davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
RECEPTION TO DIR. RANDOLPH.

The official board OF Foundry NJ r..
Church. Washington, D. c., has sent out
invitations to a reception to be held In
honor Of DR.. Herbert F. Randolph next
Wednesday evening. The reception VIII
be held at the churchhOuse. Dr. Ran
dolph. formerly pastor OF Grace Church
in this city, took the pastorate of the
Foundry Church, the first Sunday in
January. He has made himself well
liked by his Washington congregation
in the fortnight he has been their pas
tor.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
LIEUTENANT BECK
is OUT OF ARMY
speciaI 10 The Evenlng journal.

CptCldl 10 lUt bNtliuk JOuludis
DELAWARE CITY, Jan. ii.-Lieuten-
ant William Leslie Beck, who recently
received his honorable discharge from
the army, has returned to Philadelphia,
where he will resume his position as
civil engineer with II. A. Baton, con-
tractor and builder.
The secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A. at
Pigeon Point will give a talk on Scot
land in The Y. NJ. C. A. building at Fort
DUPONT tonight.
Sergeant ferguson, who left Fort Du-
Pont for France. the first of September
has arrived home and is here with his
family.
There is less traffic in the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal at present than
ever known at this season Of the year.
The meeting of the Century Club was
held yesterday afternoon with Miss
Caroline Clark in charge.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
THOMPsON-LORD.

Miss Hazel E. Lord and William Z.
Thompson, both Of this city, were mar
ried by DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard, pastor
OF st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, on jan
uary 8.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

following which the pastor will talk
on the subject, Follow Me-
The Pastime A. C. basketball team
defeated the Penn Seaboard Steel Com
pany's team last evening by the score
Of % TO a..
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
LEADER FOR ORCHESTRA.

Professor C. Il Edwards has been Sc
cured as leader for the orchestra OF the
Sunday school of ST. Paul's NJ. +.
Church, Tenth and Jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.

The Current Events Class OF the New
Century Club will meet next Tuesday
morning at 1890 o'clock. The following
program will be given: Current Events
by Mrs. Frederick kniffen; a book re-
view by Mrs. William Webb; talk on
zone Of Our Oldest Institutions" by
Mrs. Charles F. Wollaston: music will
be given by Mrs. John R. HaswelL
Lieutenant William p. Prickett VINO
has recently returned from active ser
vice overseas will give a talk on "OD-
servatlons as an Aviator
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
srIJoH<'s AUXILIARY.

TIE woman's Auxiliary Of St. Johns
2 Church will meet Tuesday after
pam at oclock in the parish house.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

up-to-the-minute folks use the Want
Ads to help themselves ahead in the,
world.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

blondes had never seen white men be
fore the Stefansson expedition, nor
heard their fathers speak Of them.
The lecture at s o'clock, on Monday
night. viii be gyien under the auspices
of the Consumers League. Tickets may
be obtained al the door that night, or
al the league headquarters on the sec
ond floor of the Public Library build
ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

Of Sunny Banks" Mrs. Brice Worth
ington, of Sunny Banks" visited Bal
timore Saturday.
Mrs. William T. Reid, Of Waverly,
spent few days at THE Vineyard
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Viking. OF
Govans, motored to Iglehart on Sun
day and were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Henry Viking.
Mr.. Roland and Miss Myrtle Lamb,
of Baltimore. spent Sunday at THE
Vineyard"
Mr.. Walter Harvey, of Baltimore,
was the guest of his aunt at 1.-THE
Vineyard" on Sunday.
Mrs. Dorsey, Mr.. Phillip and Miss
Annie Dorsey, of Cedar Park, spent
Sunday at 1.-The Vineyard"
Frost was heavy on Saturday night
and everyone is hurryIng with their
farm work. Corn is beiny cut and
potatoes are being dug in different
sections and few are husking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART

Pleasant weather brought a large
Harty to Sherwood Forest for the
weekend. Most-of them came by the
electric line, but others motored, the
closing days of the week being ideal
for motoring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian are spending
a few days at Sherwood Forest.
Mr. c. B. Proctor, of Tennessee
came to visit his sister, Mrs. Brice
Worthington. at Sunny Banks" They
had not met for 25 years when Mrs
Worthington was bride. and the com
ing of her brother was a great sur
prise and pleasure.
Mrs. John Meekins, of Hyattsville
and Miss Nellie Proctor, of Washing
ton, spent few days last week with
their sister, Mrs. Brics Worthington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

You never can tell a man 81 NAM
parts may have head a. b1i1 -
billiard ball.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
Iess: Outstanding checks :


balanced 4ls724
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

Aviation is still in its infancy, ~.
for centuries people have Deeh l''''
about their mansions in the SKY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY,
ANNAPOLIS MARYLAND.

