davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
MOTOR VEHICLE
FINES FOR WEEK
TOTAL EVEN 81 900

sfeporl from the Office Of the COM
rlssioaer of motor vehicles for the
REX ending yesterday gfyes q total q
Apaa sssesed ID fines for the week.
q fhis amount $3.50 was assessed
laiasi residents of Baltimore, the re-
naming $40 being divided among
Radeasbargs Fflieott CitsA Hagers-
'osa and Tewsnn residents
Aine lirenses have been suspended,
seqF ehaafenrs and i've operators.
aifiy.iise have been refused licenses,
saie e then permanently and others
y peritds q thirty 70 sixty days.
ae names II no annapolis people
ap7ear II any III lhe actions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
Wau.t 0erruan Cannon

Cities and towns throughout thu
country are pesitioning the War de-
partment for German cannon OF fisld
pieces for display IN public parks. I'M
one day recently. ID the house, no less
than seventy-fiye bills we're introduced
from as many municipalities with ttais
object in view Each bill was refer
red to the Military Affairs committee.
1t q probable that all the requests
will be granted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
aaIDsHIplkEN' MOVING
Day PROBABLY FEB. 5
New Wing of Bamcroft Hall VIII be
Completed By That Time. Change
0f Quarters Neeessary

Wednesday, February S, viii be the
probable moving day for the nidship.
men. The new wing Of Bancroft hal
will BE ready, and a large proportion
.of the midshYpmen viii nave 70 change
their quarters in order to comply with
the new organisation BIZ which one bat
talon viii be Quartsred together in
each of the four wings of Bancroft
hall. The two hundred fourth class
men who have been auartered in the
Marine barracks will; also move over
Ii has not been determined as to the
future use of the Marirae barracks,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

IS. Rest Advertising
. l..,, 3 n Annapolis, +
IS. To Advertise ry
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-14
Personal and Partisan.

Mr.. Taft has fully and salts.
f%actorily disposed Of the obiec-
tons urged against the League
Of Nations Constitution by the
Republican Senators. That in it.
self will not compel them to
change their plan. Mr.. Lodge
and Mr.. Knox will not feel that
it is necessary to coniure up new
objections or to recast their
speeches. The President de-
stroyed the motive that prompts
their opposition.
Their dissatisfaction is not
with the League Of Nations plan.
but with its chief promoter.
They are like guests at a ban
quet who decline to partake of
what is put before them. It is
explained that the roast is Of the
best, it has been prepared with
great care and skill. That max
es no difference, They dislike the
cook and will persist in reject
mo thp DrOdUcts of bis o,+ How.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-14

he was right. though, and could &C
knowledge that she was in the wrong
Her welcome would be a plea SAINT one
she felt sure of it,. As the car drew
near the camp she pictured what u
fine time Gerald was haviug-gloriouS
paradcS before %applauding admiriRg
people, dances, parties, receptions in
his honor and in honor of the uniform
he wore Oh, it was wonderful. she
knew it was.
Leonore held her head very high as
the guard escorted her to where Pri-
ate Gerald Montgomery could he
found. She felt sure she would find
him ]partaking Of afternoon tea with
some Of those Red Cross girls, and
smiled at the thought Of the envy they
would feel when they saw him kiss
her.
"A lady 10 see Private Montgomery"
called out the sentinel.
"Why Leouorc." II was Gerald, but
Il very different looking Gerald than
Leonore had expected. He was in a
very mtidy looking uniform and his
sleeves We're rolled away up, display
ing red arms and hands. In onc hand
was u knife and in the other he
graSpcd a potato, half peeled.
Come right over here" Gerald said
reaSsurinsly, for he could see that
LconOre was confused. As in a dream
she followed him over to where he
had been sitting on a box preling pota-
toes. A half bagrul was before him
and a large pan Of peeled ones were
by his side.
Il am on fatigue duty" he cx-
planned. "Gce, its great fun. why,
today scrubbed out the cook house.
chopped wood and helped make bread.
Isn't 1t 3 great joke? Think of ne,
an ey-hankcr, doing such work, Why,
six months ago ! would have >cufrd
at such a thing. But do You know.
Lconorc, | see things differently. In
times like these we have to do real
things to help set the world right. no
matter whether lis work we have been
accustomed to or not. | see all your
arguments now about the hospital, and
do You know, little girl, ! think It is
wonderful-your going there? If onc
only SETS his mind to il. biz tasks be.
come awfully small and lots Of fun.
When ARE you going back?"
"Tomorrow.' she laughed gayly.
And, do you know, | think it's won
dcrful Of me. too
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-14
RECORD LOST IN ANTIQUITY
WindmiIls Probably in Use Since First
Mankind Acquired Power Of
Cohesive Thought.

