davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18

Marshal J. M. Tanner, was an ar.i-
 rival from the south this morning on .he Alaska from Morningside, where he went to escort several insane
 patients from the territory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18

MT. Wm. G. Strench, immigration Inspector for AIaska, returned today from the south whore 'he escorted ludwig Olson. to be turned over to the authorities in Seattle for immedi. ate deportation to his native country. '+e was convicted espionage hero lest fall,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18
FRENCH STEAMER
 SINKS 500 PERISH

ROME, Jan. 18:-Five hundred Greeks, Russians and serbians perish. ed when French steamer struck a mine in the straits of Messina, 1t Is reported here today. It is not known where there were any survivors on not.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18

Captain s. Pederson, former su perintendent of the NortheWestern Fisheries cannery at Quadra, arrived f.om Seattle today and will leave shortly for Nakat inlet where he will be in charge this coming season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
 NoRrHsoUND

Mr. Lester Q. Henderton, commissi onsr of Education for tEs Territory, was a no-thhound passenger on the steamer Aiaska today from Seattle. where he took .he rematns of hts late wife for interment. Mrs. He-derson was victim Of the last epidemic O influenza In Juneau. -
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18

Mir. and Mrs. Harry E. Elliot, and baby son.arrived today from Portland where they have :pent the past six weeks In visiting. their respective famiiies. s-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18
B0LSHEVIKI PROMISE
 STOP PROPACANDAF BY ALLIES
Ban on News of Doings of Peace Con- renee
 Still On President Wilson Continues to Insist on Full Publicity for Press

PAR1S Jan s:The armstice extended month expiring February IT, during which period Germany signed agreement to return all loot.
 The Opn0npreva the majority of delegates the here that Russia must be represented the ference in order that the people of that vast country may he sacrificed for the sake of few radicals
 PARIS Jan 1sThe armistice provide for further extensions from time time until the signing of the treaty The extension provides that Germany not only turn her merchant vessels for transportation of food but all ships interned in Germa nwater we'll
 COPENHAGEN, Jan 1s:-TKe Bosheviki government has addressed note to President Wilson in which that will it's world propaganda if Allies permit them to participate in the peace congress-
 News Ban Still in Effect
 PARIS Jan 1s-The outgoing news save by the issu of brief daily still in peace ference ahoue President Wilson continues insist fun pu bv the dones of the Delegates backing him in his stand for freedom of the press open sessions The President optimistic last evening the eve ofthecpenine of the Peace Congress today
 Congress Convenes 3 This Afternoon
 peace conference convened for it's official peace session at three o'clock this afternoon Delegates reprentng twenty-five nations met in the oak hall of the ua DOrsay Pre dent Poncare made the opening address.
 Thedebers of the varios press associations permitted to be present prior the opening of congress when they excluded All deepaons undivided their opinion eivng the League of Nations the first place list of topics to be discussed and agreed upon All sections of the League win settled before the nations delegates invited to a tend the work of the conference - It believed here that the work will he made much easier through Germany's overthrow of the Bo1sheviki.
 Poncares Address Pean of Praise
 PARIS Jan. 1s"You hold in your hands the future of the worlds President Poncare declared the opening of the con- ference T leave gentlemen deliberations and declare the conference of Par In welcoming the commissioners Poncare thanked the nations for choosing Paris for the conference Germany he sad "Wed to rule by iron and she pershed by iron"
 He hailed President Wilson and all the countries represented in the conference He audd the American people and praised the allied and armies the United States for finishing their task he vory Poncare declared
 the total victory and the delegates ought to draw this total victory total of The unity for he said oueht to continue to exist unity for spirit of justice, he declared should guide the ference in their deliberations. Continuing President Poncare said "In the decision the Conoress rests the honor all that the "r"vncn of France had hen transformed into battlefield and systematically wasted hv the invaders thav paid """ "f h""a~v death He rthnr -""S"'f l." hnn"a for havino perhsed bv
 The Teaoue of Nations to the inter allied commission sitting with the
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18

Mir. and Mrs. mes E. Smith were arrivals on the City of Seattle from that city where they have been visit. ing for several weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18
TO ALIENS"