REPORT OF AUDIT OF THE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR
ENDED JUNE 30 1919
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

Annapolis Shore Trust Co
per balanced hank hook balanced July g. Il
Add Checks issued in July paid by bank:
No. .=.....-.........-..-$ 100000
ASSOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
A CENTURY OF GROWTH.

The world Is anxious 20 get back business. Every
country struggling with domestic trade problems.
while it awaits impatiently the assembling of the
peace the results its findings which
will go far toward establishing a basis inter
national trade relations
In view OF the present situation Is interesting
review little the past history world commerce.
10 recall that just 100 years the greatest factor
in the development of world trade was launched
the steam-driven vessel for traffic.
II 1918 that the Savannah. planned by
Daniel bod of Virginia and built in New York by
Francis Fiekel sailed from New York Savannah
and thence to Liverpool the liner"
At that time world trade was estimated at about
$4,000 100000. In 1918 stood a value o $50
Geo. 100000. The rapidity of growth last
oo due first the steamship then the rail-
road and telegraph and telephone lines last but
FAR from least the establishment of financial
and banking systems.
II is hard realize that the past years have
seen more development in world trade than all the
previous time the history man. that much
| OF this development is due to inventions which are
the product OF the present generation.
one thing however is certain: international peace
is for upon hangs international the
v elfare OF the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
JANUARY f3, 1910.
PASSENGER PIGEONs AGAIN.

Apparently authentic reports coming public
notice that pigeons have been recently
flight roosting sufficiently near for the obser-
specimens of what long has been mourned as a van
ished race.
The annihilaton Of the passenger pigeon is Of
the bots history II ranks with the destruc-
tion of white pine forests the early numbering
days OF the colossal plumbers rooted
and fosered by greed. with which the history
lands is too often stained
folly destruction was recognized too late
FOR the tardy game do any good Attempts were
then made breed birds in captivity but they
essentially children the open persisted al
swiftly under mans nurture las under his gun
fire, rhe last known pair dying in 1914
Rewards offered since then for the discovery of pas
senger pigeons have gone unearned. until this
latest revived it, hope that they still existed
had been abandoned
Perhaps they have indeed been breeding in some
secret haunt has been claimed ven
turing forth, tempted by whispers of world
ment stirred by jealousy lest With his new
found wings shall from them their records for
long and speedy flight. Perhaps laws for
their protection not in vain after ALL con-
tinued safety has returning confidence
in any their temperance will be hailed with
delight by nation coming. though slowly to an
appreciation Of the value Of its bird citizens and their
protection will be as great a matter o public
concern their former destruction was of public
neglect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
RATIONING THE WORLD.

The league OF nations pacfy the world may still
be the doubtful but the idea back Of it is
already practical operation. There is
ence a league OF nations feed the world. Herbert
Hoover running IT, with mandate from all the
allied powers with guarantees OF their full support
ard cooperation.
II IS a undertaking, immensely more compre-
hensf,e in scope than the big labors OF Mr.. Hoover
in Feeding Belgium and subsequently, apportioning
the food resources Of the United States The whole
world rationed. The available foodstuns
nations are be regarded great store. 10 be
among various populations their needs
appear
The work handled under authority OF the
allied powers. and made possible by their funds Re
may naturally be allied peoples who
have suffered severely from a in which they
we're the innocent aggris~ed parties there
will be real discrimination soon as system
is good working order. food will be in sufh-
cent quantity, to Central Europe and wherever else
is. needed
This is in many ways the ambitious interna-
tionaI enterprise undertaken. spirit and
method back OF precisely the spirit and method
for the proposed world league. Mr. Hoovers
work is justly referred the first test" OF such
league. If the nations cooperate vital economic
matter surely they can cooperate no successfully
in the Of keeping a well-fed world
from fighting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
HIGH PRICES FOR WHEAT.