When first AcoluS SET the sails Of
"iudniIlS in motion is not known. but
there were mills in Europe when
Cacdmon sang of the dawn and doom
OF the world in the monastery on the
wild coast Of Britain. There is some
thing fantastic and inhumanly large
about the great rotating arms, which
has impressed The Imagination of men
Pantagruel beheld the giant d|cyouring
all the brass pots and pans of the
i"hu BOhu islands for lack Of wind.
mills his customary fare; and ON the
other side Of the pyrencrS the Knight
OF SorroUill ~Couutcnaucc. bcholdlug
those 30 or ~ giants of the plain of
AontieI, recommended himself to puI,
'iuea and charged, with what copse.
Gurncos to himself and Rosinante nil
the world knows. Unfortunately for
Don QuiXote the wiudmiIIs Of La
Mancha have sails which nearly
sweep the ground.
As if every mill must have IFS
80. hN' NlM
quaint story, the one which used
to stand on the Thames side. M BAT
t~ersea, was said to have been original.
Iy the packing case in which the em-
peror Of Russia intended to carry off
HatterScO church to his own country
Batlersea refused to part with lis
church and the packing case remained
where il had been deposited. On that
small section of the coast Of Holland
between Amsterdam and Zaandpm
mills are To be counted by the hun.
dred, gayly painted mills. as is tbp
fashion with the Dutch, though the
white mills of the softly gray East
Anglican coast are not unknown
landmark in the country is the preot
white mill outside Bergen Oh Zoom
on the road to ThOlen. Painters b,vn
not failed To record their sense Of Tho
poetry of windmillS in landscono
Daubigny painted mills at work I'm ,
windy sky with running water i'm tbe
foreground, old Crome's white wind.
mil against a gray sky is one af the
worlds famous pictures. while Rron.
s"yn has a glorious engraving Of
windmill in full motion in a glowing
midday sun in his book dcdicptcd to
Belgium, Christian Science Monitor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-14
announcement.

We are authorized to announce
Elmer H. White as a candidate
for County Superintendent of
Schools for Lafayette county,
subject to the action Of the vo-
tiers at the school election to be
held Tuesday, April /, 1919.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-14

land was President the Repub
lican leaders were violently dis
turbed about him. They scolded
they rallied, denounced they at
tackled him and his works a,
they now attack Mr.. Wilson anC
his works. To a good old-fash.
Toned Republican like Henry
Cabot Lodge a Democrat in the
White House is evidence that
something has gone woefully
wrong in the processes of ma
ture. He resents the triumph OF
the Democratic Party as an in
tolerable affront put upon the
divinely chosen guardians of the
national destiny by a depraved
electorate. If the draft of the
League Constitution had been
put forth and advocated by Pres
ident Mckinley or President
Roosevelt, these Republicans
would have exhausted the Ian
guage of adulation in praising
it.
Some allowance must be made
for the Republican leaders, we
suppose, because of their desper-
ate plight, The party is without
a man and without an issue for
the Presidential campaign of
1920. 1t is under a Democratic
Administration that the United
States has borne its noble part
in the greatest war of history.
That is a terrible handicap for
the opposition they are trying
to overcome it. They must be
blind, indeed, if they do not see
by this time that their point of
attack has been ill-chosen. Pres
ident Wilson and Mr.. Taft have
demonstrated to the satisfaction
reasonable men that the
League and the Treaty of Peace
are inseparable. The nations
be chargeable with gross
neglect, with an inhuman shirk-
ing Of duty, if they made a
giving the status of indie
pendence to all the new nations
without at the same time pro-
for their protection and
their welfare. The representati-
yes Of the nations in conference
Paris share Mr.. Wilson's con-
'iction, that the Treaty and the
league are inseparable.
In opposing the acceptance of
he League plan, these thirty
llne Senators set themselves a.
the conclusion Of peace.
hey prolong the state of war,
the dangerous conditions
out Of the present un-
The American people
'ant the war ended; they want
.eace; they want the League of
Nations, The thirty-nine Sena-
tors are defying the will Of the
ountry; they have put them
in a position of some per-
l. certainly not in a position
is going to commend their
It's principles and its can
ldate to popular favor next
earn. Y. Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-14

Misses Hamat and Anne Smith
of Island Grove, Ill.,, arrived Fri
day for a visit with Mrs. j. B..
Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-14
In Times
Like These
GS0
BY GERALD ST. ETIENNE
Copyright, 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)

