davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

his service would be a pleasant one.
I'VE are going back to Cambridge"
said the Governor, land | am going to
resume the practice of law there.
have made no definite plans and do
not know yet whether ! will be as
sociated with my@son or some other
lawyer or VIII practice alone"
The Governor, according to other
leading Eastern Shore lawyers, will
speedily establish the leading practice
in his county, Dorchester. and one of
the leading practices on the shore
Another very well-known Eastern
Shore lawyer has said that Mr.. Har-
rington always had been able to win
more cases than any other lawyer in
his county. because hS>never accepted
defeat, and that within little while
he would be travelling at his old gait
Won't Give Up Politics
Il don't know what | am going to do
in politics" said the Governor. answer
ing another question. But | know
that ] am going to be interested in
public affairs as long as / live
Among Eastern Shore politicians it
is accepted that the Governor will take
charge of Democratic politics in his
county again and many of them pre-
dict that when he does so and gives
his personal attention to al of the de-
tails, Dorchester viii again become
favorable to the Democratic party. AL
though it has a powerful Republican
organization Dorchester county, un-
der Mr.. Harrington's leadership before
he became Governor. always did some
thing for the Democrats, and frequent
" elected practically their entire
ticket.
Within Democratic party affairs il
ranked as one of the best organized
counties in the State and was as GER
tain to follow Mr. Harrington as Bal
timoTe county was to follow the late
Congressman Talbot, or Anne Arun-
del the late DR.. George Wells. or Queen
Anne's the late John E. George
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
To Use OVER MILLION
ORANGES FOR ANNUAL
EXPOSITION PURPOSES
Correspondents Associated Press.

tCorrcSpOndence Associated PresSl
San Bernardino. Calf, Dec. &c.
More than 600 900 oranges viii be
used ~ citrus fruit growers OF Cali
fornia 10 build their annual exposi-
ton. the National Orange Show, TO
celebrate the 10th anniversary of the
planting of one OF CALIFORNIA; first
orange trees. by Padre Dumetz, a
Franciscan.
The exposition viii he held in San
Rernardino, February Is TO %. Flor
ida will send fruit to compete in some
OF the citrus fruit classitications
For 10 years the citrus fruit grow
ers Of California have been entertain
ing many thousands OF peolep from
many states at their exposition. 1t
will he laid out in great garden of
flowers at a park, and citrus fruit
communities of the state will vie with
each other in the splendor of their
works of art created from the golden
fruit.
The site of the orange show is at
the spot where the Franciscan padre
planted the first orange tree Of the
region.
Prizes will be awarded to the
growers who produce the choicest OF
oranges, grapefruit and lemons.
Last year more than 100000 peo-
pie attended the exposition. which
has become one of CALIFORNIA; most
famous mid winter events.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS EVE GOOD
DAY FOR RECKUITN

Wednesday was a rush day
Navy Recruiting Station by l8|
m. seven men had been sworn in
plicants failed on the physical
animation. Considering tine f. p
this is the holiday season. tbs
ord is most encouraging
Three OF the men thar pa
from fredericksburg. Within e q
few weeks the Eastern Shore has g
nished good percentage " he %
number OF navy recruits
t-Commander y
Weems, in charge OF the Reeri
Station, 125 E. Baltimore af .
that some OF the best navy reeH
come from the small towns on
Eastern Shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

The PASSPORT Fire Company got to-
gether and had drawing for a ton OF
coal at their headquarters on Christ
mas Eve. The number drawing the
coal was 1882" and was held by W B.
Ennis. I2l Charles street. this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
NO LECTURE SUNDAY AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There viii be no Bible lecture on the
coming Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church, Dr. c. Alphonso Smith. who
has been conducting these lectures,
viii omit the one for Sunday. Decem-
Der IS, but expects 10 resume the
series OF lectures on the first Sunday
In January, the 4th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY.
Students Want New Books And
Will Receive Copies
THOUGH SECOND HAND

