davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-15

Dear Santa Claus:
am little boy ten years old, and
! am trying 10 be a good boy. go TO
schol every day and ais help mamma
for she is sick
Will you please bring ME nice
overcoat and a pair Of gloves, and a
money bank. and some candy and
what else you can spare for me.
| am your little boy.
GEORGE ROBBINS.
419 West Street.
Annapolis, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-15

ac Rcy sydney Key Evans, Chap
o Pc Naval Academy. is visit
b er in Pennsylvania for a
days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-15
Parish Truly, Hospitable

They were not typical OF this con.
gregation, and they were not typical
of the Episcopal church. / am sure
that if you had known of what l have
had to hear, you would have demanded
of me that | lead the way in remov-
ing the reproach.
/ have steutly maintained that it is
your earnest desire toshave this place
a House of Prayer open to all people
on equal terms. / know your kind
ness; / know your minds; / know your
hearts. You will believe me when
say that l would in all loving kind
ness OFFER you honest criticism if
felt you deserved it in this matter
Instead, / think you are victims with
myself of an outworn system. The
system OF assigning sittings is a step
ping stone Ietween rented and free
to the individual what he should
contribute 10 the support of public
worship. instead of prescribing fixed
sum which perhaps all could not
meet.
An 0utwern System
Bat the system is outworn. Under
il, the clergyman is like the cap
tain of a ship which is tied to the
dock In all honesty. have come to
hate the system. l hate ii because it
interferes with what my work aims
to do: | hate it because it misrepre-
sents your good will Personally. /
think it is dead. Let US, together,
Jury il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-15
ST. ANNE'S RECTOR
MAKES A PLEA FOR
FREE CHURCH PEWS

Continued From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-15
WINDOW DECORATIONS
MUCH ADMIRED AT GLOBE

One OF the large show windows at
the Globe Furniture Company store,
West street has been handsomely and
appropriately decorated for Christmas.
The entire window is given over to a
Christmas scene, and represents Santa
Claus's castle in the mountains with
its snow scene, frosted paths and
windings in and out where the king of
the children's Christmas reigns SUI
preme.
The window dressing is especially
effective and the window has groups
of admiring children in front of it at
intervals morning and afternoon.
Buy Red Cross Seals Now
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE Tablets.
Look for signature of E. w. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c.-(Adv.)
Buy Red Cross Seals Now
WOMAN'S CLUB
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-15

Dear Santa Claus:
| am a little boy seven years old. |
want a bicycle. a football suit, story
book about Billy Whiskers," a BIB.
gun, and stocking full of goodies and
pennies.
CORNELIUS GALLAGHER,
80 East Street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-15

l- ana Mrs William II. Thomas
ad daughter. Miss Lucille, left Satur-
IS t1 pend The weekend with Lieut..
al Nr4 schumacher. at Philadelphia,
aere Lieut. schumacher is attached
datT with the navy. Mrs. Schu-
easr Il a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
rAoma
Capt r Graham Moss. L. s. Army.
i.-nr his narnnfs- IndPe and Mrs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-15

Dear Santa:
You know | have tried very hard
to be a good girl, SO please bring me
a doll and carriage; Dorothy wants
dishes Don't forget Albert and Ogle.
Your little friend,
PATRICIA WINCHESTER,
81 Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-15

Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy 8 years old.
Please bring me a pair of boots, a
train of cars that run on track, and
don't forget my brother Gregory.
WARREN COLBURN.
1877 Third Street,
Eastport, Nd.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am little girl A years old. Please
bring me a baby carriage, a doll baby.
a set of dishes and piano. and don't
forget my mother and daddy.
AMBROSIA COLBURN.
1877 Third Street,
Eastport, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-15

Buy Red Cross Seals Now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-15

Dear Santa Claus:
l am little girl eight years old. !
would like you to bring me pair
roller skates, and marking board
and a game and nice picture book
/ am your little girl,
FLORENCE GIBSON,
IL Randall Street
Don't forget baby Campbell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-15

Dear Santa Claus:
l am a nice little girl. / would like
to have a pair of roller skates, rain
coat, and nice game and reading
book.
Love to you Santa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26
SOME AIRPLANE SLANG
Many OF Expressions OF Aviators
Now Are Ia lie Found In
Dictionary.