SyndlC3te,)
Lconore surveyed herself in the lone
e mirror and smiled with qualification.
She was going to make a very pretty
Nurse. The blue Of the uniform was
, especially becoming to her style of
beauty and matched her eyes wonder
FULLY, The white starchcd collars and
cults made her look Just too stunning
Tor anything'-thcre was no Use rying
To tell herself that they didn't. Just
wait until she had passed the proba-
TONER term and won tire right to wear
"A cap; wouldn't she make the other
nurses fade into oblivion? What the
uniform lacked in headgear she en-
dcayored to make up for in crimps TO
her pretty blond hair. At last. when
everything was satisfactorily adjusted,
she started out the corridor with a
bring miIliouaires" look in her
face.
Leonore was just like lots of other
girls. She had entered the hospital TO
'ak" II course of training with the
thought that all was sunshine and
pretty uniforms. Although she would
not have confessed II, uppcrmost i'm
her mind had been the thought that
AFTER about the first month she would
ne instrumental in saving the life Of
some handsome young millionaire, who
IN gratitude would throw his fortune
ana his heart at her feet. II required
me first day to take all those silly no
lions out Of her head.
Take those crimps out of your hair,
Don't let the superintendent see YOU
win those. II is positively against
ne rules II of the nurses warned
Lronore before she had a chance to
report to the head nurse for duty.
win a pout on her lips She hurried
back to her room and lattcned out the
rrIhlpN with a pint of water.
Il don't know how to take temporp.
lures Lconore announced TO the head
nurse the first thing, expecting of
course to bc put in charge of a patient
at once.
''''"n' you o t.. the head
u',Ge S"''''u' MOI u~nKlndIy' and you
"o'' F." P''"l.'''u 10 learn for some
time, either, %Scrubbing on the oner
ating room is the first thing you will
do
WI "'|'o'' Never had she work
~ "''" "S sue oIa the first week.
"','' "'E'l Sn' went to bed too tired
'"'''N''N' 'u' ny me end Of the
L,. I"' was axe IT, IN he'd, Off
L.,In,, ~. . '''""'' TO 'h'nN she
mum 1S I'u'h as seen a patient and
Sho Lod so,,,tt. S,,'u "I'o'' DAYS
,nIo ~ tna ,.i ''['S'''ng scrub
or # TE. '''O-'' sue was sure
yotor v,y o,.ar ,,.., -, So'P nu" warm
fbgf hod orco ," " r I'o' "a"o>
S@,,o,Ion md ,.,J IT,, ""I'' were
cbarod ,ioLt ~, ~ '''"> We're
u,iforn, ,I''"S '"' "er
, rorso 81" .".,''. H"e wasn't
inns, would no. "'''''' one
lor,, ,orrin,, ' I"' rTop'r at
nome couldn't expect her to. The
thought Of home brought the tears
that mad been irving fo como forth
for hours. After an hour Of weeping
she felt better, but the resolve to 60
ro, ,ho ha.5 "''' r"' na''d To
he"n beaten by the work, though. She
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-14

Lexington ~InteIligencer

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
scription Sl.50 per year, payable
strictly in advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-14

Entered as se~cond-class mail matter
at the P~ostofice in Lexington, Mis-
souri,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-14

All communications to go into print
in THE INTELLIGENCER must be
signed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
N. J. MAKES UTILITIES PAY
Large Increase Shown In Revenue
From Public Service Plants

Trenton, May 13.-The municipal
franchise tax assessed against utility
corporations in New Jersey this year
will amount to SO. .991 ,334. %, according
to the state board Of taxes and assess
ment. This amount is an increase OF
S722 .3S7.91 over the municipal fran
chise tax assessed in 1918. The assess
ment is made upon returns from utilities
and individuals holding municipal fran
chises. The tax was levied against 294
corporations and three individuals.
The taxes will be apportioned to the
municipalities of the state. grouped by
counties, as follows: Atlantic, $50,
31S.O3: Bergen, $210, ,53s.O7; Burling
ton. $40. O.O26.41 Camden, $164 ,663 .46
Cape May, S24,O74.35: Cumberland
S33 ,345.41: Essex, SSO1 ,671 AS; Glou
cester. $3O,$56.SS; Hudson, S572,
.37O.3O: Hunterdon, S., 1862 IS; Mercer
S113,771S7 Middlesex, $142,G75.32
Monmouth. S102 ,997 .5S: Morris, SAG.
o76.25: Ocean, S12 2.04S.s1; Passaic
$244 4,17O.51; Salem, S21, ,747.02; Som
erset. $36, ,306.0T; Sussex, S3,627 .53
Union, S237 ,951.12 Warren, $23,
337.31. Total, s., ,991 1874. %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