Maybe everybody has been wrong about that pluch-
discussed wheat guarantee. The New York World is
quite unconvnced by predictions of plentiful crops
and low prices II the market this year and next
What prices will prevail throughout the world
between now and midsummer. 1920 is wholly mat
CIR OF speculation" says the While peace has
berated some wheat available war it is to be
remembered that the part Europe stocks
are exhausted and tho demand is urgent.
Great Britain has fNed price. Canada.
Russia be much a competitor this year and
IArgentna's great. There is better reason.
therefore. that the average world price for
wheat for years will Ice very high than
hold that viii fan anything like the war
evel"
The American farmer. then. may be legiti-
mate subject for envy OF the experts have
represented. He may get any for has wheat
with Uncle Sans guarantee of $2.26 bushel than
ne would have gotten otherwise. in the open market
| in competition with the world may get 50
much. The nation may the beneficiary rather than
he farmer.
Anyway there is reason 20 excited about the
matter What done is done what will be WIFI
be- 50 far wheat is concerned We can wait and
ee secure the knowledge that the present arrange
nent is probably fair enough, neither produce
nor consumer lose much by H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
Other Editors Than Ours
RESPONSIBILITY FOR RUSSIA.
indianapolis News.)

Those few who insist that America has no responsi-
biy Tor the Russian situation, and call to help
the people of that unhappy country from terrible
fate, will do well articles now run
ping in the National Civic Federation Review written
by Gustavus Myers. For them is shown that boil
shevism is very largely of American origin, it having
teen preached in this country years by l. w w
and the extreme socialists movement.
that had for its object the destruction society
many Of the present Russian leaders absorbed their
doctrine. From the States came Shaton Peters
(head of the notorious red guard, Trotzky. Wesley
Srola. all Of whom had been agitators country
and under l. w W influence OF the ~ members of the
central soviet Moscow said 10 control IT, and
these II all returned Russia States.
There are II should also be said many such men still
left with and they intoxicating same de-
testable doctrines that have wrecked Russia.
The story of the of the bolshevsts as told by
Myers. is almost incredible There
all in Russia il any civilized sense industry
credit The Of intelligence and technical skill
recognized enemy the people" There has
been decline industrial efficiency so per-
cent Money has been stolen by the millions people
thousands with ruthicssness far beyond any shown
under the old regime. Freedom speech o the
press denied There is indeed freedom any sort
except for those in control and they are mostly Grim
selves are now "bourgeosie." One authority says
Almost all the bolshevik leaders people
who have returned from America. They
supplemented by an immense swarm of Grim
inas released from siberia, also liberated
criminals from the prisons in Moscow, PetrO-
grad and other places We have Gin
ex-jailbird and rObber; Mochin, of the
tive committee deserter from the
army a counterfeiter and ex-jabird: his as
sistant Tchatkovsky also eN-jailbird
Commissioner of Prisons EmilianOff, eX-jailbird
and robber; his assistant Nakilen. previously
condemned 20 Jail for robbery; the commission
o food who convicted misappro-
pratiOn of funds; KOrOvin, commissioner of
schools. eX-jalbird: Tillick, convicted for
robbery, commissioner of finance: Mithin.
commissioner OF militia. ex-jailbird. and IL
nally have commissioner of health
illiterate peasant. And these the who
are al the head of affairs in Russia today"
There is local government in the sense that each
community subject central authority.
for said that Lenine and Trotzky have lost
their power But the is about what II would
be in indianapolis IL ruled by the now
in jails and penentiaries and former saloon
The workingmen do organize themselves. They
organized controlled and cOerced by the power
The bolsheviks." says another witness shooting
the workingmen far ruthlessly than under
the old regime They have been shooting them by the
thousands in frequent massacres The sOcalled boil
shevk rule" says another is really muny Of slaves
and criminals" And the masters came from America,
Have much do in the way OF helping the
people OF Russia?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
Mistletoe
By A. Maria Crawford.