The men in the United States scrv-
ice who are stationed at the several
naval air stations have evolved "a pc
culiar slang OF their own. Some Of
It. with the explanations. IL as fol-
lows
standing by" means nothing TO
do; going ashore" means going up
town Secure means "A holiday or
that the days work IL over, Hop"
IL a joy ride In one OF the seaplanes,
"ShipOver' Is TO rc-enlist for another
term of service. Jimmy legs" "a the
chief who has charge OF the mess
han. Give her the sun" Is "A term
used by aviators to denote pulling
the throttle wide open. "On his back"
means flying upside down. she
stuhbcd her toe" alludes to a bad
landing with seaplanc Hash
marks" are the red stripes that men
who have served an enlistment wear
on their sleeves. Leather necks"
are marines. usually kept for guard
duty around naval air stations. "The
brig" Is the guardhousc. Jack" Is
ii name used To address any sailor.
Second meek" is the second me-
chnnic on u plane. "A dizzy birdY
means n daring aviator. Hotel de
brig is als1 used to denote the
guard house "CHmp fire girls" are
the student officers. The music" is a
term used oy marines to designate
the company buEler. Check hon in
a blimp' In the final qualifying flight
In one OF the navy diriE bias The
warrant Is one OF the warrant Off
GERS. Does he rate II" means does
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

cies. But there's the rub Ifv.
Denikep will cry treason. hs 10
ing. a fierce nationalist WHO ne W.
to consolidate the Russians no, sa aus
itary -cordonxe his coun,rymen A.,
so we cannot find a march.uy ,u faV
mula, the northwestern rrnut1,-
wants freedom. ana General Gn,1rk
has come back. while General ,.sa
der Gollz with an army uf alvsn'
turers pushes on in secret coIu,o,,
with Denlkin-to down holsheyso,
Russia IL a gigantic Fiuur MINI.
tho poet. plus lice. We have repr@'
dueed the middle ages A Village a,
famished. II marches into ag1th.s
village ana eaIs up thai. Eyarv.
body Is "A patriot Meanwhile, WI1
ter is marching ana there ls .o coal
II IL expected that Moscow VIII IA,
frozen out by December
You see, nobody knows Tho Pm,
slams want the land: Drulklu v1rIs
the RussID s6> the rest want .r!rpon.
tcnco or Sim Fciu
We wHnt--a policy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26
ON GROWING RHUBARB
Plants Should BE Allowed :,
Freeze; Then BE Put Into
Hnrrcl.

AMES, Iowa. Dec. 25-.If Won
want n supply of rhuharh through
the winter. now ia tho time 20 ur,.
para for It. says G, V uo-oger
Of the agricultural extension apnart-
mcnt of Iowa. State college
pig the plants as soon as uo-sih,a
because digging IL not ass hard now
as 1t viii be. Leave on AN t.e roots
Hnd Is much dirt as cam Ir han
died. The roOrs contain 'au stored
up plant food which Will force tho
growth during the winter I.. tho
plants on the ground ana allow .h.m
To freeze. II IL absolutely ,..n.Dl
that the plants freeze IL any growth
is TO be secured
after the plants have houp frozen
put them IN "A sugar barrel u- .oN u,
equal depth and set 1t In the nnlce
room where n temperature ~ ga
to 20 degrees is maintained Keep
the plants moist. but not Wul and
cover them with sand or mrap M
order to exclude the light"
Juicy brittle STALKS which make
as good. II not better. fresh stgrc
than those grown in the summer
will be secured. In three .r four
weeks the plant food Will 'r "a.
hausted ana the cumps should he
thrown away rs they vii Dec ut uo
use
For this winter forcing +. .s vsI
to use old plants that has. about
outliNcd thc.r usefulness .u thu fDl
Two or three-ycar-Oli plants how.
ever. are better 10 use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26
The people would trust nobody else.

The people would trust nobody else
1T may seem strange TO you that
woman should bo chosen for such
a difficult task. but Il has been the
tradition OF our nation that the sis
ter Of the heir should take the vow
Of CciihhCy and act rs her brothers
helper during his reign
The territory Tar which she Is
pleading with tho British govern
mcut is The oldest known to histo-
rians II lies south OF the Caucasus
and north ri the Euphratcs ana is
The Esccne Of many Incidents In the
pld Nfcstimcnt story. The life OF
the people who have been Chris
tiaus since tho days OF The earliest
teachers has been one long story OF
persecution, eliminating In their
tlight over tn" mountain In l9l7-1S.
our Villages were rnzed behind
us said the Lady Surma, "all our
fl"cks have been driven away. our
money stolen -and exhausted. our
books and documents burned. We
are a people without u country"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26
BRITAIN HAS NO
RUSSIAN POLICY
Slav Country Called .
Medievalism of Lice
and Wilderness.
by AUSTIN HARRISON.
editor OF The English Review.