Canton, Pa, May 13.-A partly de-
composed human head was found yes
terday by d. w. Johnson in his rasp
berry patch. The body is entirely miss
ing. The head was severed from the
body by a clean cut from under the
chin to the base of the skull. A string
attached under the chin and coming
up over the head in the manner of a
handle makes it appear that it had
been carried for some distance. The
features are those of n man about
thirty five years of age who had sandy
hair, beard and mustache. County
officials are investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
G. J. GOULD OBJECTS
TO SCANDAL CHARGE
Moves to Strike From Affidavits
Assertions About Misconduct
and 'Cowardice'

N.,. Val, N, 20 .u,.
,. Ne" @ @oh. Nay Anesa,lonS
s".nS. ueoxs -, ~ nou,u o Az. a,'orneS>
opireen'.ns s,,S .nose ,aello.ls Ul '"e uoul'
.a'a.,s wiz s,s hsn.lns ior ms leihotu
%,' as rustic ol the es.ale o, .ne 'n,e Jay
uoIIu' Were cnarac.erlNe9 ~ pS MN yes
'ua' a. nua'ous s o. ana i',.per.,h.si. s,.
~. ~ no,,ce .. l'ot,oi ""i'n ~ was n.e'
III .ns supreme gu Noul.' ny no.ic'
.o''pe'e nie Upponen.e W nave '"e'' u"
s"rr IeaIs 'nis u'orhlns; I, -,
oounse, ,or VT. rounn WIN ask Jus
wee hl.aher % tspecia,E , ~ strihe ou'
'n anunNl' .! "al'er D. "aiher' coun
SCI ior FRANK . "ou'u' or certuln s'a.e
.,, o,,o,.
silnl'ar uiless'lons n,nue os o,htr ,aw
sers III penah VI ,he pu'ss -, Ce ts'ies T
ruhu ana her cni'uren. Mr' "ou,u uls'
pro.es's "s"ius' reierence " se're'
Pronts. ., A., ~, ,r-r.
~ .'h ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

II Concilio del quattro ha spcso la
maggior parte della giornata di ieri
nell esame delle frontiere austriache G
complete Quanto mancava per defenirle
in una sessione tenuta con / ministri
per eli AFFAIR." esteri dele potenze alleate.
IL progrcsso compute al riguardo e
state tale che il concilio crcde che il
trattato di pace da prcsentarsi nj rap
prcsentanti austro -ungheresi potra' es-
sere completato in Questa settimana.
II Presdcnte Wilson ha passato pa
recchio tempo con commissari amcri-
cani con quail ha considerato le varie
fasi del trattato di pace.
E. state detto che parecchi punt del
trattato per IAustria sono simll
ouelli presentato ALA Germania che
ouindi un enorme quantita' di tempo @
stata risparmiata per preparare IL
documepto da consegnars ALA delega-
Zione austriaca.
La questione dell 'Adriatico fu anche
discussa nella riunione di ieri del Con
clio del quattro. in unione ad attire cosc
inerenti. II concilio ha deciso di rlferire
lie note tedesche. riguardanti il lavora
cd prigiopieri di guerra. ad una com
missione di csperti per la considera
zione, mentre subito vera risposta alle
prime due comunicazioni della delega e
zione tedesca.
Iondra, 13 maggio.-L'Agenzia Reu-
ters. Limited. apprende che Qualora 10
Germania non segnera' il trattato di
mace. che essa non ritiene soddisfacente,
lutte lie necessarie disposizioni militarl
saranno prese perche' lie armate alleate
avanzino esattamente in quella maniera
con ouei mezzi per i quail la Ger
mania non avrebbe acetate / termnl
d>ll 'drmistizio.
Parigi. 10 maggio.-Il Barone Son ,
pino, Ministro per gil Atari Ester
d Italia, ha oggi avuto una conterenza
con il Colonnello E. NJ. House, il dele :
cato americana per la Pace. La con .
ferenza ha avuto per scope quello di
discutere Ia situazione italiana e trovare
una base di accomodamento prima dell
arrivo del Delegati Austriaci.
IL colloquio ira due uomini avvennc
durante una colaziope offerta dalrOn.
Sonnino al colonnello House. I'll trat-
tato di pace da esser sottoposto al dele
gait austriaci e. quasi compile to cd un
! sommario uficiale e state preparato.
come fu fatto mel case del trattato coA
/ la Germania.
Quantunque non sia state stabilize
mel trattato, la nuova frontiera aus
triaca e. Quella tracciata dal trattato
segreto di Londra, dando all Italia lutte
lie strategiche allure ed i passi per Ia
difesa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
NEW PROFESSOR ELECTED
A. A. BorIand Heads Dairy Hus
bandry Department at State College

