davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

, ss
81 virtue OF power of sale contained
Ia Gmortgage from Wilson Stewart, Alehs
aolaE Stewart and George Stewart hts
WIFI dated the Goth day Of March, 1915.
and recorded IN Liber q. w. No. 126, f0lto
81, Yfhe OF the Land Record Books 81 Anne
ArMudeI county, and MI the request OK the
MOI sgagorH VIII offer bit public sale at
the Eourt house door, IN the city OF An
nap Sliss Nd. on
SATURDAY,, FEBRUARY 6th 1919
an ELEVEN O'Clock, a. -.
the following property
AIS that tract of land situate In the
FIrts District Of Anne Arundel county,
abosst two miles east Of Dayidsonville, Md
on he road leading from TaylOrBytlle> TO
DaEais0nyille, consisting Of four acres 0f
land more or less. being the same property
conveyed unto the mortgagors by deed,
daf<l March 1H 1916, and recorded In
I.ihef 81. w. No. 12d folio 10. one Of the
Land Record books Of Anne Arundel
county
This property ID improved BIZ q new
dwagfink house, Ice house and other Nee
egsafy cut buildings, and also contains d
small orchard Of fruit treeR.
T&MAAs or SALE Cash on ratification
Of s@ies deposit OF $1,000 will be required
0f purchaser on day OF sale.
EUGENE r. CHILDs,
Attorney named tn mortgage.
WAE N. MOSS,
Auctf0neeK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

STOCK aAIEaas Financial house has
opening for dive ef.OgU per month stock
saieamen to follow up live leads which
towns. strong selling issue have active
endorsement Of many prominent men
25 10 so leads when salesman atarts /;
more continually excellent references
required! Address sales Manager, 20J2
Ghieagn avenue. Chicago Ill. 1-26-l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
M0EEY 70 LOAN.


NONE no LOAN Money Is loan o.
mortgage Apply to Winson Colt
Aunarosfs. Ma. 3y1s-ti
MONEY 70 LOAN -<1n noxt8age IL nunl
q suit on reasonable terms. Partial
payment alIowed- Jamss Il. MunrOs AZ.
s0rmsy 1x1E-ti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
= - - - = - =
WANTED

AGENTS wAxTED-Au Authentic life or
Theodore Roosevelt, By William Draper
Lewis. Colonel Rooaeyelt'H intimate pos
iifical associate and friend. intrOdue-
lustrated low price enormous de1nead :
unprecedented opportunity liberal
terms Ontnt free Universal House,
philadelphia. f-25-a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

AGENTS WANTED--ARents either Bex
for Complete History World War ~ .Oo
book. 90 per cent commission. Agents
same price, same terms Send 20 centz
for both outfits. M II. DtckeTn0n CO.,
Detroit Mich. Isl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

AGENTS WANTEHD- Why are highest gov
ment officials ordering our War Book
with special exclusive feature. seventy
two sales In one day. Wake MP. Get
the news Also Roosevelt book, H. II.
Baldwin Co. Rockefeller BLDG, Cleye.
land. Ohio. 1-25.I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

AGENTS WANTED - Life Of Roosevelt, I
and Maxch's History World War. agents
10 cents each mailing expense. Multi
kin Company, Marietta. Ohio. f-25-i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

An eAa3asfin6 advertisements oe -
wc@za@ III isaS. Gess Insertion. Sec.
sInA0aaenk ineexs1ons one cent
Nax1 Over g words two cents
ssord 1rne xnsef<ion y:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
CAT ATTACKS RATTLER,
The Ensuing Battle Ends in the Death
 of Both Contestants.

Ramapo, N. J., Oct. 23.-William Lessig, a gateman for the Erie rail road at the grade crossing east of the bridge over the Ramapo river told recently of a battle he saw be- tween a rattlesnake and a pet cat It ended in the death of both reptile and feline.
 Looking up the tracks MT. Lessig was surprised to see a rattler about four feet in length winding it's way toward the river. He picked up a club and was about to start for it when, he declares, a cat leaped out ahead of him and set upon the snake, assuming full charge of the affair The cat got a fine hold on the back of the rattler's head, according to Mr. LesSig, and he figured the battle was as good as won. But the snake fought desperately and in a supreme effort succeeded in getting in a sting which caused the cat to release it's hold and crawl away.
 In twenty minutes the cats body had swollen almost twice it's size and the poison finally resulted in it's death. The snake had been so se- verely wounded that it was una blc to find cover, and when a large crow discovered it lying in the open field he was too weak to offer any resistance and, according to Lessig's story, was soon swinging in the air as the bird made off.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
FOUND HIS HORSE IN ARMY.
Animal Sold to British Serves on
 American Front.

