davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
MAY QUEEN FESTIVAL
AT WEST ANNAPOLIS

Tomorrow evening at Z o'clock there
will be Il MAY Queen Festival nj West
Annapolis when Tie Queen Of the
May, Miss Pearl Norris, who has been
chosen 10 thai honor by popular vote,
will be crowned by Robin Hood, Mr..
Harold Tucker
The ceremony of croMning the
Queen Of the May viii take place on
the lawn at the side Of the Firemen's
Hail. and besides the feature Of the
occasion that Of browning the May
Queen. there will be q May Pole dance
and other festivities.
Music will be furnished by a band
of tronbadours and the occasion Is
expected to be memorable one in
the annals of West Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
BUTTONS RECEIVED
OF BLUE AND GRAY

Miss Eva III Clark has received 4
supply of Blue and Gray buttons.
which are 10 be worn biz those anxious
TO extend a welcome to The local boys
of the Twenty ninth Division, which
bears the title Of this rasistoric and
significant combination Of colors. They
will | g sold at q minimum price Of ten
cents. though anyone wishing to do
so can pay more The money sill Le
devoted TO the expenses Of the home
coming celebration and reception.
Already numl er of young women
have agreed 10 sell these buttons, but
more volunteers are wanted for the
purpose. They may apply 10 Miss
Clark at the office on the Land Conn
missioner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
PUBLIC SPEAKING
CLASS ENDS COURSE

Having done splendid work along
tbs line 81 developing men and wo-
men in public speaking. Miss Anne
Rockwell Stewart completed the work
ng the course 81 training last We'd
neaday
no Miss stewards credit be II said
DE has developed q marked interest
NJ public speaking among men and
women at this community who dared
BOT think aloud hitherto, much less
speak, they declare,
Miss Stewards course has been one
arked with success from start to
nish. and her pupils will be heard
from all along the line where public
speaking il needed later on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
Toan,s AthlelIc I,ragr1.IIl

Today offers a moderate list Of ath-
setsc events hi which local teams are
Interested The Naval Academy base
hall nine plays North Carolina State
&his afternoon. while the second la-
crosse twelve opposes baltimore City
college
Coach John wilson has taken his
81 Johns Easel allists TO Ellicoti City.
shere they play Rockhin College this
saarnnnn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
German Helmet sDn Exhibition

In the store window Of The Pride
store Main street, Edward Jewell,
proprietor. there has been on display
for several weeks captured German
helmet. together with other. war
trophies
The helmet WAS sent through the
mails with stamp. addressed to Mr..
Jewell. BIZ his scr. aserce Jewell.
who Ii overseas and has served Turing
the last eighteen months Tie he'll
met has attracted much attention
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

market his week and quotations on
III, ~. product viii soon be available
butter prices have been witnou.
great change and esq ana p0e's.s Z
prices are steady
oTbacco is unchanged "a p1iss 49,. !,
receipts lighter and pooF aelhaha
FOR poor stock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
Home on Il Furlongll

RAYMOND Earl Simmons is on g
.furlough, visiting his parents. AIR and
Mrs. III. A. Simmons. % Randall street.
Annapolis, after serving twenty-five
months on the Y s >, Pittsburgh.
which has been iii foreign waters
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
1870 -

Clerk William N. woodward BIZ the
Court today granted the fsfiowing
marriage license 10 colOred couple:
walter Colbers. "a. divorced. East
port. Nd, and Cora FORESTER a,
widow, Annapolis, BID.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
Plges ('arad rs q ID 10 Days

RA1ruggisfs refund money e FAXU
OINTMENT fails tocnre Itching. Blind
leedlng Or protruding Piles Stops
fation, Soothes and Heals. You
lei restful sleep after the first APP
lcation. Price 6Oc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
HAYES Healing Haner

Stops the Tickle Heals the Thftst,
Cures the Cough Price sss
box Of OPEN -TRATE Sal
Chest Colds, Head Colds ana r,.a
enclosed with every bottle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

+ II is now MP to the people Who did
not SO across to come across
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
Wise llaneous

Hay and straw prices have remain
ed steady and 10 change II expected
for the present
Wool ii expected % arrive ~ the
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
MEDIUM AND HEAVY HORSES
Market Preferences Are Now for Drafters and Southern Chunks,
 According to Reports.