LONDON. Dec 25.--Dld we go to
war 10 make the world safe for secret
diplomacy, or has the woIId become
unsafe for pubic opinion one or
the other. For TWO years nov We
have been fighting the ltusslansi to-
day We know nothing. the fog OF war
Is complete. No good asking ques-
tIuus IN parliament. for there they
tell US 90 We are not at war, %
there is no blockade, 80 with
drawat is complete. etc, and yet only
the other day a man ! know came TO
say goodbye. "Off to Denlken with
IA cargo OF ,tanks.'
Does The government realize thht
It's action is unconstitutional? \ gov
crnment cannot make war without
"a declaration OF war. No govern
meut has the right TO spend tens OF
millions OF public moneys without
parliamentary sanCtion,
Also this, we are not acting league
Of nationwide. tor America has
WIlhdtawu from the Russian imbroB-
liu, leaving only few Americans
Ia siberia to play poker with The Jan
ancse. also France is "oft' owing to,
mul ulluies the pCim won't so TO that
war. so We are paying alone. our
men are still dying IN various par ~
OF Russia for what?
Here Is "A bird = eye view. In Baku
things are fairly quiet; the Italians
are there. called the Mandolin-ier
by the Russians, for the time the oil
NstcHs safe.
holchak pure Tsarit reactionary
upon whom Mr Churchill originally
banked, has had to retire right across
the Trails. Siberia is a bowling will
d, oh
luton and--iiCe, IA few Ynnks and a
small body OF laps play poker.
Deniken2 He is probably quite
straight. but an admitted reaction
airy, and his armies are all furnished
with liberal supplies of tanks. gas,
alrplanes, etc. lie has advanced
through the Ukraine, but finds him
sell attacked from behind by tho
tkrainihns because no has not the
smallest intention OF recognizing
"lAttlc Russia Here IL "A relia bic
picture OF what is going on
First--lice. Myriads Of them. No
railway train is safe Officers wear
rcckhands, wristbands. anklcbands,
and the result is wholcs-o dysen-
terry. typhus, influenza Eussian in
fuenzn rayaging all the armies,
Noish. "ncnikinS, tkrniuians and
counter lkranilns.
what happens Is this The country
is reduced 10 Hcsola,ion "Giecu'
ruhhcr bands Infcst the rcars OF the
armies. Villages migrate to other
Villages. eating the other out There
nre no prices Boots cest sos Cor
ruption Is general--it Is the only
way Half the stores sent out never
arrive. bcniken' army literally has
no medicines II You want "A pair OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26
MuSkrats Sell High.

THE PAS, Man. Dee. IS The
raw fur action held here realized
$'b 900, muskrut. FOR the first time
at THIS place, selling as high as $3.50.
In 1915 these skins wera u drug on
the market at 80 cents each For
red fox an average OF {3j was re-
celvcd, beaver $40, and ermlnc $50.
II Is estimated that there are more
than 5000 trappers In The ras dis
trict this season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

RIO lyl JANElRo. Dec 20 .---
bill has been presented 10 the cham
Der OF deputies proposing that the
brazilian government bring back TO
this country the bodies Of the for
mcr Emperors Pedro / and Pedro II,
and the former Empress LcopOidina.
now in Portugal. Similar measures
have been presented to earlier con-
grcsses. but none received favor
able action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

CORK, Dee. g5-The police
while searching a house In Th0mhs
street here, have discovered SO
rounds OF service ammunition and a
quantity Of gel.gnite. sufficient 10
blow up the whole locality. The
house * situated within "A hundred
yards OF the Sim Fein arsenal in
Grattnn street, and the owner has
been placed under arrest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26
Woman Hunts lrofiiecrs.

