davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
DENTISTS

DIR. c. E. JACKSON. D. NJ. D.. suc-
cessor to DR.. Bert Elliott. Over
Golden Rule Store. Phone s.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17

FOR sADE-A good five-year old
Jersey COW. Soon to be fresh. F.
NJ. Rathbun, Murphy, Ore. ss
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17

ROSE coMBED WHITE wyandotte
eggs for Matching. 81 per setting
Of Is. Mrs. G. G. Gillette. phone
2s1-J. "a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17

PDDIGREED EvERBEARING straw
berry plants. 81 per 100. p. s..
Ireland. Rd. 2, Phone 604-F-4,
Grants Pass, Ore. 90
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17

FOR sALE-G6od steam power
plant for saw mill OF any pur-
pose. See J. J. Morton. sotf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
ATT0RNEYs

COLvIG G WILLIAMS, Attorneys-
at-Law. Grants Pass Banking Co.
Bldg. Grants Pass. Oregon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
COLORED SOLDIERS
HERE TO HAVE AID
OF OWN SECRETARY

An innovation in the colored COM
munity here is about to be created in
the way of the coming of a trained
War Camp Community secretary, who
will shortly be sent to this field.
e. O. Parker, colored, is to have
charge of the work along this line in
Annapolis and Anne Arundel county
among the colored people. He has
been trained in the work of the War
Camp Community Service at the jack
sonville colored conference, and is
sent here by the New York w. c. C. s.
Secretary Parker is expected to ar
rive shortly after the New Year and
to begin his duties here Immediately
upon his arrival. The one drawback
to his work is the lack of a suitable
club room here for colored men of the
service, but it is hoped to remedy this
before his coming.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
WEEKS WEATHER RECORD
NOT A FLATTERING ONE

A whole week of seven days with
one day of which there was 100 per
cent sunshine, was the record of the
Weather Observer, Joseph Billy, Jr.,
temporarily in charge, at the Balti-
more headquarters, officially issued
yesterday. To be sure two other days
in the week ending December % were
close seconds to that one hundred per
cen. day. which was Sunday. and these
were December %, with "a per cent
sunshine. and December Is with 90
per cent sunshine. The week had two
partly cloudy days. December IS and
Is, and two cloudy days. December "a
and 81.
The highest temperature for the
week was IS degrees, on December %
the lowest, was q degrees on Decem-
Der % and 20. Rain fell on Decem-
Der "a. and snow on December rs and
%.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01

aluminium cloth slippers do net tar
nish like silvercloth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
on THE SICK LIST

Miss Delaphifle Gardiner, who re-
sides with her niece. Mrs. Winson G.
Gott, Murray Hill, has been quite i'll
for some days, but is reported to be
holding her own
Deputy Sheriff w. d. X. Lee is quite
sick at his home on Spa Road near
Annapolis.
street studio, is critically Ill at the
Emergency hospital where he has
been pneumonia patient since Sun
day night. There is said to be no
change in Mr.Aboy's condition today,
and he is reported to be very sick
man.
John Jones, the Baltimore workman
who lost his balance and fell yester-
day from the scaffolding at Bancroft
Hall, Naval Academy, where he was
employed by the Henry Miller Con-
struction company, spent comfort
able night at the hospital.
In the fall he sustained a fractured
wrist, lacerated head and face, and
tore off the end Of his thumb in an at
tempt to save himself from the fall.
Master Hugo Osterhaus Stevens,
son of Prof. William o. Stevens, of the
Department of English at the Naval
Academy, and Mrs. Stevens, is quite
ill of pneumonia at his parents resi-
dence, No. 4 Martin street. Hugo, who
is a student at the Cathedral School
for Boys, New York, recently came
home for the holidays and was sud-
denly taken i'll
Mrs. Winson G. Colt is quite sick at
her home on Murray Hill where she
has been suffering from ''flu" the past
week. Mrs Colts condition is some
what improved today.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Hurlock, of Eastport, who have been
sick of "flu" are now on the mend.
Grace, little daughter who was i'll
of pneumonia, and Edna who suffered
relapse are reported to be doing
very nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
ATTRACTIONS
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

