davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
ms TOWERS NOT
70 Fly WITH READ
Daniels Decides Deli
s. Question As To Flight
alander's Trip
,rt DOWN RE y ES e

4.....Ys using the matter guard
M asntbers of the naval con
are al deeply interested.
ioii which arose as 10.
commander John II Towers,
iaansier of the little squad
f9I,lanes which attempted the
,llt across the Atlantic, should
Lieut. f''0fudr. Albert Ct.
f,.a slien he made the second Jump.
,,sa Azores 10 Spain Read acs
,.a,ssfd lie iirst Ieg, the iongeat,
,,,s Sextonntliand 10 the Azores,
Commander Towers waa unable
fsael is destination, but felt, that
commander, he should ac-
ssaY Itad III the iinal stretch
4 & recognized that the Secretary
m N3ry had i very delicate ques-
II Ii decide iii thia matter. and M
eFerai phases questions similar 10.
: Il saaapson schley controversy
aising pnt of the Battle Of Santiago,
Nm present There can be no doubt
IAa tAnugh the question III bound To-
u alt hasIs 81 much discnssion and
sinefeiecs IL opinion, there would
4st hs.efl much more had Commander
fiaers accompanied Lieutenant Com
saHdfr Read Tl1e possibility of this
lls t,eeil ended By tho secretary's do
tsian
I.feliIenaiit & Commander Read had ae-
NAVY reached the scene Of his next
Iafi III His plano. the NC-s and WAS
tals aud willing To continue to Lis
ioa Commander Towers had wrecked
6 maehlne, tho NC-s but was Id 4
,asitiaa ID continue his duffy as flight
commander by taking his seat beside
Iaruleaant Commander Read III the
kl
Thern was no question of mol pei 81
lasiag Lieutenant Commander Read
continue. but Commander Towers
apsea sae chance Of going along. too.
banning mat oh he WAS ig command
All three planes and had beci iii
lafre q ibe light from tho start lel
aplt aef b barred. now that the
asl So apparently Within easy
eaeh
Reaf Nnlral Jackson. Ut Ponta Dell
fsas decided that Commander Tow
vas Fisll Tho NC-s was All moor
Es II Panta Dslgrada with both low
+ alllss wrecked, wing pontuon gone.
d taills lanaaged and huh leaking
go tills damage had been suffered
Commander Towers 80-hour battle
hlTil running sea and Rear Al
liral lsnksan thought the pluck of
ie fltitfg aight commander should be
Rsftaeti He accordingly recon
lsnfefI alniaander Towers he
& flltitt,'d g accompany Lieutenant
ltsRiati{i,'r Read IL Lisbon and sent
atuiilellaation ID Rear Admiral
Happ IL London
llf l.slfef agreed and both recon q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
REPORT OF CHAIRMAN
HOME DRIVE FOR FUNDS
amount Raised BY the Annapolis
Committee For Salvation
Army III County
TOTAL AMOUNT is s7242s.