Students OF the Anne Arundel
County High School need books for
their library. and will be glad to re-
ceiye any good books even though Sec
ord hand, If in good condition. They
submit the following list OF books they
want for their library:
Glene Stratton Porter
"Laddie"
Michael O'Halloran."
Miss Billie"
''Poliyanna"
AT the Foot of the Rainbow
Swamp Angel
Jane Porter
Scottish Chiefs"
Ralph O'Conner-
Man from Glengarry.
"Glengarry School Days"
Corporal CAMERON"
Doctor"
r. Parrish
Red Mist"
Myrtle Reed
Lavender and Old Lace"
"Old Rose and Silver"
Spinner in the Son
Masters Violin"
A. H. Rice
"Lovey Mary
Romance Of Billy Goat Hill"
Grace Richmond
Red Pepper Burns"
"Red and Black"
strawberry Acres"
Mary Roberts Rinehardt-
Bah; a Sub-Deb"
Amazing Interlude."
"Tish."
Come Out of the Kitchen"
E. P Roe
Barriers Burned Away"
Sir Walter Scott
"Waverly Novels"
Lady OF the Lake"
J. r. Scott
princes Dehra."
Colonel of the Red Huzzars."
Service
Within the Law"
Detective
Spell OF the Yukon.
Trail Of Ninety-eight."
Ernest Thompson Seton
Two Little Savages"
wild Animals l Have known"
Sherman
Nan of Music Mountain
r. l.. Stevenson
Treasure Island"
Kidnapped"
David Balfour."
f. Streeter-
! Love Letters OF a Rookie"
Booth Harrington
"Penrod"
"Penrod and Sam
/ Seventeen"
Gentleman from Indiana"
i Louisa NJ. Alcott-
Little Women"
Little Men
JOS Boys
/ Jack and Jill"
/ IAN Old Fashioned Girl"
Under the Lilacs."
Temple Bailey
! Tin Soldier"
Mistress Anne"
Contrary Mary"
Waldron Bailey
Heart of the Blue Ridge"
I F. l.. Barcley--
Following of the Star"
Rosary, Mistress of Shenstone.
Rex Beach
Laughing Bill Hyde
"Rainbow's End"
Silver Horde
Barrier the Net"
/ Borroughs (Burnham Right Prin
/ cess)-
"Tarzan" Series, Vol.
Charlotte Bronte-
Jane Eyre
B. NJ Bower
| Happy Family"
Chip OF the Flying U"
c. y. Buck
! Call of the Cumberlands.
Ellis Parker Butler
! pigs Is Pigs"
] Bunyan-
| Pilgrims Progress"
n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

The sneer of the jealous fool Is apt
TO proclaim the wise mans merit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

A humorist says the joke 'l''
private is no laughing matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
GOVERNOR SPENDS
HAPPY CHRISTMAS
WITH FAMILY HERE

Continued From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26

A kiss in time may prevent nine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-26
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Ito Be Continued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11
LOCAL MENTION

Liberty Bonds bougn: and solo
Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kan. av
DR.. S. T. Willard, office SGT Kansas
avenue.-Adv.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
KIeinhans. s22 w. 9Th. Phone 2761 ].
ADV.
Call 1858 for job carpenter work
Door check and lock repairing. Han
son & Hanson. 500 Kansas avenue,
with Prick, the sign man.-Adv.
After pleading guilty to wife and
child abandonment an the district
court. w. K. Crossley was paroied and
his sentence was deferred by Judge
Robert D. Carver.
Joe Dwiggins. 800 East Crane street.
was working beside window Monday
afterno when the sheriff passed
Dwiggins was working on a new tire
and the sight in the window interested
Larimer. He walked in and claims
Dwiggins was erasing number from
the inside of the tire. 1arimer saws
the tire is one stolen from a local
dealer. Dwiggins is under arrest.
When Winfield Lockhart attempted
to sell a good pocketknife to a special
agent of the Rock Island Monday it
aroused that officers suspicion and
he informed the sheriff. Lockhart
was arrested and confessed he had
stolen a quantity of knives and other
articles at St. Joseph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11
WILL FIX GAS RATE
Public Utilities Commission To Hold
Newton Hearing.