The extraordinary fine attraction 10
be presented at the Colonial this even
ing will be David W. Griffith's great
story Of victory entitled. The Great
est Thing in Life Edward Living
ston, capitalist. clubman, bon vivant
and man about town. sadly realizes
that when he appears on the streets
there is none in New York worthy to
associate with him. What distresses
him most is the fact that he is vio-
lently in love with jeanette Peret. a
cigar girl from whom for year or
more he has been accustomed to buy
his cigars Finding her engaged with
jaunty customer one day. he be-
comes jealous and bluntly avows his
love for her. Being man of blunt
speech he reminds her injudiciously
tina. she is snip, fit only to marry
snip and to rear a brood of snipkins.
He escapes before the indignant jean
cite can vault over the counter at him.
Some days later he hears that Mons.
Peret is ailing and in need of funds
with which to return to his beloved
France. Livingston sends him $1,000
by a messenger, with a note that the
money was in payment Of good deed
done in behalf of the sender. Peret is
oyerjoyed, and strangely enough, he
recalls the good deed, which however,
never existed So with jeanette he
returns to France unaware of the iden
tity of his benefactor. Peret's health
is somewhat restored in France, but
for fall sustained when he seeks to
embrace Mile. Peaches on a stairway,
he might have been restored complete
ly to health. When the news of the
accident reaches Livingston, he goes
to France, seeks Jeanette and apollo
gizes for his rudeness. Blu. Livings-
ton finds his love making is not as
smooth as he anticipated, as jeanette
is loved by Mons. lie Bebe. great un-
couth green grocer who eats garlic.
The war breaks and the village where
Jeanette lives is attacked by the Ger
mans. There is secret telephone in
the cellar of the Peret home and infor-
nation is regularly sent thereby to
tue rTeuCu lilies. McduLlIue, Living
ston has become an officer in the
American fighting forces, and he is
seeking news of Jeanette. The Ger
mans take the village and trace the
telephone to the Peret home. Monsieur
lie Bebe is wounded. and hidden in the
cellar by jeanette. AS the Huns are
beating down the door of their hiding
place, jeanette telephones their dam
ger to the French lines, and Livings-
ton receives the message He leads
rescuing party and reaches the Peret
house just as the Germans batter the
door down. The girl and her father
are saved, but Monsieur lie Bebe dies
from his wounds. Livingston, after
months in the trenches and bitter
privation has found himself and he
and jeanette plight their troth. This
is great picture this evening, so
don't fail to see it. Travelogue also
No movie attrac ion tomorrow even
ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
CENTENARY MOVEMENT
INAUGURATED AT THE
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

At the watch night services last
night in the First M. E. Church the
Rev. DR.. H. w. Burgan. pastor, the
Centenary Movement was inaugu-
rated This movement is the Metho-
dist Episcopal program of world re-
construction by which it is proposed
to raise $4,000 900.
OF this amount, $4,O00,000 is for the
home fund. and $4,OOO.O00 is to be ex-
pended abroad.
The sum of $4,000, 900 is to be raised
within the next five years. The move
ment was inaugurated last night with
promise, the congregation entering
into the spirit of the work proposed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
CITY CELEBRATES
270TH BIRTHDAY


save material.
Two hundred and seventy year old
Miss Annapolis. has even adopted
those unbecoming ear puffs Tor ear
muffs) in lieu of her pretty graceful
little curls. that years gone by, fes-
TONED the sides of her couture above
those pretty shells of ears that God
and nature provided not to be hidden
by a wad of hair.
The dear old girl is nothing if not
fashionable, and. instead of the Dig
nified and graceful minuet she was
seen last night at Company Ms ball
dancing the Jazz, the Fox trot, and
alligator twist. and all the late fan
tastic dances. You can never tell
what old ladies will do. especially in
their dotage
Miss Annapolis is often wont to
adorn herself with those waistless
gowns that invite pneumonia, and have
la tendency to slip from the shoulder
at the slightest provocation. Probably,
like the rest of her fair, but younger
sisters, she thinks that modesty un-
adorned, is most adorned However,
at 270 Sounds like a bargain sale,
marked down from 2.75, but it isn't)
one does expect more of girl of her
summers, not to say winters. and
somebody will probably whisper in
her ear at her 270th birthday party to-
day that she is becoming too kittenish
and must leave that for the midship-
men girls who come here to hops at
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
ADMIRAL KNIGHT NOW
AT SAN FRANCISCO