Denver, Oct. 23.-James Johnson, a former soldier, back to his ranch at Granby, Col, discovered while in service that after all the world is just one big range. When Johnson enlisted he was sent to a remount station in California. One day he came across horse he had raised on his Colorado ranch and sold in 1915 to a British army buyer for shipment to Canada and from there overseas.
 Investigation disclosed that the horse had failed to pass inspection at the Canadian debarkation port and has been sent to the Pacific coast, where he finally came into possession of the California National Guard. It had served on the border during the Mexican trouble in 1916 and a year later it was With the California Guard when it went into the service to help win the World War.
 Ut was like meeting member of ones own family after long separa- tion," Johnson told a bunch of men at the stock yards while here this week with a shipment of live stock.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
WAVE OF ACCIDENTS.
During Past Two Weeks There Have
 Been Many Auto Crashes.

Hartford, Oct 23.-Motor' Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel declares that for the past two weeks there has been a wave of automobile accidents throughout the state. He attributes it to the increase in the number of cars. At this time last year there were 90,000 automobiles registered in Connecticut, while today the number is 1O4,000 He believes that before the end of the year the number will be 10000.
 Automobile traffic on the highways has been increased locally and by the autom Obiles from other. states. MT. Stoeckel says the state needs more highway mileage to accommodate the travel. Notices were sent out yester- day to owners of jitneys calling at tention to the fact that under the law of 1919 each jitney must be bonded for $5,OOO on January l. It will cost about $25 to secure a jitney license after that date.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
SILK ONES IN SCHOOL
 BARRED FOR GIRLS.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct 23.-The Searcy High school through it's super lntendent, has declared war on the high cost of living and has decreed that blue denim Overalls be the accepted uniform of the school, to be worn by himself and the boy students.
 Girls too are to be enrolled in the fight, and while they are not to wear oVeralls, as did the wartime farmer cites, they are to do their bit by wear ing cotton stockings. Supt. Woodward declared that girls will not be per mitted to wear silk stockings to school.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS
HoIcOmb's Child Welfare Commission Is Announced by Secretary \. F. ThOrnc, of Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Oct. 23.-Governor Holcomb's appointme to the Con- necticut Child Welfare commission recently made are announced by A. P. Thorne, of Bridgeport, secretary of the commission. They follow:
 Rev. W. P. Ladd, Middletown; Rev. John F. Ryan, Danbury; w. H. Brown, M. D., Bridgeport; A. l.. Gesell, M. D., New Haven; J. Moss Ives, Danbury; Jacob B. Klein, Bridgeport; Charles A. Templeton, Waterbury: Harold M. Meech, Mid dletoWn; Wilbur F. Gordy, Hartford; A. P. Thorne, Bridgeport; Mrs. Rose mary Anderson, New London; Miss Caroline Der. Penniman, Middletown; Miss Louise F. Merritt, Stamford; Miss Marjorie Cheney, South Man chester, and Miss Katharine K. Farnam, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
MOTHER MEETS SON
 ON BRIDGE OF SIGHS
She Murdered His ''FOOl Father' and He Is Up for Robbery,
 He Admits
He Admit

New York, Oct 23-While being led over the Bridge of Signs to the Tombs. Mrs. Lottie Scott, 50, a negro, of IS West 132d street, who had been sentenced in General Sessions by Judge Grain to from five to ten years imprisonment for manslaughter, unexpectedly ran into her eighteen year-old son, Samuel. whereupon she exclaimed: "Why, sammie, what are you doing here?'
 "Oh, nothing," returned the youth, regarding his mother with surprise. 'I just pleaded guilty to robbery be- fore Judge Malone and I've got to stop over in the Tonbs until he gets ready to sentence me. What brought you here, mother?" queried the lad.
 Nothing much, except that Judge Grain just sent me up to do a bit for killing your fool father, after it was explained to him how it all happened too,' answered the negro.
 Mother and son then threw their arms about each other and began to weep. They were separated by guards Q moment later and hurried to their cells in different parts of the prison.
 The woman's husband, Samuel Scott, was stabbed by her at Madison avenue and 132d street August 23. He died soon afterward. On the recommendation of Assistant District Attorney Joyce the court accepted a plea of guilty to manslaughter. when it was shown that the man had been ne'er do we'll and that the stab ping had followed an assault upon the woman.
 The boy Samuel ran away from home year ago. He pleaded guilty to first degree robbery, before Judge Malone. On July 9 he held up and robbed an insurance collector in hallway in West 143d street, taking $1O in cash and a gold watch and chain.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
CIR RAVFDIGGER NOT AFRAID
Only Bidder for House Haunted Bv
 Suicide Couple.