The state public utilities commits
sion will establish a basis rate for nat
ural gas in Kansas in a hearing to be
brought before the commission from
Newton. If the commissions rate is
accepted by the consumers and the
producing and distributing companies.
it will form the basis for future gas
rates.
Under the decision of Judge Pollock
the state commission has no authority
to enforce rate orders. Such power
les in the federal court which retains
Jurisdiction in the Kansas Ma tural and
Wichita Gas e Electric cases. 1t has
been agreed, however, that the state
commission may name a rate which
if acceptable to all parties will be
adopted. Should either side be dis
satisfied with the state commission
rate, however, they may go into fed
eral court for relief.
1t is the purpose of the gas COM
pany and various cities affected to
seek the establishment of a satisfac-
tory rate by the commission. If such
course can be followed much expen-
sive litigation will be saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11

of leadership and partly for lack of
funds. At this time, the organization
is up to standard and its activities are
manifold and of the greatest impor-
lance to the city. Among the more
important scouts in Topeka might be
mentioned those who are members of
the city health department. They are
organized and trained but must pass
special personal and public health ex-
animation before they may become
members. They are then given an Of
ficial badge and they help to protect
the city from contagion.
Life Saving Troop.
1.-The life saving troop are scouts
prepared for emergencies in which
lives are endangered.
THE city guides include about 100
scouts who pass an examination that
requires them to name and locate at
least 100 streets and the principal pub
lie buildings; name and locate the
principal parks; name and locate the
fire stations and know how to turn in
fire alarms; name all the railways en-
tering the city and know how to reach
the depots. When these things are
learned the scout becomes an official
city guide. If he is a first or second
class scout he is given a civic good
turn medal. He then is credited for
every hour of public service rendered
free until he has given forty hours of
such service. The good turn badge is
then replaced with a medal showing
forty hours free service in the interest
of his city or government.
There is a trumper troop of twenty
scouts trained to play all scout and
military calls
There is an honor scout system by
which the best all-round scout in each
troop is elected or appointed by the
scoutmaster as honor scout for the
week. which entities him. in addition
to wearing the special badge, to be my
assistant at scout headquarters for the
day
"A free employment department
brings together Boy Scouts and per-
sons needing help without cost to any
one.
THE Boy Scout band of more than
forty pieces, under the leadership of
d. G. Kline. is making rapid progress
and has already appeared in public
several times, altho it has been organ
lied only a few months.
There is a weekly or semi-weekly
school for the training of scoutmas
tiers. assistant scoutmasters and boy
le-ders
"A school for boy leaders and
scribes is conducted at stated times by
Arthur Graham. scout commissioner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11

suspicion about these men, who for
years are going to continue to have
legitimate business interest in mat
tiers treated of by the treaty, but how
unfortunate for the United States. if
such men are going to be blackened
by imputations and suspicious because
of such interest" - -. i.
AssaiIs President. ts-
Senator Brandegee asked if the rep
resentatives of France and Great
Britain took their parliaments in their
confidence regarding negotiations.
Those gentlemen meeting in Paris
to negotiate covenants of peace openly
arrived at by every process of pitiless
publicly behind closed DOORS said
Brandegee, ARE close to their Pill
grims while our prime minister Is Over
there 5000 miles away trying to be-
come president of the world. 1t is mere
piffle to compare them when the
president has to have two-thirds of
the senate to ratify.''
DO you want. that to go in the
record ?" asked Senator williams, of
Mississippi. Every word of st."
Brandegee replied. ~ = =
Senator Pittman, Nevada, asked
Root if he thought the secrecy injunc-
ton was advisable. -
1T was quite reasonable" Root an
swered, 1T would have been wise and
appropriate, however, if the people
had been advised from time to time
as to the progress of negotiations. 1t
would have greatly facilitated the con-
duct of negotiations" -}--
Passes the Buck In.
Dawson, partner in j. P. Morgan
Company and head of the Interna-
ctonal League of Red Cross Societies,
toiG the committee he got his copy of
the treaty from Thomas W. Lamont,
another member of the Morgan firm,
who has been a financial adviser to
IN
terest in getting it was in connection
with the International Red Cross. or
ganization," said Dawson.
when 1 got to the United States
I learned the treaty text was not being
published, SO 1 locked my copy up.
Nobody has seen it except Senator
Root. I sent it to him because I knew
his opinion has been sought and given
by the American delegation. No
member of my firm has seen it,
Dawson declared that "if the Amer
lean people knew how serious condf-
lions are in the world they could not
Sleep
Borah asked if Dawson knows how
many copies were in Wall street before
the senate ordered the treaty pub
lished. Dawson said he didn't know.
Doesn't practically every man in
Wall street pretend to have a copy?"
asked Senator Williams.
Most of them pretend not to have
right now" said Dawson.
Senator New, Republican, Indiana,
asked whether Mr.. Root regarded it
for the senate to request
a copy"
Undoubtedly" Mr.. Root replied.
I'VE have contended that the senate
is entitled to a copy said Borah, do
you regard that as a correct position
II do. think every American citi-
zen is entitled to see a copy of the
paper made public by the German, gov
ernment."
Ends Investigation?
Chairman Lodge, Senator Hitchcock
and other committee members said it
was doubtful whether any further in
vestigation would be made. Mr.. Lodge
received a message from Paul NJ. War
burg in which Mr.. Warburg was I'M
derstood to have disclaimed any
knowledge of any copies of the treaty
in New York. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11
Rotary Club Continues Drive
for Subscriptions.
WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN BOYS
ROta Club Will Put on Program
Saturday Evening.
All Organizations in Topeka
Up to Standard.