Rear Admiral Austin NJ knight,
flag as commander-in-chiefo of the Uni
ted States Asiatic fleet, which post he
had held since the United States en-
tered the war, has arrived at San
Francisco from the orient, vladivo-
stok was Rear Admiral knights sta
ton for eight months Rear Admiral
Knights home is in Annapolis. where
he is a property owner and taxpayer.
He is son-in-law of Annapolis, hav-
ing married Mrs. Lizzie Welch, II this
city, who passed away some years ago.
Taupe con .inues to appear best in
pile fabrics like duvetyne.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
AT T H E H o T Ell S
CARvEL HALL

The following are regis erred at Car
vel Hall for New Years: Wilbur
Munnicke, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. C. A.
Robinson and Miss Robinson, Peek
skill, N. Y; Miss Helen Griffith, Nor
ristown, Pa; Mrs. j. d. Abrech, Beth
lehem, Pa; Katherine Hart, Ports
mouth, Va; Sara Wood, Elerton, N.
c.; Margaret Upshur, Norfolk, Va;
Ensign Douglas L. Gilman, New
York; Lieut. -Comdr and Mrs. H. A.
Jones, U. S. N; Mrs. E. w. Sargent.
Los Angeles, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Pierpont, Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss
Edna S. Callistie, Boise. Idaho; John
S. Cohen, Atlanta. Ca; Mabel l.. Cats.
Asbury Park. N. ].
MARYLAND
At Hotel Maryland the following
guests are registered over New Years
day: Jacob Harrison, New York; A.
w. Andrews, Gloucester, Mass; Nat
Stein, Baltimore; l.. NJ TRULY, Rifle
Range; Thomas W. Neville, Skyesville,
Md; T. ]. Proutt, Reina Mercedes;
F. F. Hopp. Washington. d. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01

ANNUAL MEETING OF
COUNTY HOME TRUSTEES

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Anne Arun-
del County Home, which is held on the
first Friday in each month. will be
held on Friday next, January 3, at the
Home on South River
Mr.. Grant Colhoun is secretary
treasurer of the board. The Annapolis
members are Mr.. Thomas s. Dove, Mrs
R. ID. Tisdale and Mrs. Gage. The
county members are Mrs. Hunt, Mr..
Colhoun and Mr.. Rich. Gott.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
MIDSHIPMEN'S DANCE
BRINGS MANY VISITORS


". But there was no lack of visitors
from mid-western, and even from far
western, states. Guests have been ar
irving for the event for several days
from considerable distances, but the
incoming trains yesterday evening
were loaded with them. mostly from
Baltimore. washington. Philadelphia.
New York and other near points.
Those familiar with other annual
New Year dances at the academy de-
clare the present one eclipsed any
thing of the kind ever held. The in
creased number of midshipmen at the
academy this year is felt to be re-
sponsible for the largely increased
number of guests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

Love of her mothers memory is
so strong in Sue that she allows her
self to be sold in marriage to an un-
couth hermit that She may always be
near her mothers grave. 1.-THE Dawn
of Understanding" the vitagraph Blue
Ribbon featurR in which Bessie Love
makes her first appearance with Wit
agraph, and which will be seen in
the Republic theatre tomorrow, tells
the pathetic story of Sue. The
scenario is adapted from THE Judg-
ment of Bolinas Plains" the famous
prairie romance by Bret Harte, and
the picture is ideally suited to Miss
Love, giving her full opportunity to
display her talents as light come
dienne and in strongly emotional sit
uations. The picture was filmed on
the Pacific Coast under direction of
David Smith, and Miss Love is given
a supporting cast of exceptional
strength including Hedda Nova and
]. Frank Glendon.
Sue is being brought West to the
goldfields in the days of 40. when her
mother dies in the prairie wagon and
is buried on the farm of Ira Beaseley.
He takes fancy to the child and her
father, in order to get grub-stake to
carry him further West. sells the child
to the hermit And as the wife of Ira,
Sue becomes the most pathetic figure
on Bolinas Plains, never harshly
treated. but doomed to live a loveless
life and die drudge.
And then comes her romance, a
fieeting glimpse into what love really
is. But love is not for Sue and her
romance is all too quickly ended and
she takes up her daily toll amid dust
clouds that never turn into anything
and listening to winds that never tell
her anything.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01

