payne. who nov has
ma electrical business Oh Fifth avenue.
New York. hegan ali action Tor 4 sep
aration. and III hfs complaint, fled IN
The Supreme cour told u how his
wife. 0enia 6. Payne. had moved dur
Ing his ai1sence He sid Mrs PAYNE
had taken ill The household effeets.
including Ills own belongings and
moved them 10 apother apartment
When ne confronted Mrs Payne she
informed hin has Slsp aallld not i've
with him any longer BE
SIR. and Mrs Payne were married
S.3yemg er b. 1906. Their children are
0enia Jr. thirteen: George r.. eight
and Shirley, three
soon AFTER America declared war.
III. Payne entered the regular navy,
and was commissioned d lieutenant,
being assigned 70 the Denver While
ION duty he correspondent with his wife
regularly and sent money for her sup
port and that 81 tile children, he
states. ii demanding 4 separation
and custody Of the children, Mr.. Payne
alleges his wife has leen nnmindful
III her marital obligations and sls-
picious III his action toward other wo-
men, the latter without cause,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
STORMS DO NOT AFFECT
HORN POINT POPULARITY

Despite. the unfayorabIe weather
the new Horn Point resort is doing q
good business, and the visitors do not
seem to stop on account OF the rain
Last night there were many visitors
ID the beach, and during the storm
they enjoyed the dancing III the audi
forum, being hardly aware Of the
heavy rain outside Even after the
storm began several more parties ar
Iriyed. apparently not intending To let
anything hinder them from having the
good time to be found there every
evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16
Notice no TIIr I,IERIdc

.8ITFEE9E IN d TT. ENDIsAV1
i leg 10 inform my patrons that
am now prepared to handle all orders
Ut coke; large and Small Order now
before shortage OF coal causes the
supply of coke to be shut on.
Respectfully,
Phone NO 947. 1913 hi #. ALTON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-16

Japan has taken active steps to
stimulate its live stock industry By
giving subsidies 10 raisers by making
allowances for meritorions service to
the industry. and BIZ awarding llonors
for breeders Of fine stock. A fund has
a cen placed at he disposal Of the Min
.istry of Agriculture and Commerce
.fslr this purpose
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06
SEEK RELIEF FROM
BIG FLOOD LOSSES
CONTINUED from page u

time ago and then the purposes Of the
present gathering. According to his
explanations, the farmers seek an abate-
ment Of taxes on flooded land for this
year. Another object of the meeting
would be, he said, to ask for state and
federal aid in Strengthening and deep
.ening the river channel. MIR. Dalzell
also mentioned the fact that he received
splendid reception by the Tax Commits
sion at st. Paul when he went there to
put the matter up to it for consideration.
1t was decided to have member present
at the meeting of the farmers. There
is no hostility to the Tax Commission,
he said, and the farmers also are not
looking for aims, they want nothing
more than even-handed justice. Speak
ing of the position taken by the national
government in this matter, Mr.. Dalzell
stated that they spent millions on the
lower Missippi where the soil is not as
fertile as here in the rich Minnesota
river valley and where the people are
not as industrious as in the Northwest.
He concluded with advising the farmers
present to organize.
Alex Russell In The Chair.
The organization Of the meeting was
perfected by electing Alex Russell Of
West Newton as president and Julius
Jacobs, editor Of the Franklin Tribune,
as secretary. s
J. G. Armson, chairmanota MINES
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

Tax Commission, who was to be the first
speaker, asked for more elucidation on
THE specific complaints Of the farmer
before giving his views on the situation.
Mr.. Dalzell thereupon again took the
floor and. dwellt upon the necessity
Of regulating the tax On land property
according to the value Of the tracts.
The difference in the valuation Of the
land was demonstrated during the
three months Just passed when the
prices Of the land in the prairie went
clear up in its market value, while
the bottom lands could be had for
almost any price. Chas. Stolz, presi-
dent Of the New Ulm Comine rcial club,
verified this last statement by saying
that one Of the Stolz farms not long
ago had buyer and that the farm was
practically sold when the big flood came
and the whole deal was called off. Mr..
Stolz told the farmers that immediate
action was the only salvation for the.
flood stricken farmers. Another speak
.er, Dan Williams Of Cambria, pointed
out that the effect Of the drainage sys-
TEN in the upper lands was largely
responsible for the quick rise in the.
river and the extended food periods.
Tile drainage has brought in double
the water Of former years into the river,
he said. Mr.. Williams was Of the Opt
Mon that the men who allow others to
drain water into the river should COM
pensate the farmers in the low lands for
the damages done thereby.
Two Committees Elected.
Upon motion the delegations from the
different counties represented elected
a committee on resolutions and another
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

one on permanent organization. While
these two committees met il adjoining
rooms the chair called upon the two
government Representatives present 1t
the meeting, T. V. Willard, State Com
missioner on Drainage and Waters,
and ]. q. Armson, Chairman Minnesota
Tax Commission.
Mr., Willard explained that IN his
opinion floods cannot be prevented by
building reservoirs, or by widening the
river bed or by building Of levees. Only
Ia combination Of these three PROPOSE
tions will be able to relieve the situation,
he said. AS far as he could see and
advise action should be taken along the
following lines: 1. Back up the flood
waters in the upper valley above Lac
'Qui Parle county by the building Of
reservoirs, 2. from that point down
to New Ulm widen and deepen the river
bed, and 8. from here down build levees.
He reminded the farmers Of the fact
that the land owner in the upper lands
has the constitutional right to drain
all water into the natural river. In
every Irrigated case Of this kind the
courts have invariably taken this stand,
he said. He further stated that this
question has been agitated for many
years. Only lately the 4 919 legislature
defeated bill providing for relief Of the
farmer in the bottom land. By CON
certed action it might be possible to get
a more favorable result at the proposed
extraordinary session Of the State legis-
lature. He held out little hope for help
from Congress OF the War department
because in the past they always have
taken the stand that there is no naviiga-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

Miss Irene Rode from Sleepy Eye
| lis visiting at the home of her friend
Miss Lauretta Arbes.
Miss Lydia Berg from Springfield
visited with friends in New Ulm Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holm and family
from Echo we're guests of Rev. G. Holm
and family during the week.
D. Dorgan from Hudson, Wisconsin
visited Saturday and Sunday at the
Phone Of his son, Thomas Dorgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. ]. Stocksted and
| family from Sleepy Eye visited at the
/ Martin Penning home during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schmidt and son,
Ira, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sindowns from
Tracy motored to this city Sunday
evening to attend the band concert.
Mrs. Glen Moore and little daughter
itfrom st. Paul arrived here Monday
/ and are visiting at the home Of the
/ formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
! Meyer.
a petition has been fled by Judge
Frank Clague cancelling the deed to =
residence property on South Payne street
occupied during the past Eve years BY
] Robert Fimeyer and family Five years
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

Mrs. Foster Fisher and three children
have returned from Pennsylvania where
they visited for seven weeks at various
places. M Fishers mother and sis
tiers live III the eastern state.
IL. and Mrs. Alex Seitz have returned
Is their home ia Manitowoc, Wis.,,
after j month whit At the home Of
Nj. And Mrs. John Il. 1Arbes and Nj.
and Mn. orn Klzretsch. Mn. SSeitx
Is sister 81 Mesdanes Arbes and
lzlstsch.