When Flint, Mich, few days ago decided to make the effort to bring its entire foreisn-born population of 16. 900 persons into American citizenship so that it might be the first aIi-Ameri- can city in the United States, one of themost stimulating occurrences of the hiq civic meeting at which the pro- aram was adopted came in the speech of an elderly Flint resident of French nativity.
 Rising to address the meeting, he said:
 'I'm French, and I'm proud of it. L have just enc criticism to make of this country.
 "That is, that no one apparently ever took the trouble to interest him self in my becoming citizen. The for -'rn.r you say is shy. That is SO. Therefore. don't leave him to himself Make him realize that you welcome hin:, that you want him to stay here -s ,n American. an dthat all Ameri- ~.ns are his friends.
 "There's nothing that appeals so much 10 man in strange land as a friendly word. whether 1t comes from Friend or a stranner. f emniovers -nI srnerintendents in business plants would think in the morning to bid their fo-eirn-born, workers eheerv oood day, they would be surorised at the results that would follow In the way oS cooperation and friendIiness. And. bv the way. that is soraethina Chat need not be confined exclusively 10 the forei-n-born."
 ------t.---2-- rt
 COMMiSStoNER OF EDUCATION
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18

MT. and Mrs. Fremont King return cd from a brief trip to seattle on the Alaska, arriving this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18
Cabin Burns At
 RUSH & BROWN MINE

A small cabin at the Rush & Brown Mine. near HadIey burned down on Wednesday evening, according to word received in town today from MT. U. s. Rush. Happily the cabin was unoeeupied at the time and no one was injured. All the personal belongings of the two occupants. Dan Ferguson and Ali eiorkmann, how ever were deatroyed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18
MnuEMEMTS nr RnaTc

Snuihbnund---- City of Seattle, Tuesday. Alaska, 18th. NOrtl.hcund- Admiral wataon, "Wednesday, 22 Alameda, 24th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-18

# you are worth Victory prepar' now 10 buy Victory 6onds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
UNCERTAINTY OVER
GETTING FUNDS FOR
FOOD COST PROBE
Governor Willing Ii Results Are In
Sight May Study Methods
In Other States

At a conference yesterday between
Governor Harrington and Fl. W. Kill
liam, chairman of the State Commit
tee on Living Costs. Mr. Killian in
formed the Governor that the commit
tee had practically come 10 a standstill
in it's investigation of high prices of
commodities because OF a lack of
funds. He told the Governor that vol
unteer workers had performed their
work well, but he could not expect
them to continue without compensa-
ton, and, he added, he could not Sc
cure the services of competent inyes-
tigators without adequate pay. The
Governor assured Mr. Killian that he
was willing TO provide the necessary
money from his contingent fund if as
sured that commensurate results
would be forthcoming Mr.. Killian
said that results have been accom-
plished, and he believed more would
follow If the inquiry is continued The
Governor added that he did not be-
lieve III a useless expenditure OF
money. Mr. Killian will be able next
week to give the Governor a more
definite and comprehensive statement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
Want Road Extended

Governor Harrington was present
with the State Roads Commission at
that body's meeting yesterday. The
Governor attended the meeting largely
in an advisory capacity in connection
with request of citizens Of the Shore
who want something done with the
highway leading from Vienna TO Mar
della Springs, in Dorchester county.
This road, running south from the
Dorchester county line, traverses Wi
comico county for about four miles
before reaching Mardela. The resi-
dents of the two counties, but more
particularly those of Wicomico, came
to urge that some start be made in
putting it in good condition as it now
forms a break in one of the main lines
of travel on the Shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05

hibit, which will be held in Birdsville
on October s, and committee was ap-
pointed TO attend TO the details of the
showing OF country products that will
be given. County Agent g. w. Norris
was appointed chairman of the COM
mittee, of which the other members
are: Mr. Best, j. c. Owens. Mrs.
Georgianna Linthicum, and w. o..
Tucker
AS judges for the exhibit an effort
will be made to get persons connected
with Maryland State College. The
contests in quality of products is not
limited to any one particular locality,
but entries may be made by anyone of
any product of Anne Arundel with the
single provision that the articles of
the seamstress' art and canned fruits
and vegetables must have been made
this year.
An announcement will be made
later concerning the particular arti-
cIes in which entries are desired. The
ones that are known at present are:
Canned fruits and vegetables, articles
of sewing and fancy work. and exhib-
it's of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
ITS PURITY AND SUPERB
GRITTY HAVE NO COM
PETITION