Los Angeles Oct. 23.-A gravedig- ger from the East was the only bid der with courage enough to buy 9 house in Rose Hill put up for sale in Judge Rives' probate court Tues day to settle the estate of Robert S, Goble.
 It was stated by Attorney Vincent E. Vaughn that because a man and his wife had committed suicide in the house he had experienced difficult ty in selling it. Neighbors would re- tail the suicide story to prospective buyers and frAshten them sway,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
Beacon Robe
 Flannel

Bis variety, 20 styles and colorlngs to select from. Patterns suitable for Men, Women and Children, oSc yd up.
 Cords and Loops,. all colors to match, 42c set.
 Silk Gcorgettc, 1emstitch pleated rufflings, inch. black. grey, cham pagne, etc. Big showing new effects in lace and net All the latest ideas in all widths. Also wide hemstltcheo net and organdie, plain and lace edge, 35c to $1.50 yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
Dept. of Justice Men
 Held As Conspirators

New York, Oct. 23.-Three agents of the Department of Justice have been indicted here by the federal grand jury on d charge of having en- gagged in conspiracy to blackmai1 liquor dealers in this city and thereby frustratc the operation of the War time Prohibition law. Two other men, one 8 former agent of the de- partment, were indicted on a similar charge.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
King

at your druggists today. Brew a cup of delicious tea and give to the chil- dren as directed
 You'll like it yourself, too. for it not only purifies the blood, but keeps stomach, liver and bowels in first class shape.
 Drink a cup every other night for three weeks and your whole being will be filled with the joy of living. It's simply splendid
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
Local Clothing House
 CapitaliZes At S50.OOO

The Eagle Clothing company of this city, which was only recently es
 tablished, has capitalized at $50,0OO according to the certificates of in corporation, which were filed yester
 day with the secretary of state. The officers elected to control the store are: President, David $. Segall; vice. president, Harry $. SerlIin and secre- tary, Isadore Goldman all of this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
Healthy Children, Happy and Full of Joyful Life

Do this for the kiddies if you want to keep their tender little bowels open and stop them from getting fretful and feVerish.
 Get an inexpensive package of good, oId-fa shioned vegetable
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
, NHlJFF
 BEDS

Use Up your old furs or cover them with cloth to match your suit. we are showing 9 big variety of the latest styles, plain and ruffled, some satin edges, others with cellulolo rings to match colors. Ladies' QUO to S2OO. Misses 5OC each.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
REAL ESTATE IS MERCHANDISE

Select the kind that makes your credit good at the Bank. The Williams prop erty is the kind of real es- tate on which all lending in stitutions will make build ing loans.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
He Barrier Let Down

Williams Estate Subdivision, Main Office, Third Floor N. E. National Bank Bldg.
 Telephone 606-12.
 (Open Evenings).
 Surveyors are now plot ting the Williams Estate in residential homestead sites of ABUNDANT SIZE.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23

The Williams girdles the which within one
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23

"A FIEK many months Ot persuasion, "A Mir. ARTHUR w. WILLIAMS has consented to sub-divide part of his magnificent estate into residential com munity plots and will now sell to ap- proved parties.
 TT is difficult to escribe this won- Il derful estate wi tn it's many attrac- tions of forest, field and upland; and no matter what is said only glimpse of its rare beauty can be word-pictured. T HE section in which this estate is fl situated has been known as one of special heaIthfuIness on account of its altitude, its topogra phy and the nature of it's sOil
 VN7HILE it's natu ral advantages are wv many and of great and undis- puted value, the economic features of It's location are unequalled, as it is with in direct easy walking distance of the heart Of the city via West Main street our most beautiful and consequential thOrOughfare.
 TT HE fact that it has been held intact for more than half a century has arrested the develo pment of the rapid ly growing district in which it holds key position. .....-..n M OW, after all these years, you are to " have the first and only oppor- tunity ever given to buy the Williams, property separately in plots.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23