The mailing of cards soliciting con-
tributions to the Boy Scout movement
was continued today by the Scout
committee of the Rotary club, headed
receive cards may take their subscrip-
lions to Charles Elliott. at the Capital
Building & Loan association, 100 East
Sixth street it was stated.
= Tomorrow at noon the Rotary club
will be entertained at luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce by the Scouts.
The forty piece Scout band directed by
ID. G.. Kline, will furnish music and
there will be singing and various dem
onstrations of scout craft. Addresses
will also be made by Scouts and rep
resentative business men.
Saturday evening the Scouts will be
the guests of the Women's Rota club
at the auditorium. Arrangements will
be made to care for 800 boys. Sixty
colOred slides showing various species
of Kansas birds will be shown. accom-
panied with an interesting lecture re-
garding the feathered tribes by Will
liam c Menninger. A comic film will
also be shown. When the boys leave
the auditorium they will be served ice
cream and cake by the club members.
Women to Make Appeal.
Hiss Mabel Adams, president of the
Rota club. stated today that an APP
peal would be made to the citizens
Of Topeka who have the welfare of
the boys at heart to show their APP
probation o the great work done by
the Boy Scouts by contributing drop
cakes for the occasion. Arrangements
have been made for the cakes to be
left at Mrs. Lords flower shop on
West Eighth street. An appeal will
also be made to the ice cream fac
tories of the city to furnish ice cream
for the occasion, it was stated. The
scouts are the city's guests this week
and it is up to the city to be a good
hostess.
Altho Topeka has had from one to
twelve Boy Scout troops in active
service for the past eight years there
are still persons who know but little
regarding the work done by them.
1T is true said F. j. Fazel local
scout executive, today. that the or
sanitation has not been at all times
IN good warlyinr order. partlv for lack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Big Week at Emporia Ends With Pro.
gram Today.

Emporia. Kan, June 11.-Com-
mencement day exercises at the. Col
lege of Emporia this morning and the
alumni luncheon at 1 p. m. conclude
the commencement week program.
The annual address this morning was
delivered by the Rev. Edgar P. Hill.
D. D., secretary of the general board
of education. New York City.
One of the features of the week
was the Inauguration yesterday of
President Frederick Wheeler Lewis, at
which he delivered an inaugural ad-
dress. He was introduced by Charles
F. Scott, of lola, president of the
board of trustees Later greetings
were extended by a number of we'll
known educators in the state. includ-
ing Chancellor Frank Strong and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11
THREE SEEK DIVORCES
Ono Woman Says Husband Wanted
To Handle Her Bank Account.