Cprepared by tho United States Depart ment of AgriculturcD
 Although horses on farms slightly decreased in number in the United States In 1918. this general fact Is by no means true in all sections. It Is true in the North from the Atlantic Ocean to Iowa and Missouri. and on the Pacific coast. but the reverse Is the fact in one-hulf of the South, and Tn nearly the whole region between the Mississippi river and the coast states except Iowa. Missouri. Arkan- sas, Texas. and Oklahoma.
 Tn the North and in the Pacific states the kind of horse that k pre- ferred on and off farms is changing. The automobile owner does not want driving horse and the farmer with an automobile does not need dual purpose horSe--n work animal that will also serve as n road horse. Me iium and heavy draft horses are the new requirements.
 This tendency is reflected In prices. In the Chicago market the mean price of draft horses rose from Sl11 in the five years. lao1-1aoa. to S213 in 1914. The mean price declined in the early period of the war to S205 in 1915. but aScendcd to S252 in 1916, fell to S212 in 1917. and recovered to S22O In 1olS. ar 70 per cent above the mean price of the five years. 1aol-1905. The class h ket as general" had the mean of Sl+S in the first five ycars of the century and reached as high Il mark as Sl6' in 1913. but the mean for 1918 was SI52. or G per cent above that If the five years.
 Carriage teams and drivers are small features af tle market There Is llttle demand for them and the supply corrc- spends. However. >howy carriage teams sold for $t.5ho to Sloooo in 19fS. .'EuSSers and trammers" have been fully out of the market for sev- eral years.
 The active southern demand far tho southern chunks seut the mean price l.. Chicago frem SGl in the five years teai-l9o5 to SaS in taI3. followed hy SSS in 19l5. Sla9 in fal6. Sa3 in i9l1. and 500 in 19lS, gain ot i5 per cent iu 15 years.
 Hence, in the vietS~itudtS of pref ercncc and Uapopularlty in thc various sections of the country. en farms and ea, the average price of horse on firms h the United States. ull ages
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
]. {. TROOPS BACK
 FROM VILLA CHASE
SCATTER REBEL BANDS AFTER ONLY FEW HOURS OF RUM
 MING FIGHT.
BRING BACK MANY PRISONERS
Americans Estimate 50 Mcxicans kiIled-Gcn. Gonzales Estimates That 150 Was the Number of
 Mexican Dead.

Fl Paso - American troop, that participated in tine punitive expedi ton against the Villa rebels in anI rear Juarez are back across the Dor der
 As rearguard 10 the cavalry. ar tlllery and engineer columns. seven ragged hiGh-hatted Mexican prison CTS were herded toward tho Fort Bliss stockade by detachment of the Fifth Cavalry. while another cav airy detachment drove 10 the re- mount station a herd of 100 Mexican horses and ponies. captured from the Villa forces,
 II was unohicially said at Fort Bliss that approximately 90 Villa fol, lowers were killed and several prison CTS, horses and mules captured.
 One American of the Seventh Cav through tho lung by Mexican rebel on the south bank of the river.
 After crossing. the cavalry colunia. supported by battalion of the sgd Artillery. advanced and at daybre started scouting south of Ysleta. Tex. Capturing the seven prisoners before reaching tho Villa camp, tho cavalry proceeded to within short distance of thc adobe headquarters when fighting WAS begun by tha Americans standing in water up 10 their knees. Four Villa mon Wera killed in the first assault and the en- tire force. numbering approximately 2o0 men. dismountel and escaped to- ward the southwest with the cavalry in pursuit The rebels scattered into small bands and Col James ] Horr- brooks Fifth Cavalry pursued oan hand which continued |. toward the southwest for 2 distanc1 ot 55 miles before returning toward the river
 Members of General Gonzaies' staff estimate the4r casualties at t5a. but admit they hayo no details as vet. FifNsseYon wounded have been treated at ihe Whit GeaeS hospital. established in n old billiard hall
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
FEED DAT STRAW TO HORSES
Gives Nearly as Good Results in Feed Ing Animals at Light Work
 as Timothy Hay.