As the disposal of the plots will be on the basis of real worth, the usual ticti- tiOus inducements of the
 land boomer will be omitted.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23

MOW, after all these years, you are to " have the first and only oppor- tunity ever given to buy the Williams property separately in plots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

to wear ~ lood lor ieasiahnGaf.
Comba4inG u, wat9, deAose Iron
explosion o. cavsln, inbura1eD
rates Tor til pre6sc4toa q his fAn-
NJ IRE high a1d semetimee inpos-
able to obtain, having hi enly
protection the working mAn's Co.
psnsati6n act Irregular work
makes this maA.s lahosing undaf
thsoo conditioos, eur p0ocoat pat1
workman. The cool climatic condi-
lions q tina mine sndangers The
health Of my Who wUsh aftsmpt
TO increase bis wage By seeking
smploymsnt above ground beneath
. broillng sun during the sunnmes
Or slack season, and I bs1isve svan
the ,opeeator will admit that he
needs every available miner dur
i4g the 'vintsr or busy period.
Throaghs the winter months he
4. - b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

DR.. Rupert Blue, surgeon gener-
al Of the United States public
health service, wants tho public
and the authorities to be ON guard
against the recurrence this fall Of
the inAuensa epidemic, In state
ment issued last week. he says that
Che most promising way to deal
with this situation ID expressed In
the word preparedness" land
NOW IL the time to prepare" the
surgeon general added.
Dr.. Otto Geier of Cincinnati. Sec
!retary Of the American Medical
association, says, III You hope to
keep your health this autumn. get
yourself in the pink Of physical
lcondition, and take, all possible
/ precautions to avoid infection. The
Flu il going to hit us again, and
the amount Of damage 1t will do
depends largely upon how we'll We
prepare for Il In the face Of this
certainty that We VIII have to CON-
bat influenza thiS fall. We are total
" unprepared, to Do 90"
Doctors are agreed that precau-
tionary measures are moro neces-
sary than ever hsfore. The secret
/. of avoiding influenza is to keep the
germs from lodging and develop
Ing in the respiratory organs-the
! mouth, nose and throat. The ut
u,oot earA ahnrId Hn fakan MT r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
D. S, SURGEON GENERAL
ISSUES NATIONAL
FLU Warming
NINE HUNDRED CASES REPORTED TO THE
u. S. HEALTH SERVICE.
Surgeon General Blue Issues Warning for People =
Pfoeaut1ons.

In your face because the germs ere
often transmitted in this manner.
Finally q good antiseptic should b
used frequently. Physicians en-
dorse the use OF antiseptics to BRO
tect the air passages. Turpo u N
effective antiseptic, combining the
old-fashioned remedies Of turpsn-
tine, camphor and menthol IN Q
pure mineral base. These ingrodt-
ents have long been recognized -
elective antiseptics, - we'll - hav-
ing really wonderful qualities in re-
lieving colds and concessions. Az
. preventive for Flu. snu6 . little
Turpo up the nostrils several times
q day, and the Flu germs will have
little chance Of getting . lodging
and breeding place. Many ply
sicians and hospitals use and re-
ommend Turpo.
The fact that for the week, there
were nine hundred cases OF inllu-
enxa reported to the Unitsd States
Health Service makes It important
that you prepare now. Buy thir-
Ity-cent jar OF Turpo Of your drug
gist now while he has . supply On
hand and uss % directed.
II in spite OF all precautions.
Spanish influenza develops, o. To
bed and summon . physiciaA. In
fuenxa II Z serious malady, and
requires the best medical atfen-
ton.
Do your share In preventing The
'F1u.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
FOLK Of SOUTH
TENDER SUNDAY
BIC RECEPTION