TO keep the house comfortable when
the bleak. after Christmas weather
sets in. Windows not needed for ven
tilating purposes should be stuffed
all around, with Gotten or old news
papers. Storm doors and windows will
aid materially in keeping out the cold,
so will heavy hangings that may be
drawn across bay window spaces and
other drafty places.
In all English country houses these
heavy curtains are feature of winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01

furnishings; they are pushed back
during the day and drawn costly at
night when the family gathers about
the sitting room fire.
One gas jet. burning steadily, will
raise the temperature of room five
degrees-and five degrees count when
your thermometer registers below go
Spraying the rooms often with water
in an atomizer helps, too, for moist air
is easier to heat than dry air.
Muskrat and gray velour de laine
are a good combination.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
EAGLE INSTALLATION

Annapolis Aerie of Eagles. No 1868
will install its newly elected officers
next Monday night and after the in
stallation there will be social ses-
sion and a banquet
1t is expected to have a few State
and National officers here for the Ger
emony of installation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Owing to an unavoidable delay in
shipment, Mr.. Miller will not show
'Infatuation," as advertised, but is
happy to announce to his patrons the
latest screen masterpiece, THE Com
mon Cause with an all-star cast The
story with laugh, thrill and throb.
Added attraction-a good comedy.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
THEATRICAL STARS
TO SEE new PLAY
Theatrical Celebrities to See
Premiere of "Piccadilly
Jim" Thursday
LORD DUNSANY TO
SEE PRODUCTION

Wilmington Will be visited by
number OF theatrical celebrities on
Thursday. when several out Of town
theatre parties will attend The opening
of "plccadilly jim" az the Playhouse
that night. The authors OF the play
Guy Bolton and p. G.. Wodehouse will
be present, also Mrs Bolton and Mrs.
Wodehouse. Stuart Walker, who pre-
sents the play will be accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Matilda Walker. Be
sides these visitors from New York.
Miss Katherine Breezy and other mem
'bers Of the Philadelphia Drama League
viii arrive from Philadelphia.
Two visitors Of unusual interest will
be Lord and Lady Dunsany. The IA
nous playwright is returning 10 New
York from lecture tour through the
middle west. and will stop On route.
70 will be- remembered that on stuart
Walkers previous visits 90 Wilmington,
the Duns3ny plays were prominent In
his repertoire.
stuart Walker viii lecture before the
New-Century Club on Thursday after
noon at i30 o'clock on Modern
Drama" Non-mcmbers viii be adj
mittcd for a nominal fee.
The play will be presented on Friday
afternoon for the actors Memorial
fund.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
PIONEERS RETURN
VISIT OF CLUBS

one hundred strong. the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association yesterday
spent am enjoyable afternoon and eve
ming In Philadelphia, as guests OF the
Shanahan and Niclrix Clubs, of Phila-
delphia. The two clubs were guests OF
the Pioneers In This city on October %
Yesterdays festivities being I'm the ma
turc OF q return visit
Tho local men went up 90 phlladel-
mia on the i.20 train. taking the $50
train homeward bound. They were en-
tertaincd at the Shanahan club rooms
the Victrix Club assisting In the enter
talnment. The local delegation. head
ed by President e.. A. Weih. was accom-
panied by IFS own orchestra. ana by
eight singers and three dancers.
Four boxing bouts were given for the
visitors. the first featuring West PM
adelphla Jimmie Murphy, lightweight
champion OF Pennsylvania, and Al Bry-
an, OF New York.
There were a number OF speeches
during the evening, the principal speak
crs being President Kelly o'Shanahan'
OF the Shanahan Club; President d.
Devlin. Of the Nictrix Club; President
Weth. Of the Pioneers. and the Rev
Francis Tucker, OF the Solesianum, an
honorary member Of the Pioneers.
The occasion viii bee long remembered
by the Pioneers as one OF their mosl
pleasureable outings.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
HOWARD SCHOOL TO
HAVE ANNIVERSARY