You smack your lips over it, he
cause you like its taste, its quality
its genuine qualification 1t satisfies
Nobody has ever been able. to sue
cessfully initiate it. because it's quality
is indelibly registered in the taste OF
the American public, Franklin Golden
Syrup is made from cane sugar, one
hundred per cent. pure Refined by
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
of Philadelphia, Pa, one of the oldest
and most reliable sugar refineries in
This country, and from that fact the
merchants of Annapolis gives Frank
Inns products preference on their
shelves.
W. c. Jones, the representative. is
in the city today and states that his
already popular brand syrup has nc
competition when it comes to quality
1t is in a class to itself. Watch for
advertisement in tomorrow's Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05


There is more C4tarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together. and for years il
was supposed to Sc incurable. Doc
tors prescribed l6cal remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment, pr3Hounced it incur
able Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced shy constitutional
conditions and Therefore requires con-
stitutional treatmeat. Halls Catarrh
Medicine, manufactured by F. J. Che
ney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitu
tional remedy, is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucuous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward IS offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials
f. J. CHENEY geo, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation,
House building is being fastened in
London with the asd of machine that
turns out a solid concrete block 81 by
II by inches each minute
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain I'M
called for at the Annapolis Postoihce
as OF September 3:
Mems List-Ernest f. Brown, john
ME Brown. Harry Becker, t2(' Master
Joseph f. Bivens, Walter Dorsey MUIR
nv Dolley. George English. Manoah
Field. y. ]. Glaztel John c. heem-
mer. f. J. Lightner. Isaiah NeuilaH'
John Baldwin Rich, Ellsworth hos'oh
G. II. Rutherford.
Woman's List-Mrs. Lesta c. Bots
ford. Miss Sadie Forester. Miss Dor
othv Hall, Miss Wyemye Howard. Miss
Alma Jackson. Miss Margaret John
son. Florence ]. Lewis, Miss Lucille
Misseel. Miss Mildred Person, Mrs
IN. f. Simonson, Miss Selma Stewart
Miss Fannie Toler.
T. J. LINTHICUM,
Postmaster
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05

Beatriz Michelena. the magnetic ana
temperamental screen actress, makes
her appearance in photo-drama at the
head of her own company in Just
Squaw." from the pen of Earle Smell
released by Exhibitors Mutual, at the
Republic theatre tonight.
Just Squaw," is an exciting West
ern romance scintillating with gun
play. hand-to-hand fights and the
thrill of primitive life where primitive
emotions have full sway. 1t is the
story of a beautiful girl, Fawn, who
had been kidnapped as a child and
reared by an Indian squaw as her
own
The stigma Of half-breed which the
girl bore served as a blood-barrier be-
tween her and the stranger whom she
loved. and made her legitimate prey
for Snake lie Gal, a desperate of
Rogue's Roost
lie Gal decoyed Fawn to his cabin
in the mountains after a daring hold
up of the stage in which the messen-
ger was killed. The half-breed brother
Of Fawn, who was suspected of the
murder tracked lie Gal to the cabin
and was engaged in hand-to-hand
! fight with him, when the stranger ar
rived with the posse. lie Gal was shot
| by the father OF Fawn. and confessed
that he had Kidnapped Fawn as a
child that she was white. The
blood barrier removed. Fawn consent
ed to marry the stranger,
The play moves at a rapid tempo
eliminating in a powerful climax
which reveals one of the most thrill
ling fights ever shown on the screen
| Miss Michelena is supported by an
unusually strong cast, which includes
William Pike. Andrew Robson, Albert
Morrison, and ID. MitsOras
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
COUNTY STRAW VOTE
OPPOSES SUFFRAGE