State College, Pa, May 13.-Andrew
A. Borland has been elected professor
of dairy husbandry at State College tc
succeed Frederick Rasmussen, who was
made state secretary of agriculture by
Governor Sproul. This announcement
was made here today by r. L.. Watts
dean of the agricultural school.
Professor Borland has been in charge
of dairy husbandry extension at State
College for the last four years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
ALLEGED SIayers Out on Bond

Woodstock, Va, May 13.-(By A.
=. Prohibition inspectors w. G. Hall,
W. b. Dunleavy, II. +. Sweet and j.
A. Sullivan, indicted on the charge of
killing Raymond Shackelford and J.. D.
Hudson, alleged bootleggers, were re-
leased on $4,000 bond each today to
await trial at Manassas, June l, a
change Of venue having been granted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
Professor Toy, of Harvard, Dead

Cambridge, Mass, May 13.-Craw :
ford Howell Toy, professor emeritus
of Hebrew and other Oriental languages
at HarvardNniversity, died yesterday.
Doctor Toy was born in Norfolk, Va,
in 1886, and was graduated from the
University of Virginia in 1856, and
served as an active professor at Har-
ward from 1880 to 1908.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
A Thousand Banded Sailor Hat

Twenty five different ailor-shapes.
Rough and smooth straws Shiny straws
Broad and narrow brims.
High and low crowns Wide and narrow ribbon band
Mostly black navy blue and brown.
A few in red A few in black combined with color
At $1.50. -,tmbers rirs, !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
.LE SORT|D|F|UM
IN VIA D| SOLUZ|ONE
ProbabiImente oggi Rappre-
sentanti degli AIIeati Raggi-
ungeranno una SoIuzione
SulIe Aspiration
ltaliane

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. Sil
Authorized by the act Of October g.
1911. on -'le at the Postoflce OF PhilL
delphia. Pa.
Bv order OF the President
A. 6. BtRTESON
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

Parigi. 13 maggio.--Il problema dele
aspirazioni italiane sembra vicino ad
una soluzione poiche' 81 apprcnde che
oggi vi asara' al riguardo una confe-
renza ira rappresentanti degli Alleati.
Con tutta probabilita' le bas di una
intesa saranno raggiunte durante Ia gi-
ornata,
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
Confirmation Notice.

w, P. Leslie. plaintiff vs The un- known heirs of Jonathan Winninger defendants. Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office, as clerk of the Little River County Chancery court, patition for the con- tirmatlon of the title to the following lands, lying and being situate in the county of Little River, State of Arkan- sas, toWit: The north half of the northeast quarter, section IT, town ship Il south, range 32 west, contain inS 50 acres, and the quieting of the title to the same in w. P Leslie, peti- ticner therein. All persons claiming said lands, or any interest therein, and especially the unknown heirs of Jonathan Winninger, defendants there in, are hereby warned to appear in the Little River Chancery court on the first day ot its neXt--- term and show cause who said title to said lands should not be confirmed in said W. P. Leslie. Witness my hand as clerk of the Little River County Chancery Court and the seal thereof on this 9th day of September, 1919-Jas. H. Will Hams, Clerk of the Chancery ourt.
 Ills
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
Richmond News.

Richmond, Oct 9. - (SpeciaD D-Mr. and Mrs T. T. C. Anderson were the guests of Mrs. A. T. Hemphill Satur- day and Sunday
 Dr. and Mrs w. E. Vaughan spent Tuesday and Wednesday in TeXark- ana
 Pro. Rhodes spent Wednesday at Wilton
 Messrs. w. F. and H. c. McGraw were in Ashdown Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs Claude Rowe of Ash down, spent Saturday with their moth CT, Mrs Mamie McGraw
 Richmond had the look of a typical western town Wednesday. They broke wild horses on the streets all day, Lots of fun of course, but seems like they wouldn't stop oil Main street for the breaking
 Mrs, W. P McGraw and tiny son. Robert Gray, returned Sunday from Hope where they visited relatives the past two weeks.
 Miss Birdie Patterson is home again from Jones school house. where she has been teaching.
 Prof. L. F. Wheelis went to Ashdown Saturday.
 John s. Walker, who has been visit ino bis mothar Mrc Vouobon loft ono day last week for Central America. where he has l cen offered position.
 Burton Walker spent last Thursday, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. w. E. Vaughan.
 Mrs E. c. Brothers spent Wednes- day in TeXakana