LONDON. Dec, 25- BcrmondSey
Is the first community IN England to
employ n profitecr hunter Il wo-
man, She receives n salary Of $40
weekly and her work consists Of
maklug purchases and inquiries and
institutiug proceedings against deal
erS who charge unreasonable prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

The exodus of skilled italian
workmen has seriously hampered
the silk industry In the United
States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26
England Alters First I'M
preston Of Foe Of J.
Barleycorn.
SMILES FROM ONE EYE
Brave american Who Laughs
at Misfortune Wins Regard
Of Brltons.

at M lSlOrtunp w ms RCpaTI
Ol brllOnS.
IoNDD,. poo. o. .ug.,...r.,.,,
more or Ir,o, n,rv,,p. r,i,,,s, s.,n.
iurlv ,,J..rIr,. rIs ,''..,.., u1ul
lam Eug.u, .rntp.,.p n..,.. y.,,,, ,,i.
ono rruaiur., .rn u,.r 'p,... 'yI,,
como IA ,nrl,... u..t, H.. ,..., t,,.
recent historian, In INN,
"pus4yra,f' l,,.,.t ,,r.r.t.r 80.
trarlc r,.yIt. of t1,n I,ic ,it,gk pnnr
him by Inrd.u ,r,Il,I .,.I,pt,s II
mIsforiuuc Ito l,II,,rs tI. c,c
which tho N..o,.,f.i Proc 49,.
hos boon rru.,,rd ,.,, H., tn. .,,..,
OF rrolil,tl,u. ir ,.r,.,t il,.,,,, A..
sides his yr,rf.u,,,IEr. .,,.,i-,,u,r
Of the lu,.r. ,...,,,J v...r ,.tI.,
over -y,nI,us hnoJ. ,I,ur..,.. i,r.,.fra
IA brick An lis r,. n.., n..r "A, ,n.,I.
lonre to th,t nr ,..'r,,I s,ru, ~
far MAY or tho urI,i.h rI,l,Iir IIr
haa introduced urw tyr. or div
C.Iprgtour, Ga ,,r.,t pr,,Ir
English p,u.rg nr tnns, or tnrm
uhi,,, ',l,,,urt,r IA. ,,I,., ar Inl.r
parIr,rn,r l.,'r la,p MIN, ,.,r
since u,rv d..,,,,,,d ~. r,,I.u,I-
tlonIst In I,nnlru las, aiming I'm rlIi-
cule him ns n ,uiurI,4s ,hcorrtirnl
uoncntl,v Ntusi,, bpII ,utcrtntn,ra
have sent their more or lrgs lInmi-
mated auditors into pnroSy SINS OF
Sleo with such verses hH.
fhde away. stay away In"y-
foot,
or the bulldog VIII hit hnrd.
WHY don't you stay In your u.
- A.,
ANA yowl In your own back
yhrdf
Who nre you, what are you.
fussyfnott
DO you know what You re- about
Though Nou'Ne rot the puh'ic
puzzled,
Tho Hulldo1 hnt muHzled'
80, S'AI! S'A1' ~ my AdVIce
u.,,, H., co,,,,.,.
''"'' ''' Wv '''''
melting Johnson ns nm cr1nciatcJ.
hulbous noscd thoorlst clad I'm SOM
her ministerial parb ma tile hat.
cxudiug snnctimonInus hvpocrisy,
vblc no urntiled platltudcs on tho
evils Of drink They have pictured
him I'm nm attitude of Snug intolcr-
nnco crvinr "Nnurhtyt Naughty"
ns n. shack hi, fInper IN hIg dlsap-
nroynl n, n amillnp John Uull. who
s,ond uncnnccrncJIy WITH beer
nur 4, his hnna
A, ait',bta Intrso, ,,e,olv smIIcd
,honrb h,. sntln broke INTO n lnlgh
a., ,,a car,oantsy. contractinn n, his
.nora ,hon ,tr fnat ~ harI fIn.h INTO
or nnm,d nnno,,Pc AnJ ,hns, med.
'caI n'I,aa,,. 80 s,no1 nm n,,n,nst
him thc amer aav wIli tell Won
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

he deserve so and so on account Of
his rank Pipe down. means cease
talking. Science Monitor.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

last Friday and Saturday with hel
daughter at the college. Mrs. w. T
Hundley, of Apopka, Florida, was
here Tuesday for the purpose of en-
tering her daughter. DR.. E. B.
Hatcher of the Western Recorder,
spent the evening with DR.. Gaines re-
Gently.
Mr.. Harold H. Gaines, son of
President and Mrs. Gaines, is visit
ing his father. Dr. and Mrs. Gaines
motored to GAINESVILLE. last weekend
and enrolled to new stuednts, Miss
Ruth Nichols and Miss Bessie Nichols
These young ladies will enter the col
lege next Monday. There are quite
a number of other young women who
are in correspondence with the coli
lege with the view of entering at an
early date.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
GREAT CITATION
ON STRIKES
{ CONTINUED from First page }