Ont straw gave nearly as good re- suits In feeding horses at light work as timothy hay. according to an experi- mcnt at the Missouri experiment sta tion. In each case 400 pound horses and one and two-thlrdS pounds oil meal daily. At the North Dakota ex- pertinent station IL was found that horses when fed oats or bran and shorts needed about fourth more grain feed when fed oat straw than when given upland prairie hay.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
SUFFRAG|STS WANT
 \ SPECIAL SESSION
ASK LAWMAKERS IF THEY WILL BE WILLING TO COME TO
 LITTLE ROCK SOON
COST OF SESSION IS NO BAR
Committee President lntimates That Cost Will Not Be Allowed To Stand n Way Of Ratification
 of Amendment

Little Rock
 t4etters to all members of the 1919 Eseneral Assembly have been mailed ay the Arkansas Equal Suffrage Cen stal Committee asking the legislators fS they will be willing to come to <tle Rock for a one-day special ses- saou to ratity the Susan B. Anthony ssqN1at suffrage amendment to the fed sraa constitution. 1t was said hy Mrs T. T. Gotham. president of the committee.
 Arkansas was Che first Southern sxss'e to grant equal suffrage, and W sincerely hope that the members of Ehe legislature will be willing to eome here for one-day special ses. ss}on to ratify the federal amendment se, that Arkansas will be the first staSe 1n the South to ratify the fed s.vai amendment" Mrs Gotham said
 Mrs. Gotham and committee have requested Governor Trough to issue Tae> call for a special session Mrs '15Eerram said that the only apparent 1'cason for not calling the special ses= sfon ts that the state cannot afford eflT expense, To off.et this, the sui fragssts III two counties have start- sd d movement to raise sufficient fon6S fo defray tho expenses of their representatives. If the state is un. Wiling TO bear the expenses. Mrs sFsrGnam said. the suffragists in all counties will pay the Solons' ex- gSnses.
 The letter asking the representa- riVr6 to come to Little Rock to ratify =rbs amendment also asks them if -ghey would b. wiling to serve with apt nay. as il probably would re YuiT, oaly one day to ratify tho @aneRdfaeaf. The legiaaltors under .ehe 3a0 would h. allowed only half pay, CT g per da4 during q special session
 The object in writing to the repre- scn;afives Mrs Gotham said. is h asregtain tEetr altitude
 Wompa ia 29 4Hates will have tho rssl11 fo ,ose in fae naNt presidential election. regardless of whether thu nationai sufagtsf amendment is rat= fhed,' Ngs. Gotham satd and it is a7,Iv fair and just that all states shou'd have hse opportunity to de r3dc thr question of ratification.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Plenty of exercise for the sa~ Is important If healthy pigs are desired.
 
 Rape will make good hog pasture earlier than anything else We can SOW in the spring.
 The outlook for live stock missing is brighter than that of raising crops tu he sold before the farmers profit can be had.
 AS soon as the pigs will eat, which ls usually at four or five weeks & are, they should be fed separate from their dam. "
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
Oallas Snrikr Is Ssttled

Dallas, Tex Settlement Of thr building tradcs union strike in sym. pathy with the striking linemen ard electricans of the Dallas Light and Power Company. involving 3.00o men. was officially announced here Terms ot the agreement wcr" not made pub lie
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

Included, climbed from S55.iT on Jan uary 1. 190l-l9o5. to S111.46 In 1911. af- ter which the decline was irregular to SeS.4S on January l, 1919. according to reports of the Bureau of Crop Esti- mates. United States Department of Agriculture. The market preferences are now for drafters and southern chunks.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
[ p A. Elects and Adlourns.

New Orleans F. N Mulkey of sherman Tex, vas elected president at the concluding session here of the fhrtieth annual convention of the Travellers Protective Association of America Portland. Ore. was select cd as the next meeting city.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

Representative Goodwi. introduc- sd bill in Congress authorizing the secretary of war to donate a German cannon or field piece to each of the following counties in his district: Cleveland. Dallas, Desha. Drew. Gar land, Grant. Hot Spring. Jefferson. Lincoln Lonoke and Saline.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
eolshevIsts Attemptina New Hove.