If the entire county is of the same
opinion as the audience wnicn heard a
debate at Birdsville last night on the
subject OF equal suffrage, it will prob
ably be a long time before the women
are given the ballot In spite Of the
fact that the side favoring granting OF
suffrage rights to the fairer sex was
declared by he judges 10 aave pre-
scented their points more forcefully
than their opponents, straw vote
taken while the judges were IN retire
ment showed that the audience was
not convinced There were eleven
votes fayoring equal suffrage and six
teen opposed.
The affirmative side was represent
ed by Mrs. Cecil Knighton. and Rev. F
H Fosbroke Miss Luckett Iglehart
and County Agent G. w. Norris pre-
scented the negative arguments. The
Judges were: Mrs Georgiana Linthi-
cum, C. w. Bell, and H. Best.
After the debate was finished plans
were taken up for the community ex-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
ARMY RECRUITING
PARTY To BE HERE
ON TUESDAY NEXT
And City And County Soldiers May
Secure Their Victory Buttons"
On That Date

Young men of annapolis and Anne
Arundel county Will he afforded the
OF enffsfing in the United
States Army. and those of the return
ed soldiers who have not heretofore
been presented With their Victory
Buttons" may gessem on September
9 and 16. accordiJeg to formal an
nouncement that has come forward
from the Army .RAcruitng Station.
Baltimore
The following letter from First
Lieutenant John !, Gleason, OF the
United States Inf&ntry. assisting re-
cruiting officer, IS explanatory:
"A recruiting patay Will be stationed
in the State Capitols School street en-
trance. Tuesday. September 9. 1919,
and September l6, 1919. for the pur-
pose of enlisting men for the United
States Army. They will also distrib-
ute Victory Buttons to any one en-
titled Honorable discharges must be
presented to secure these buttons"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
THOMAS S. DOVE

announce my candidacy for the office
OF sheriff Of Anne Arundel County. sub
ject TO the Democratic Primary to be
held in September
will appreciate anything that my
friends can do to assist me in my cam
paign, by talking up my candidacy when
ever the opportunity presents itself
III nominated and elected sheriff / will
execute the work Of the Office In the in
terest of all Of the citizens of the County
Respectfully,
THOMAS s. DOVE,
septs OF the Second District
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
NOTICE

If YOU have any lndic> or SCENTS ,lou,.
ar shoes. of any kind. Chat ,ou dam, macs.
please call us mp and We viii pa> SON ts
highest prices aud reno,e same "a on..
PHONE 5ai ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05
To Keep Meat Fresh

Fresh meat may be preserved by
soaking ii for five minutes in soIu-
ticn Of enc tablespoonful of boray 10 a
gallon of water, and by rubbing ii
with dry powdered borax. Rinse in
clear water when ready to use. Or
rub meat thoroughly with powdered
charcoal 1t can be rinsed when ready
10 use.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05

Bootleggers in Washington are Civ
ing the oculists lots of business by
selling denatured alcohol colored and
favored. Several cases of total blind
ness have resulted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05

If we started tomorrow to conserve
our lumber industry We could have in
so years an annual pro iuct!on of Co.
600 100000 feet year without hurting
our f,rckts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-05

No, Maude dear; giving a fellow the
marble heart won't make him solid
with you
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Majestic.

Tom Moore added to his popularity
as 4 screen actor ,At the Majestic the
ater by, his excellent performance in
tie leadins role 81 the new Goldwyn
viii be shown there all this week. The
part calls. for a light comedy touch, as
vel as the ability p reach heights 81
enoti6hal power. ~ both THESE De.
mands Tohl Moore IA more than ade:
quate. He gives The senhe OF epm.
pletely filling the part in every par
tiaulaf. His leading lady, Naomi Child
ers, Isl finely cast as Lady Aiep, thu
he&utiful and firm ,aristocrat who
leaves her husband when. he breakb hi
The story Itself Is the picturiyet
Version 6f r. G. Cartons famous pa,
OF the same name, and relates tht
psfii6gs episodes IN the domestic III
81 Lord and Lady ,AlgY, due to tht
Young lords Unsuitable betting pretliv
''' Many stirring dramaab and spscta
cuiar scenes give an added INTEREST 7
an excepticnaiiy well made photddraIpa
Harry Beaafn6nt, who has hifecte,
Tom Moore In all his Goodwin pictures
again demonstrates his knqwledse Q
the scresn1ifl 'ibord and Lady Algy.
The running Of the derby is beautl
fully done.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
JAIL DELIVERY
SCHEME FAILED
-
Attempt Made Thursday to
Liberate Frey From
Courthouse Cell.