Il call that rotten luck" Martin
Heisken dropped a little square OF
perfumed paper on his desk and
looked across at his young stenog-
rapher his handsome face sullen
over the bad news i've had a
table at MasOns engaged for weeks,
for New Years supper. you know.
and now the girl has turned me
down, at the last minute. OF course.
it's late in the day to make any
other arrangement. New Years eve
is no time for a fellow 10 be alone.
want to frolic then. The sky's my
limit"
Betty Hamilton's heart was Dehav-
ing in most unsual fashion. II felt
as if il were Topping around like a
small fish out OF water. Her good
looking employer had never ad-
dressed her before except on mat
tiers OF business. She looked down
at her note book. trying 10 think
OF some comforting remark thai
might tend 10 prolong the new per
soma element in the conversation.
"Perhaps-she1l change her
mind" she managed 20 stammer.
shes a spoiled little devil and
I'm through with her She's I'm big
time vaudeville. but got week off
10 come home 10 her sisters we'd
ding. The fact is. she's met a new
man and she's out for his scalp to-
night"
I'm very sorry Can't YOU ask
some other friend o" Betty's courage
came flowing hack. II warmed her
heart and brought pretty color 10
her cheeks a pleasant idea Oh
truded itself on Martin Heiskelrs
disappointment.
Why can't you go with me- Miss
Betty. or have you. too. a better
looking beau for tonight"
I'll be delighted" cried Betty.
eagerly. II she had been more than
just 2. il she had been born in a
city instead OF a small country town.
her quick acceptance WOULD have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
THE CONOUERING PENNY.

The American people consumed. last year. 3O7614,-
600 pennies That is the number minted and thrown
into circulation. add the already cir
culating. The total If there any way of finding
it would certainly be imposing figure inasmuch
less than 1000 600 900 pennies had minted
in the previous 10 years and of them prob
ably still in use.
The fact that last years production is three times
the previous 10-year average shows what i'm
portant place the piece occupies in pres
ent coinage. If the humble copper scorned in pre-
years and IN the early years of the $
scOrned no longer Mounting prices have only in
creased the demand for
The principal of the greatly accelerated de-
may payment many
small war taxes running into odd cents; but still
stronger influence has been the growing spirit of thrift
revealed in the fixing of odd prices for commodities
in the claiming of small change by many who used
TO anything less than a nickel Even the
Pacific slope the penny has recognition at last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
THE FEMININE MENACE.

Some English opponents of labor as
objection it that better surround
ings than
on. very well! That settles the whole industrial
question
If women going to clutter up the works with
whole lot Of unnecessary neatness. sanitation and
comfort they should be confined strictly to the home.
where these habits will conduce little possible
to the detriment of mankind!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD?"
Get busy with a bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
they are all likely TO result in danger
Gus aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly DR..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work! lnhamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely. and quiet,
restful sleer follows. 60c and Sl.20.
Mdrugsits have it. Sold since 1869
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
The Melting Pot
COMET TAKE POTLUCK
WITH Us
THE SAMPSON TRIckED.


THE SAMPSON TRICKED. I"
o
II could not be. He would not die
With his "big stick" he'd brighten
death away.
And then. ] read: Death took him
in his sleep"
a towards trick. it was-to slip in
while he slept
And take him unaware.
He always had played fair
Shame on you, Death. 20 trick him so
And steal from him his right. his
obvious right
To make this last OF all his greatest
fight
A towards trick. it was-tO slip in
while ne slept.
You took him unaware.
Who always had played fair.
NJ. l. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
Constipation Emancipation

NO more lazy Doves, yellow COM
plextion, sick headache, indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use as a
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
they systematic the system and Keep
the world looking cheerful. 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13