work at all?" Cloud cheers.) "The
World owes every man a living, but
God does not intend his chosen peo-
pie to soil their hands by work.
From the time he set Isaac's hairy
son, Esau, aside and selected his
bald Brother, Jacob, to be the pro-
genitor of his chosen people, he has
marked his own favored ones. Tire
mendous applause) Hair will not
grow where there is an active brain
beneath it and it thus has come to
pass that a bald head Gil a man Is
sign of wisdom. lCries Of, now
you'ee talkingD A wise man should
live by his wits and his tongue and
let the sons Of Esau saw wood and
say nothing. If we must strike
and strike we must--let US tear down
that motto and emblazon upon yon-
der wall in letters of gold the le-
gend ''All Work and No Pay Caused
Jack to Run Away
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

TO THE VOTERS
Or HOPKINSV
At the non-partisan print


At the non-partisan print
on the 18th inst, was one
four nominated for City Conn
er of your city. On Tuesday,
a, 1919 two out of the four nom
ed are going to be elected. In
CT That fac many rumors are b.
circulated on the streets relative
the position to be taken by the cat
,didates on the law and order pro %
sition. feel that each candidate
should make clear TO- the voters his
stand on the enforcement of law be-
& fore asking for their support. do
/ not believe in Submarine tactics"
| hence have no hesitancy II cut,;aing
to the public just where | stand on
the enforcement of la
am emphatically opposed to law
lessness in any form and if elected
as one Of your co... sicners /
pledge you that all laws will be en-
forced, regardless of color or social
standing. If reports c-o true there
is no question about the law being
violated daily, "blind l.ge5,7 boot
Logging, gambling DE- md other
places of vice are numerous in our
city, all of which is -..-y to law.
If I am elected the lew WILL be
enforced along all lines.
I believe that the c.ty ii Hop
kinzville should be controlled by the
law abiding citizens instead of the
lawless element. If you believe as /
do, concerning the enforcement Of
law in Hopkinsville your support will
be appreciated.
In conclusion l wish to ask for the
support of every law abiding citizen
regardless of party affiliations or col
or and | assure the citizens of Hop
kinsville that if l am elected City
Commissioner the city will not be
controlled by the lawless element but
on the contrary law and order will
prevail and Hopkinsville will be made
safe place to rear your sons and
daughters. Elect me Commissioner
and will drive the lawless element
from your city.
Respectfully,
J. SOL FRITZ.
October "a, 1919
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
Col. Howell in closing asked for

Col. Howell in closing asked for
a recess of five minutes to afford
him an opportunity to receive con-
gratulations without disturbing the
meeting.
Col. Bob Woodbridge called at
tention to the law the requires the
clock to be turned back an hour and
to be set by the sun next Saturday
night, though he said the sun would
not be shining after dark. But even
in that non-luminous condition it
would be quite as bright as the law
makers who tried to rival Joshua by
making the sun stand still for an
hour. Let us, he continued, set our
clocks back Saturday night and see
if they do like all the rest and
strike.
speaking of clocks" said Col
Mike Kelly, reminds me of little
poem by Hood on the subject OF
strikes, as follows, to-wit, namely,
etc., viz:
"a mechanic his labor will often
discard
If the rate of his pay he dislikes;
But clock-and its, case is uncom-
monty hard
Will continue to work though it
strikes"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
CHEROKEE INDIAN HAS
VOLUNTEERED FOR GOD
Johnson Owl of North Carolina Be.
comes Missionary.

Johnson Owl, leading Cherokee In
dian of the reservation in North Car
DINA, who was recently converted
to the Christian religion, is the first
Indian to volunteer for special mis-
sionary work under the influence of
the Baptist rs Million Campaign, so
far as the Campaign Headquarters at
Nashville is advised,
At recent training school for
workers, held in the westernmost dis
trict of North Carolina, following an
earnest talk by one of the attendants
on the need of 5000 volunteers for
the ministry and missionary work, a
prayer was offered that God would
then and there call from among the
number present several special work
ers.
Johnson Owl Joined in prayer as
follows: Dear Jesus, l have seen
thy light from heaven and it is beau
tiful. But it shines on a broad har-
vest field in which much is ripe grain,
but the grain is falling down and be-
ing wasted for lack of laborers.
Therefore | volunteer and go now in
to the field to gather grain for thee"
Five other young men and three
young women volunteered for world.
wide field at the same time.