Tie nftieth anniversary Of the How
ard High school will be celebrated on
Friday night December 10, with apprO-
pirate ceremonies. Plans for the cele-
bration were discussed at the meeting
of the school Alumni yesterday after
noon.
4 number Of prominent Negro educa-
tors have been engaged TO make ad-
dresses on the night Of the anniversary.
Those include Dr.. Stanley Durkee. pres
ident Of Howard University, Washing
ton. d. c.. who Will deliver the prin-
cir1l address; Mason Hawkins, prin-
cipal Of the Colored High School Of
Baltimore. Md: Dr. J. c. Jason. pres
ident OF state College for COl0red Stu
dents al Dover, Del; Leslie Pincney
Hul. president Of the Institute for Col
.ored Nutes al Cheney, Pa. and George
n N1ittcn. president Of the Alumni
Association of the Howard School.
In addition TO these addresses, an
olumnus Of the school will tell Ofthe
part played by the Howard school in
The Spanish-American and World Wars.
songs will be sung by members Of the
Alumni Association, and musical selec-
tions will be furnished by ScOtts Or
chcstra. under the leadership Of Arthur
Harmon.
one Of the features Of the celebra-
tlon will be the recitation Of an origl-
nal poem on the "Flftieih Anniversary
of Howard High school by Alexis
Bayard. who is also the composer.
Among the invited guests are Mrs.
.Joseph Bancroft. who Is q daughter Of
General q. o. Howard. from whom the
school takes its name: Chuncey How
ard of Washington, u. c., a e0n OF Gen
erai Howard: Miss Sallie Miller
former principal II the school, and all
Of the alumni Of the institution.
AZ Yesterdays meeting Of the Aumni
Association. the following officers were
elected: President. George 7. Whiiten:
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
60 REDS DEPORTEO
IN LAST TWO YEARS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 United Press.
Sixty radical aliens have been de-
ported from The United States In the
last two years, the Department OK
Labor today reported to Congress.
Deportation Of IS others has been or
dered the department said. Total ar
rests on deportation warrants number
ed 6g7 during the same period. The
figures do not include those caught 10
the recnt red raids. the report being
only 10 November 1.
OF the number deported only one was
found who advocated the overthrow "
the government by force. Causes for
deportation were as follows:
For destruction or attempted dcsiruc-
tlon OF property, mainly during the
war. % :self-confessed anarchists, AZ;
advocates OF anarchy, 80; affiliated
with radical and anarchistlc organiza-
tlons, 3; paper, ?; moral turpltude, 4.
OF SO ordered deported 40 are out On
lynd; ~ in Jail; n at immigration sta
tions; six are fugitlyes: two at insane
asyums and one has agreed TO 20 back
on his voliiion.
Cases dismissed number i62 Of which
100 were for insufficient evidence.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
CHORUS SINGS
SACRED MUSIC

Music Of a high standard Of excel
lence was given by the Wilmington
Community Chorus yesterday after
noon at a public concert held In the
High school auditorium. The audi
ence took part in many OF the songs.
The chorus occupied seals on the plat
form and wore the gold and blue colors
Of the organization The women were
gowned In white.
The first part OF The program in
cluded selections from Gauls Holy
C'iv" W. J Arkcol gave fine in
depreciation OF the baritone solo, "a
New Heaven and a New Earth Mrs.
Clarence W. Diokey, gave the beautiful
solo, These are They" her clear So
prano delighllng the audience.
Mrs. Dlckey. soprano. and Mrs Ju-
lian Ad3ir. conlrallo. were heard %
great advantage IN The duet, "They
shall Hunger No More" which was
sung with rare beauty.
The chorus also gave much pleas
ure IN their special numbers. "ThlnC
Is the Kingdom" List The Cherubic
Host" and "Great and Marvellous Are
Thy Works" Mr. Arkcoll sang the
solo part. q Heard the Voice Of Har-
pers. In The second selection named
The second part OF the program was
sung from The Community S0ng00oks
The numbers were America 'swinl
Low. Sweet Chariot" America th'
Beautiful" "Save the People Come
Thou. Almighty King" "The F.rs'
Novel" and the Lost Chord" Thu
collection number was coward Chris
tan soldiers
The chorus and audience were com
plimonied upon their singing by Harr!
Barnharl. the leader Irving G.. Cas-
Ter. Of the Community Service. was q
visitor
There Will be a public business meet
ing tonight OF the Community Ca1rl
in the High school annex.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
BECKETT PICKED TO
WIN OYER CARPENTER

LONDON. Dec. I United Press Joe
Beckett and Georges Carpenter who are
70 flght twenty rounds here Thursday
night for the heavyweight champion
ship Of Europe and the right TO meet
Jack Dempsey FOR the worlds crown
have ceased strenuous training. only
light exercise TO keep them in trim
will be carried out in the coming days
before the fight
Beckett continues 90 be the favoTite
He will have between 10 and 20 pounds
weight advantage over the Frenchman
when they enter the ring at Coburn
Stadium.
Whispered rumors that Carpenter is
overtrained have not caused any in
crease in the odds on the Britisher.
With. the exception Of few for Si25
every seat in the Stadium has been
sold. The house will run close TO sl9,-
OOO.