There was evidence of much sup
pressed excitement around police
headquarters. Even Asst. Chief
Cassidy displayed signs OF invented
anticipation. Police Officers gener-
ally were in boyish moods. and Bob
McAuliffe the News-Times' night
police reporter. recognized that an
exceedingly good story was about to
break
4 night or two before a highway
robbery had been committed A
robber had held up one of South
Bends citizens. and had relieved
him of much money and other vaIu-
able possessions. The police had
been hot on the trail of the bold
highwaymen ever since. and they
had just arrested three men whom
they mad accused of having com
mitted the robbery.
OF course. as only one Of the
three men was guilty Of the crime,
the citizen who had been the vic
tim of the highwayman's activities
must be sent for TO identify the rob-
Der
An officer was dispatched for the
citizen. While awaiting the arrival
of the robbers victim. the three sus-
poets who had been apprehended
under difficulties were arranged
along the long bench in the desk
sergeant's room. Asst. Chief Cas-
sidy paced up. and down the room
in front of the desk sergeant's desk,
and Bob waited at one end of the
bench where the three suspects sat.
making mental notes of their APP
pearance. and listening TO Cassidy
account of how they had been cap
tured.
Finally, after wait of nearly an
hour. the citizen who had been way
laid and robbed. arrived in the COM
pany of the officer who had been
sent for him.
We've got the man who held you
up" was the greeting Cassidy gave
the citizen. as he walked down the
stairs in the desk sergeant's room.
"It's one of this bunch. but you'll
have TO point out which one
"I know him. all right" vOuch-
safed the citizen Il couldn't for
get him. lie looked lnlenllN AT the
three men sitting on the bench.
glanced casually at Bob. and then
walking up 10 the newspaper re-
porter, pointing an emphatically GER
tain finger at him with the state
ment:
That's the man."
Immediately police headquarters
went into an uproar of merriment
! Obviously. the citizen had made a
mistake. but il was a good joke on
the reporter and Cassidy and the
officers made the most of it. After
the fun had subsidized, the citizen
finally pointed out the right man
from among the three suspects.
What if that had been somebody
else. a stranger for instance. and
that man had pointed him out as the
guilty party? Maybe there is some
thing 10 this mistaken identity
stuff" soliloquized Bob, as he fin
! ished getting the story.
c. J. c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24

Para maquina de escribir de segundas
manos Ojeda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24
POr los ninOS

Hay momentos en- la vida de cada
indlviduo, EN- que todas las penalidades
de su existir parecen querer desbor
darSe del fondo de su alma Ell ruidosa
catarata de dichos hechos que son
ell resultado de un estado de locura flu
ROSA. Ese momento critico cs tan de-
cIslVo, que, 0 marca una nueNa era en-
la vida de quien 10 experimental, o pro
que encausa su vida futura por un le-
cho de mon0tOnia hastio que termi-
ma en- la tumba. Y, como los indivi-
duoS, las colectiv;dades sufren tambian
su hora de fiebre nerviosa de inquie-
tud Gle nueva vida y nuevos horizontes;
es cuando todas sus ansiedades, to-
das sus esperanzas, todas sus aspira-
clones aparecen ell confuse tropel de
quejas y peticiones mas menos razo-
nables. Y es precisamepte ese 'mas o
menos razonables' 10 que determine
81 la vida futura de esa colectividad
ha de seguir COMO antes, 10 cual in
plica Su muerte, pueSto que clio apare-
jaria, una de dos: El desconocimiento
de sus propios derechos, ell atrope-
llamiento de los mismos por aquellas
personals encargadas dc reconocerlos Y
respetarlos. En- ell primer case, denota
ignorancia; Ell ell segundo, incapacidad
para gobernar, gobernarse ser gober-
nado: o. por ell contrario, Sc abriran
para ella las puertas de amplias esfe-
ras de accion, en- donde poder cultivar
sus vaEosas dotes, que han sido proba-
das por ell triunfo.
En- ese estado critico esta ell EIagis
terio Insular. Ell Magisterio representa-
en- Ell mundo intellectual ell mismo papel
q. la clase media EN- nuestra sociedad: La
clase media, por su cultura refnada,
necesita un ambiente desahogado en-
que revolverSe. pero no tiene sufic' n
tes fondos para procurarselo; el Ma
gisterio, por su gran cultura, su ,oi
ci0n social, sus responsibilities, ha
de vivir en- un centro mucho mas ele
vado que aquel en- que, dada la paga
que recibe, puede revolverse. He atui
la causa de esa convulsion nerviosl 1l e
agita nuestros maestros, y que anne