London Russian Rolshevist troops are reported to have crossed the Ga. lician boundary and to bc approach ing Tarnopole with the evident in- tention of joining tho Hungarian Bol- shcyi1i when th" Hungaran frontier Is reaChcd
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
Says w,lhem Win Return

London The former German em- pcror and the former crown prince will return 10 Germany ns soon as the peace treaty is siEaed. according 10 a well informed German source Tn Amsterdam. quoted in a Wireless press dispatch
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

Approximately 70o.oOO head of cat tie were dipped in Arkansas last month, according to the report on the status Of tick eradication in co-opera- ton with the Board of Control of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Quorum Courts, cattle owners and others, which has just been made public
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
U. s. Trooss cross Mexican Boraer

Fl Paso Tn" 24fh lnflntr~ Fourth battalion. crossed the interun- fioual border to iuae.z The Fifsb and seventh Cavalry regiments cres- cd a5 thlcr forda cast cf " Pdsa. The battalion Of fhe S2d Artillery crossed east oc the s.oeayards Thor, wrre approximately @.6u9 American troops on Mexican ,aH l0 minutes af. eros ing
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

Governor Trough was the hero Of the hour in Lansing. the capital city ol Michigan. When the Arkansas profitable farming party arrived there, the Michigan legislature imme- diately sent an invitation asking the Arkansas executive to speak before a joint session called especially to hear him.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

ihH Judsonia strawberry season has closed. The harvest this year was light, only about 75 carloads b.. ing shipped from this place How. ever, the growers received good prices The farmers are now engag- cd in harvest the wheat crop. which is unusually good
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
manu Killed n s.rlk. Riot.

Budapest During an attempt to mt down strike near Souiharhcek r' tern Hungary los railway men t>re killed The strike K continuing
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
Germans To Consider Allied Answer

Basic The ministers of all the German states have been summoned by telegraph to Weimar to jointly consider tho German answer to tho allies
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
"MtIIior Dollar Jazz Band Returns

New York-"Thc Million Dollar" Jazz band every man of which owns al leas; one ranch in Colorado or Wyoming. returned 10 Inc United states on tho transport Floridian
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
Germany To Be Allowed Larger Army

Paris. Germany Is to be allowed an army of 100000 men for thrca years This Is one of the changes in the peace terms which has been care fully kept secret
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
Time

Time must be managed like any oth or property; |; must be anticipated: | must be taken by the forelock.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
conarcsemen Not lazY.

Whatever else may he said hy tho filppant. th.' caustic and thc critical generally about members of congress. no man rightly can charge the Individ- ualS of that body with lazlnesS. of course there Is an occasional lazy man in congress. aS there Is in every other vocation In lifes but if a congressman wants to keep hls seat he hHs to work
 Americans who think of their con gressmen as men who come to Wash ington to Sit in the senate or the house for four or five hours each day discuss Ing carefully the affairs of state. then to % home to the family hreSidc to dine. thence t. the theater, and thence to he'd for rosentc dreams. have not visualized the situation with frac- tional part of correctness.
 The smallest part of the work which a national legislator does Is performed on the floor of the house to which he happens to belong The solid truth Is that large part of the actual business of the house and senate Is carried on in the absence of quorums. Leaders of both parties are left on guard. and if anything is going to break members instantly are summoned to their tasks of duty; but more than one-half of the time tho members of the two houses are ill their office rooms working either in behalf of their local constituents or In behalf of measures intended to nf feet the entire constituent body of the United States.
 Live Member Has Lots to Do
 The day of member of the house "ho halls from a live, up-to-date dis
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
TOLD N A FEW LINES.

The cooperative masRating plan. srst instituted in Faulkner county .assnuary l hy County Neent T. NJ Williams. and which has been so sue .t,es,s{ufy used in he marketing of hogs and cattle. will soon be extend ps2 to Irish potatoes
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

The Presbyterian church. r. s. A. af Clarendon, has voted for federa- sian with he Presbyterian church U &.. af Clarendon. The Rev C. E. Hayes presided at the meeting
 The State Highway Department to date has isued 42 059 automobile li- renses. or 60l more than were is- sued last year, it was said The to- tsI issned last year was u.45S
 severe wind and rain storm struck Coal Hill recently, Several barns were unroofed and three up ecofcd. but no one was injured.
 \ camp of the American Legion Nas been organized at Forrest CieY xith Ciabe Fletcher chairman, S. IT Mann. Jr. vice chairman.
 William Jennings Bryan Is sched- u5ed to deliver an address in Texar- Kama on the night of June 2S at the First Methodist Church.
 Cherry shipments from Bentonville and all Benton county shipping points are large and will continue for some time.
 tRassdcnts of Cass and vicinity are rnakiug plans for building a first s-gass hard surfaced road from Cass s9 she county highway.
 Public Health Day will be observ- cd at Crossett June 25. A slogan. -fsrussett. Uncle Sam's Cleanest T,.wn by Juno 25.' has been sasfoptcd.
 Posters announcing the Victory ju- sEic.s and barbecue in Berryville July |. and 5. are being displayed h ea,y the surrounding towns.
 The Fulton County Livestock and asar,riing Association has been or .xanized st Viola.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