What Is believed to have been a
bold attempt 81 five prisoners held in
The cell below the First criminal court :
room In the courthouse TO make their
sscabe failed late Thursday afternoon
whAtJ the person or persons incarcerat
ed there failed to pick the lock 70 the
coll door, according 70 Sheriff Perry
DEPUTY Sheriff M. w. Palmer and
DEPUTY ID Bradley made the discovery
wien they found the lock jainmed and
we're unable to unlock the door to the
HWeat box where the prisoners were
cpffftned joe Boyle, courthouse clisto-
AlAH, was forced to get locksnith he
fore the deputies could enter the cell
on entering the deputies made an IN
yekiiaatIori and found hid III a CORNER
the'f6d o. the cluster chandelier stripped
and ready for use. This INSTRUMENT re-
setfibisd mace used by Knights ~
medieval days, II Is dangerous
weatlon and Weighs about eight pounds
Sheriff Perry said Friday that he
was positive some OF the prisoners had
planned d jail delivery from the court
hp,ise cell He Thinks the plans were
made late Thursday
The instrument was found In cell No
| whets five prisoners we're inearcer'
ated. They were Jack Frey, who Is
Held on 4 charge Of criminal assault
| In connection with Allen Mcnamara
now on thAi for that offenseL j.. 7
Nichols, d white boy who pleaded guiltl
10 stealing IN automobile but Thursday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
COULD NOT EVEN
RAISE UP IN BED
Hastings Tells Of Daughters
Wonderful Recovery
Through the Use
Of TanIae.

Nc a&akhter's recovery through the
VS. 81 Taniac was so wonderful that |
Ah't heip rejoicing over IL, SAID ]. q.
HA&tinks, a Well-known farmer living
i'FSf twv Years. he continued, ''she
WAS sick with stomach trouble and
neut&lsi& ana her srfferirgs were
sofiethlns &Htei Most everything she
ate E6uld dive her trouble, and many
i tins she would wake up In the night
In Is mitch distress that she ceuldr' {
spsak on even raise herssk up II BED,
BY morning size would be 50 weak and
worn But that she could hardly be
able Us get un at all. In fact she had
to spend most of her time in bed and
was forced 70 give up her housework,
ana wss afraid she would never get
III F6aa III tie papers about friend
OF mine !wh6 bad been relieved BY tax.
ind TSuiaei 30 | got the medicine tor
nv aaakhtef and now. she is like a diff
fefefS person, Instead of lying In bet
weak and miserable. she is the tirs
one an In the mornings, and. Is nov
we'll and strong enough to take up, hel
h6hsewbfk again. She never complain;
81 suffefank like she did before anC
from the way Tanlac has built her up
have 50 mich faith in it that ! never
expect To 81 Without 1t in the house
An dfussists sell Tanlac. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Gan Tell when Ysu
Darken Gray, FADED Hair
With Sage Tea.

GRANDMOTHER kept her hair bsapti-
fully dstkened, glossy and .attraetive
with brew Of Sage Tea and, Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appeafanesi tiils sim;
pie mixture was applied with wonderful
Effect. BY asking az any drug store for
"wyeti's sage. and Sulphur Com.
pound yg,i VII 81 mrss bottle ~ tS %
addition 81 other ingredients, all ready
to use, al very little cost This simple
mixtufe can Be depended Upon TO re-
store natural 4cclor ana bsadty to the
nc" well-knowh downtown dtussist
says everybody uses wysth's says atid
Sulphur Compound now becaliss Y
darksns sp RAJ iatutaiEIy at,s evenly ", .ha,
It's so easy to use, too. You simply
asmpen A comb Or. sqft brush AND
INV INV hair disappsafs. ,Htst shothsr ab:
pMcatiori or two, 1t Ii restored 10 III
natural color and looks glossy. soft a Va
beautiful aav