Out of an allotment FOR Anne Arufl-
del county og $1,000 for the Salvation
Army drive less than one-fifth has
been raised during the past week
If this drive falls behind Ii will be
ire FIRST, and Anne Arundel sure Will
mot let this happen Ma appeal has
been made more worthy Of response
shan the Salvation Army Every one
of the boys from overseas regardless
Of creed 0r religious sect, will testify
To the noble work done BY the SaIYa
tinn Army with the American Expedi
tioaary Forces III the very forefront
#pf battle III Is to carry On this
work at he0e that the present driye
il on. and Will be continued this week
with ii endeavor la raise the amount
10 the full quota
The chairman for Anne Arundel
county Id the Salvation Army drive,
Mrs. Thomas &. GLADDEN., has submit
ted her report for the week ending
May "a, showing total subscription
for the week I'd be $724.28, ot which
the largest amount was s14a.7S, taken
hi III the Farmers National Bank, and
saf this one woman alone subscribed
$50 she III new resident of Anna
polls and the Naval Academy
Report ol Chairman
The report of the chairman, Mrs
Thomas Il. GLADDEN., Iii detail follows:
Farmers National Bank Mrs
Harold Scarborough. chair
Annapolis Bank. Mrs. ID D
johnson. chairman 99.Dl
Annapolis Banking g Trust 60. 96
1st ward, Mrs T.. i LinthicuIn.
chsirman 1890
8 chairman ] 25.7O
4th ward, Miss Eliza GLADDEN.,
chairman 3l.SS
Grammar School. Miss Mary
Arnold. chairman 1913
High school. Miss Mary Arnold
chairman m sO4
Iglehart school, Mrs. Worthing
ton. Chairman ESQ
Odenfon school, Miss RIcyes.
B chairman 0O
King George ST: Gate No 41,z2
Margaret Rippere 3 "a
Carol Rippere 81
Louise Werntz 4 4o
Marian King z.SI
.E,xperImental station 1851
Mrs onalf 100
mrs Chas Feldmeyer ... 1852
rrer5nle Russell III. III
sny9,ar Annla .74
aars Robert strange .00
Mrs. Roherf moss 37.1I
asrs poessel 500
| Natalie Boessel z-aa
Elizabeth BroWn oa
assss ,,ey Redmond 55.0s
1 Mrs. r. S. Morgan Tor War
,,our s.8. 22Ol
west Annapolis and Weenss
Greek. Mrs. Gossard, chair
man aS.ol
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
TEMPLAR
TO ATTEND SERVICE

Following d custom of many years
the local Cofnmandery Knights roisa-
plar will hold It's usual Ascension
I1ay services Iii ST Anne's church On
Thursday night al 5 o'clock
il special sermon will 30 preached
rcfore the Commanders ly The rector,
faey Edward III johnson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
SECRETARY DANIELS
TO GIVE DIPLOMAS

Word has been received at the Naval
Academy that Secretary of tho Navy
Daniels Will address the graduates
this year, on June eth. and VIII hand
each one his diploma.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

Owing to the iateness Of the hour,
the names Or the ladies and children
helping the ehairrnen VIII not be pub
I1shed until later
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

from France with honors. and is being
mentioned for the Democratic noni-
nation Tor comptroller. He has not
held public once. but has an intimate
acquaintance with practlcal politics
as. the sonal representative og his
father iA numerous political cam
paigns. He ii very we'll known IN An
napoIls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

II, Is not delivered
and you VII
op viii
special boy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE EXTENDED
FOR ANOTHER WEEK

The salvation Army Home Service
Fund campaign for sl3,ooO.0oo. which
was to continue from May l9 70 26, has
been extended until next Tuesday he
cauee unusually bad weather through
out the country hindered the cam
paigners, Il was announced yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21

gained f416,OO0. Bullion increased E15O,0O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21
PARK
{ Review

tReview)
 The Behman Show, presented at the Park last half of this week provides good evenings entertainment. the scenic effects being the principal fea- ture.
 Just for Tonight" the two act ve- hicle contains a chorus of the aver age burlesque productions, but the gowns are somewhat better selected than usual.
 Marie Sparrow, former vaudeville favorite, scores heavily in speciality numbers, and in her role of the east side crook. She is ably assisted by Eli Dawson, whose impersonation of a moving picture vampire is certainly funny.
 Miss Ameta Pynes can dance and she c2n sing, and if the management had given the public a little more of her, it would have been appreciated
 J. Harry Jenkins, as a rube, and Tommy Aiken as a detective both do their work well.
 The show will be repeated tonight and tomorrow matinee and evening"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21
MIME. THEBAS.

The most famous prophecies of the thirteenth century was Afme. -Thebes, who was made famous by Alexander Dumas the younger When she was be- ginning her career in Paris M. Dumas invited her to exhibit her prophetic powers before a. company of friends, and she read their palms so success fully that Dumas was aroused to en- thusiasm and wrote an account of the sceanCe for a. Paris publication. From that moment Mime. Thebes' success was assured. For years she read the hands of kings, statesmen, diplomats, actresses and other people in all walks of life. Perhaps her most famous prophecy was made early in 1914, when she issued Q warning that France would be embroned in a great war. This was months before there was any sign of conflict. She gained international fame when she predict ed the death of King Humbert of Italy several months before that monarch was aSSa ssina5ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21
EMPIRE