During the strawberry season just Igsed 55 ears were shipped from EsaId Kno6 The fruit brought SIT, J-zSS 10 tne growers of this section. Heavy rains during tho season reduc yesl the quality of tho berries conaid- t. sra hiv
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

The Presbyterian church. r. s. A of Clarendon, has voted for fedora fian with he Presbyterian church. U &.. af Clarendon The Rev C. E Hayes presided at the meeting
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

All type has been set for the acts of the last General Assembly. and half of the proof has been read. it was said by Bernard Hoff. deputy sec retarv of state The acts will bc printed in three volumes.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

The State Highway Department to date has isued 42059 automobile Ii ccnses. or 60l more than were is- sued last year. it was said The to- tal issned last year was 1.45S.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

w D. Mitchell. near Sulphur Springs, has raised 140 crates af strawberries on one and onc-four,h acres of hill land, according to the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce bull. letin. The berries netted him s6S2 Mr Mitchell bought the land five years ago for $4 an acre.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

George W Cole of St Lous has arrived at Wilson to take charge of the construction of the new seAoo, building The building is to have all modern equipment and convenienceq. and is 10 cost. including equipments $40 000 10 SIR0.000
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

The Mississippi County Sunday School Convention will meet at Os coola July 24 and 9.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

Tho Ozark Community Club op- pointed committee at meeting 'o arrange en elaborate program 10 be held on July }. in honor of all Frank lin county boys who have returned from the Mar.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

X severe wind and rain storm struck Coal Hill recently. Several barns were unroofed and three up rc,fed. but no one was injured
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

The annual Cleburne Coun.y School and Agricultural Fair will be held October E. 16 and IT.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

Lieut.. Franz j. Sehulte. camp a'n- Ietic director for Camp Pike. has been ordered discharged. according to Major Eugene E, Barton camp morale officer He will be replaced hy Lieut. Chester r Lester. of tLa Quartermaster Corps.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

Al a meeting of the Community Clab of Ozark committee was ap- pointed to request all business houses to close and spend a day on the farm 10 hnlp the farmers "out of tha grass"
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

F C Stuck. president of the First National Bank of Jonesboro has a' his own expense had made plans and specifications for new Craighear county courthouse. An effort will be made to procure a new building
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
i've Member Has Lots to Do.

The day of member of the house "ho halls from a live, up-to-date dis
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

Officers of tho University Club have been elected as follows Presf- dent. Mrs. < NJ Harding first vice president Nrz ! \ Elliott; se,= oad Vice pfes.deat. Ms N F lrake; third vi" president. Mrs. ! N Road
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

Application for Farmers Nation al bank for Stamps has been approv- ed by the state bank comptroller
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

\ camp of the American Legion Nsts been organized at Forrest Ciey xith Ciabe Fletcher chairman, S. IT Mann. Jr.. vice chairman.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

Boone county cattlemen who have been running their herds on the graz ing lands in northern Boone coun,y have recently encountered serious op- position on the part of few natives of the hills and several cattle ha1a been killed
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

A new Baptist church was recent iy organized at Centcrton-
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

The survey of North Arkansa' Highway Improvement District No ?. from Batesvile to Mammoth Spring. has been completed
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

Fr2s0eets for 3 good peach crop m Johnson euunf5 a.e= bright ana ! May If Clark fal'e. ecret4rr ef the Jaarson County F'rHe Growers As sociation hllescs that a, loas, -oo carloads Mil b. shipped from Inc coan1v
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

Wfnlam Jennings Bryan Is sched uIed to deliver an address in Texar- Rama on the night of June 2S at the rfra Methodist Church