Rock Island people who heard
1lly Sunday wills hs was in Roek
yeland and who followed his cam
~Dajgn .hsro VIII b. interested In his
Dee1e1t campaign IN ChAttapoogA,
fs which he started aeisr . few
III q rest It his homo n Winoaa
ke. Following II anafticJe which
Deared in the Chattaaooga Times,
ling Of his opening meeting, Nov.
&gwenty Thousand people heard
~ Sunday IN the thres opening
gices Of The great revival IN the
rnacle yesterday and thousands
80 failed u rain admission to
ming and night services after
It'll seat was taken and every
- Of available standing room was
"a.
al Glasses Of Chattanooga peo-
were represented In the three
ot throngs. To the right Of the
t13fofm. nearly all the protestant
u1otorS Of the city with their fam
- and closest friends were seat-
= On tiers pf seats behind the
n6ofm . splendid chorus choir
u ~ voices, including the city's
AAAins church singers, furnished
- music, with the assistance q
- crowd itself, and. led BY
n Aody" Rhodehsayer. the evansel-
- noted song leader, accompan-
I'd ~ Robert Matthews, the noted
Sunday pianist.
UsherS El1ient
With the precision Of . thorough
y organised machine . large corps
q ushers directed the people to
.seats IN the vast structure with
sch skill that by the time the
evangelist began his sermons, the
~ could not detect . vacant seat,
nor . spot in the house aside from
the -alsles, wheFe. another human
could BE- comfortably placed. The
conSregation was attuned to tho
spirit q the occasion and respond
q perfectly TO every appeal from
ths platform to occupy vacant seats
- the center Of the aisles and make
room for those who CHANGED to
reach the tabernacle after the song
service and before the sermon be-
ean. The doors were left open 90
hat many people who could not
Get inside ceuld hear the sermon.
\ = far outside . the voice Of The
speaker would carry.
The evangelist opened his cam
paign with three typical tntroduc-
tory Sunday sermons, al Of them
fundamentally simple, fervent Cos
pei messages Of the old evangelist
type. but each sparkling with Sun
days brilliant metaphors, SMILES
and word pictures and bristling
with sharp attacks on current
weaknesses 1t the church and al
forms Of immortality. They wers
lpunctusted q freQpent intervals
with the slang with which the evan-
Ioolist chooses to EtSs punch" to
dis thoughtss and ~ the phystcal
demonstsations for which he Is "a
NOUS. ~
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-10

old system of competitive bidding in
placing its orders.
Government officials declared they
did not know whether the steel produc-
ers would keep in force the price sched-
ule approved by the industrial board and
which was the basis of all bids recently
submitted for 200o0 tons of steel
needed by the navy It became known
that when the legality of price agree
ments arranged by the board was sub
mitted to Attorney General Palmer. be
rendered an opinion that such action was
not authorized by law. but did not de-
clare that such an agreement would be
Illegal.
Other officials held that the party
voluntary nature or new price schedules
arranged by board which admittedly
was without power to enforce the prices
and seeking merely n stimulate busi-
mess by effecting reductions. put the
agreements without the pale of the
Sherman law.
The steel price schedule was the
first and only one ever promulgated by
the board. which was appointed in
March Representatives Of four other
industries-coaI. cement. hardwood and
pine lumber-had expressed a willing
ness to cooperate with the board, and
conferences looking to price reductions
had been held
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-10
RUSSIAN ALLIANCE
TALK OF GERMANS:
CHINA NOT TO SIGN
Belgium Makes New Protest Against Peace Treaty;
Objects to East African Mandate Going to
England; Onsk Unifying Russia.

remark heard on all sides. the view de-
clares.
The possibility Of an alliance by Ger
many with The Russian bolsheyiki is seen
in q remark Of Herr Geisberts, one If
the peace delegates. who is quoted BY
German correspondents as having made
it in expressing his opinion Of the un-
acceptability Of the peace treaty. He is
quoted as having declared that the only
alternative to acceptance Of the treaty
is peace with Russia and the use of
bolhevik troops for Germany"
Whether there will be bolsheyik Russia
to ally with, shortly, Is another question.
tor the complexity Of the Russian govern
mental situation apparently is on the
verge Of simplification. Late dispatches
from Paris where are gathered repre-
sentatives Of various Russian factions.
indicate that the government of Admiral
Kolchak at Omsk will be adhered to by
all factions except the bolsheviki. and
also will be recognized by the allies as
the de facto government of Russia 1t
Is the hope of the allies that the kol-
chak government with the potential
strength given it by such action. will be
abe to bring the holshevik government
to a speedy end thru continuance of its
now successful military operations.
viii Still Oppose Italy
Czech forces, operating in conjunction
Continued on Page Two,.