Rose StahTs greatest dramatic success, written by Charles Klein, was Maggie Pepper" and it had it's first presentation in December, 1911, at the Harris theatre, New York city. Un- 5oubtedly one of the most successful stories ever staged. this play pre- serts @ remarkable human touch which immediately met with popular approval. A picturization of the play starring Ethel Clayton will be dis played at the Empire theatre today and tomorrow.
 There has probably been no play of recent years in which the element of heart interest has been so compelling as in this romance of 8 department store o5nplOye for Maggie Pepper. head of the silk department. for 15 years has had nothing but the com morplaces of business in her thoughts until suddenly she becomes obsessed with the desire to enter society. This she does with complete success and wirs the admiration of a man who turns out to be the head of the firm, recently returned from a long sojourn in Europe. He makes Maggie man ager of the business, but the scandal spectre stalks about and to save the situation she resigns. Through many trying situations daggie's love re- mains steadfast and ultimately tr1- umphs.
 The part of Maggie Pepper offers an ideal character for Miss Clayton, who
 is given a supporting cast of unusual
 excellence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21
LYRIC

After Office Hours, the sensational drama which has been attracting un- usual attendances durig the present week. will be given four more pres eE.ations at the popular Lyric theatre. \ more daring play would be hard to find among present-Cay theatricals put it has met the aIrCKoval of every one who has seen it because of the moral lesson it teaches and the benefit 10 be derived from it's teachings by young working girls who are still in ! i7e dark regarding many things they should know.
 oTr the first time this season the FoH Players will offer as next week s attraction a ripping melodrama of the
 -ild west where men make and break their own laws. Pierre of the Plains
 5 one of the strongest western dra-
 ms that have been produced in this
 ection and calls for elaborate and 1eautiful stage settings. Nearly all
 f the scenes are laid in wild western
 ourtry and there are few, if any, u-ho will not be held spellbound with interest at the experiences of Pierre" who is the leading character in the production. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21
BAD BREATH
Cr. Edwards Olive Tables GeG
 at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the subst7- Sute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. act gently but firmly on inc bowels and live, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous Calo-zlcl does without any of the had after effects.
 All the bcEcft3 of nasty, sickening, s-ipin- cathartics are derived from Dr. Edw1rds' Olive Tablets without griPing, rain or ary disagreeable effects.
 Dr. I. M. Edwards discovered the formula after eeventecl years of prac- tice among patients afflicted witf- bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath.
 [ Dr. Rewards Olive Tablets are purely . vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for cweek and note the effect. 1oc and Esq 'cer box. All druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21

Pietro, who can make an accor- deon. stepped right into popular favor with his very pleasing program. Pietro is one of the most accomplish ed accordonists on the stage today and his program was altogether too short for his auditors.
 Eddie Herne & Company, offering a Imaginable skit called ''The Traveling Salesman" provoked lot of fun. The comedy is well put together and is replete with snappy repartee.
 Mack and West, in songs and dances, have an unusually happy way of presenting their bits of vaudeville and scored a real hit right from the start
 Janet and Warren Leland presented something distinctive in an artistic painting novelty. It is a really beau tiful bit of fast sketching that is en- hanced by a novel lighting arrange mpnt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21
\ RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little MusterOle.

And MusteroIe won't blister Ike the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lurn- bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill plains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
 BOG and 6Oc jars; hospital size $2.50,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21
PLAZA
-ReNieW.l