Declaring that her husband, Fred
Hastings, intended to take two of their
minor children to Mexico with him.
Mrs Maude Hastings today filed an
application for a divorce from him
and at the same time applied for a
restraining order to force Hastings to
return the children to Shawnee
county. The restraining order was
granted and also provided that Hast
ings should not sell any personal or
real property until the suit is settled.
In her petition for a divorce, Mrs.
Hastings charges gross neglect of duty,
extreme cruelty and non-support. At
present she says, Hastings is in New
ton with two of their four minor chill
dren. @ tss'
Altho- admitting she might have a
golden egg, Mrs. Ida Ruth Stinson de-
MES in divorce petition filed today
that she would give it up. James A.
Stinson, Sc, is defendant in the suit
Wedding festivities in November,
1918, had little more than come to an
end until Stinson asked to have her
bank account transferred to him and
intimated that .he--might be able to
take care of her Usage county land.
Such is the charge made in the petit
ton. Mrs. StinSon states that after
she had expressed regrets for being
unable to comply with his request
Stinsons interest in her welfare ceased
and, she charges. he has refused to
care for or provide for her since. In
addition to a divorce Mrs. Stinson
wants her maiden name of Ina Ruth
Markley restored to her.
Charges of looking for aces" too
many nights in each. week and too
much indulgence in liquor led ]. L.
Matthews into the divorce court to-
day. His wife, Imogene Nj. Matthews,
was given divorce by Judge George
Whitcomb So
The Matthews were married Sep
TENDER IS. 1918. while he was in the
army at Camp Funston. During the
first three weeks she lived with him.
Mrs. Matthews charged. he cruelty
abused her. and she returned to To-
peka to take up her occupation as a
clerk. Later Matthews was discharged
and came to Topeka to live with her
Things drifted from bad to worse. ac-
cording to testimony, and the wife
filed her petition for divorce. Mat
thews admitted that he gambled and
drank occa sionally. it was said /;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11
S11,993.34 SAND MONEY
Royalty Money Turned Over to WAL
ter l.. Payne Today.

The states general revenue fund to-
day received a boost of $11,993.34
from the sand royalty fund. The sum
was paid over to Walter L. Payne
state treasurer, by Fred w. Knapp,
state auditor, and represented the
states portion of collections since Sep
TENDER 10, 1915.
Knapp's records show total collec-
ton above expenses of $14,939.92. OF
this sum one-third went to the drain
age districts in which the royalty was
levied. The North Topeka drainage
district received an apportionment of
$1,O15.S2, while the Kaw Valley dis
trict at Kansas City received ST.
5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11

bottles and am now entirely well-so
do all my work and not a trace of
my old trouble. l have told many of
my friends what wonderful results they
will get from its use. - Mrs. S. j.
SEMLER, 1850 5th Ave, Troy, N. Y.
Women who are in Mrs. Semler's
condition should not give up hope or
submit to such an ordeal until they have
given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial.
For suggestions in regard to your
condition write Lydia E. Pinkham HE'D
icine Co, Lynn, Mass. Theresultof their
% years experience is at your service.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11
HAD BEEN WITH SMALLPOX
Aged Man Got No Chance To Talk
About 1t. However.

Dread was registered at the court
house today whenever an old man with
gray hair approached any officer or
clerk. 1t happened this way a.,
A man walked into the court of To-
peka. introduced himself as Mr..
O'Brien and began talking in a casual
manner of spending the night at the
bedside of a sick friend with the
smallpox. Conversat ton ceased so far
as court officers concerned. They all
left the room looking for George"
The remainder of the day was
spent by court officers in endeavorins
to ''see O'Brien first" However, no
one notified city health authorities
- 5000 new customers by July 1.-"-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11

and three doctors
told me / would
have to have an
operation. / had
d ra g ging down
pains, b a c k a G. c
and headaches and
could not do my
homework. My sis
ter who had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkha ANS Vege-
table Compound
asked me to try it. 1
have fakap sevaral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. CHRISTINA FRAZEL. age rs. died
Tuesday at 400 North Logan street. The
body will be taken to Louisville, Kan, for
burial.
The funeral of Jane Oldham Hawkins.
the 10-months-old daughter of Mr.. and
morning at her home. 1921 West Sixth
street. will be held s-om the residence
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Burial
in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of John Harris will be held
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock from
Stonestreet's chapel. Burial in Mt. Auburn
cemetery.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel s27-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11
THEY FAVOR BEER
Organized Labor ON Record
Against Wartime Prohibition.
A. F. of L. Convention Wants
"234 Per Cent? Exempted.

Atlantic City. June 11.-Organized
labor today went lon record against
war time prohibition and in favor of
the exemption of "a per cent beer
from both the war time prohibition
act and the federal prohibition amend
ment in a resolution adopted by the
American Federation of Labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11

St, Joseph, Mo-. June 1.-THE en-
tire force of the Postal Telegraph
company here - consisting of four
operators-walked out today in re-
Spouse to the general strike order.
Western Union officials declare none
of their operators have struck.