CkeN1eW.)
 A woman's soul cannot be read like a book. It is too complex Yet it is possible to take fragments of it and reveal some of the keen suffering, the unknown joy that surge through a wonan's heart. Gladys Brocl1weu has done this to perfection in The Call of the Soul" her newest success. There is much food for thought in it and it is intensely interesting. Miss Brockwell is supported by a capable all-star cast.
 The Seven Glasgow Maids enter tained with q series of songs, dances and musical selections and were given. a great round of applause. The girls are exceptional dancers and give sev- eral limitations of Scotch playing IS they go into action in the African war. The songs rendered by Jessie B. Sterling were well received and proved that she deserves the title of Mrs. Harry Lauder. Other acts on the Bill are Johnny Neff and Del AIur- ray in their original blackface con- edy, His Application" Their jokes were very funny and the booze song they sing was appreciated. MT. Nef is local boy, who took the stage as his profession about F years ago and has been very successful in his many acts. Harkins and McClay. two neat boys attired in immaculate dress suits put over a number of popular songs Monroe Brothers, "The Bounding Tramps," had a fine number of trampoiine stunts. Pathe Review, a novel single reel subject, was mighty interesting. It shows color picture how music affects the different anil mals, the differences of motion as taken by the camera and others. Gaumont News contains q goodly number of up-to-the-minute news ar ticles, pictorially portrayed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21
SUPREME COURT
 SUSTAINS COMMON PLEAS

The Supreme Court of Errors in a decision yesterday sustained the find ing of the Common Pleas Court in the case of John H. Wolthausen against William F. Trimpert, both of DanbEry. In the lower court the plaintiff was awarded judgment in the amount of $1,613.02 for failure of defendant to perform his obligations in an agreement to share losses sus- tained by the Hat company of which both parties were owners. The Su- preme court found no error in the iudgn1en of the lower court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21
KaImar & Brown ''In Bugland" at Polls

"The seasons daintiest conception" is the billing for Tn Buglaud," pre- sented by Ealmar x Brown at Foli's the last half of the week. The billing isn't half adequate 10 describe this very unusual dancing offering. Elab- orateiy staged in half a dozen big scenes with special lighting effects, ic is gf real beauty. The dancers are superb in their "bug' conceits, the butterfly number being especially en- tr1uciug. Kalmar & Brown are artists of merit in a most meritorious offer ing See them.
 John Barrymore. the famous come dian of the speaking stage, scored a real hit in the finn feature, comedy drama called Here Comes the Bride" The play sparkles with action and holds interest throughout. An ex- cellent supporting company is seen with Mir. Barrymore The Pathe News, another fIm attraction, offered some timely views of interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21
Will Give Birthday Party

Washingtons birthday will he ob- served this evening at the Colonial ball room. Fairfield avenue, by the members and friends of the Friday evening dancing class at QuiItys. Dancing will be the order of the even ing MurTay's orchestra furnishing the music. and there will be an extra. good time. Tho Friday evening class in cludcs some of the incest young people of the city, and friends of the school are also invited to attend. only q single admission fee required.-Adv.
 The leader of California Dry Feder- alton was denied passports by State Department on demand of England that no temperance advocates be al lowed to go across.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21
McEneIlys Here Monday

The next visit of the AIcEneTy Sing ing orchestra to the Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue will be Mon day evening. There will be the usual concert, followed by a long evening of dancing, a big crowd, and a good time. The usual popular prices will p-evail.-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21
CoUNTER-CLAIsI FOR s12,ooO.
Jennie Nuszenbaum. defendant fl

Jennie Nussenbaum, defendant in q $lo,OO0 suit brought by Barnith Sachs of this city, has filed a coun- ter claim for s12,000 by Ievying an attachment in the Town Clerks office yesterday. Sachs began suit some days ago for the recovery of money due on a building contract. The de- fendants cOunterclaim states that the work was not satisfactorily done and that she paid certain notes for Sachs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-21

Canadian Trade Commission was advised that there are no restrictions on imports to South Africa which would interfere with the trade Canada is endeavoring to build up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
TO BE PAID EACH MONTH

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. IA
Teachers employed in public schools
Of the state will be paid salaries each
month Of the year instead Of for the
number OF months they actually
serve in the school room, if Rep.
Herbert c. Willis. republican. Of
Waterloo. has his way. He declares
ne intends TO introduce at this ses-
sion Of the legislature a bill TO amend
existing laws and embodying the
foregoing feature He is a school
trustee and he says his experience in
employing teachers has caused him
to believe his method OF contracting
with them would 5e better than the
present.
Teachers are paid now only for
the time actually put in" he ex-
planned. 7 favor distributing their
salaries over a y month period. pay
ing them during the vacation pc
RODS. but not increasing the total
amoun annually. By so doing teach
ers would not be broke when they
return 10 their school room duties
in the fall. following the summers
vacation. as many OF them are
under the present plan"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
CURFEW REVISED
IN THIS MEASURE
All Children Must Be Off the
Street by $50 O'clock
Every Night.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. IA
Young girls and boys will not be
permitted TO be on the streets of In
diana cities after $3.50 p. m. in the
winter time and after $3.50 p. m. in
the summer time, if a bill which viii
be introduced by Rep. Charles A.
Phelps, republican, of Fort Wayne.
is enacted at this session of the In
diana legislature.
Mr.. Phelps, who has a nationwide
reputation as the friend Of the
boy" believes that enactment of
such a law and strict enforcement
Of il will reduce ~appreciably crime in
this state, make better citizens of the
youths when they are of age, and
lower the cost of operating state in
stitutiOns in the years to come.
you do not have 10 worry about
the boy or girl in the morning" said
Mr.. Phelps, but you should know
where he or she is at night" He
added that every parent should be
required TO keep his children off the
street at night, away from ques-
tionable motion picture theaters,
pool rooms, and know who their
companions are.
The only exception TO young chill
dren being on the street at night.
which Mr.. Phelps would make in the
law. would affect those who have a
written excuse giving a good reason
for the child not being at home. In
effect the proposed law would take
the place of the curfew law. Less
necessity is seen for such a law by
sir. Phelps in cities and towns in the
state Of less than 1000 population,
than in the larger cities.
Mr.. Phelps, who at the age Of six.
30 years ago, began TO earn his live
lihood by the sale Of newspapers IN
the streets Of Fort Wayne, has never
lost MS interest in the boy. In 1900
he organized the first Newsboys'
union ever formed in the United
States. Each summer he takes two
or more deserving 'newsies" on
trips 10 larger cities. Two years ago
he took the newsboys OF Fort Wayne
10 a summer camp. which he or
gained as a boys city. All the fea-
lures OF good municipal government
were studied and as many as pos
sible put n practice by the ad-
miniStration Of the city" Another
movement inaugurated by him was
having each Rotarian OF Fort Wayne
adept" a boy. Eighty-seven boys
each had a business man or Fort
Wayne. who encouraged the boy TO
make him his c%Onhdant on all ques-
tons in which the boy was interest
ed. Six months later a Rotarian
Whe- was riven 10 all excepting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The junior class of Lady Falcons
Il. Balicki nest Nc. l., delightfully."-
entertained the members of the So
ciety with an informal party Mon
day evening at the Il. Balicki hall,
W. Division ST. a very interesting
program was arranged for the en-
tertainment of the company and
consisted of the Introductory speech
by the new president of the society.
Miss Helen Taberska, piano solo by
Miss Louise Taberska, recitation.
Miss Josephine Beczkiewicz, mono
louge by Misses Louise Taberski and
Helen Nowak, vocal duet by Misses
G~enevieve Jegier and Emilia Bednar,
comical selections by Miss
Helen Nowak and Miss Louise Taber-
ski, address by Miss Helen Taber-
ski. Immediately after the program
the guests were invited to the club
rooms where an elaborate luncheon
was served at a prettily appointed
table. Covers were placed for IS
guests. Hostesses of the evening
were Misses Helen Taberska, Helen
K~osnOwska, Stephanie Reich, Ber-
nice Goraczewska and Mary Bed
mar. The remainder of the evening
vas spent in social diversions with
games, contests and dancing. Musical
selections were Contributed by Misses
Helen and Louise Taberski.
Mrs. Agnes Brzozowska, Haley St,
was very pleasantly surprised on
Sunday evening when her children
came in with the well filled baskets
to assist her in celebrating her SIND
birthday anniversary. At : O'Clock
a supper was served. A birthday
cake with 50 lighted candles was in
GUIDED in the table decorations. Gov
ers were laid for 20. Mrs. BrZoZo-
wicz was presented with a number
Of pretty presents by her children
and a beautiful bouquet of roses
was offered to her by the grandchil-
dren. Joseph Brzozowicz the oldest
grandson made the presentation
speech. The evening was spent in
formally.