davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

Deed from John j Miller and wife
to Christian Benner and wife. tract OF
land situate In Anne Arundel county.
containing 60 IA acres of land, more
or less; consideration SIS.
Deed from Katie Ebling and hus-
band to Richard E. Gidus and Wife,
property known as No. % ST Johns
street. in the city of Annapolis, Md:
consideration $40.
Dede from Sarah and Mollie Miih-
gan and Annapolis Savings Institu-
tion to Martha Barraud. property
known as No. l26 St Johns street. in
the city of Annapolis, Md. considera-
tion S..
Deed from Philip p Barber and wife
eft al. to Ernest NJ Milleson. tract of
land situate in the Second Election
District of Anne Arundel county. con-
tanning 6019 acres of land, more or
less; consideration $40
November
Deed from Jere W Lord and wife TO
w. Elmer Bacon, tract of ladn situate
in the Second Election District OF
Anne Arundel county; consideration
81.
Deed from Jere W Lord and wife to
Paul Scharf and wife, tract of land
situate in the Second Election District
of Anne Arundel county; considera-
ton 81.
Deed from Paul Scharf and wife ct
al, to W Elmer Bacon, tract of land
situate in the Second Election District
of Anne rundel county; consideration
Isl.
Deed from The Linthicum Heights
Company, of Baltimore city. to Flor
ence f. Dorsey ct al. tract of land
situate in the Fifth Election District
of Anne Arundel county; consdera-
ton SIS.
Deed from John T. Gross and wife
to Grace Gross, tract OF land situate in
the Second Election District of Anne
Arundel county. containing lao acres
of land, more or less; consideration
$40
Deed from Orion Young and wife to
George w. Clark and wife. tract of
land situate in Anne Arundel county;
consideration So
Deed from John Krause and wife to
Thomas Z. Boyer. tracts of land stu
ate in Anne Arundel county; consid-
Grafton IS.
Deed from William S Mcdonald and
wife to James II. Miller and wife
tract of land situate in the Fourth
Election District of Anne Arundel
county, containing 33-1OO acres of
land more or less; consideration So
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Culinary CIews

Eggs taken in a lunch should be
wrapped in oil paper.
Corn baked with cut green peppers
in it is an agreeable change
Add hot milk to potatoes when
MASKING This prevents sogginess
Sherbets are water and fruit juice
or milk and fruit juice frozen.
To save sugar dissolve it in hot
water before adding to any beverage
Reading often makes anna full Of
words that he cannot pronounce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
''OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Get busy and relieve those pains
with that handy bottle Of
Sloan's Lininent

w YHAT Sloan's does, it does
wv thoroughly - pesetrdies lcithoat
rubbing to the assailed part and
promptly relieves all manner of ex-
ternal pains and aches You'll find it
clean and notwithstanding. Keep it
handy for sciatica, lumbago. neuralgia,
over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, pains,
bruises, stains, sprains, bad weather
after-efects.
For SO years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over You
won't be an exception. 1t is unequaled
in producing results.
All druggists-3Sc., 70c-, $40.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

they at last might make by the
operation, but not otherwise. But
Don Scott was a loyal and faith
full guardsman, and his promot-
ion was merited. Andwhen war
broke out the old Third got down
to business and became a fight
ing force its name changed to
the 10th infantry, of the 30th
division. And this regiment is
the one that it is claimed broke
the Hindenburg line: Scott was
"a Major in it, but when Col. Min
or was promoted to command of
the 60th Brigade, Major Scott
was promoted to Coloncy of the
rec ment.
Col. Scott consumed most of
his address in an intensely inter-
e.ting and gripping narration of
the killing of Corporal William
+. Ingram, of this county, as
brave a man as ever carried a
gun. Corporal Ingram was in
Continued on Page 3.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

deserves credit for its arrange
ment.
The next float was one from
the Roberdel No. ? MILL contain
ing a score of girls, each wearing
a dress of the famous Climax
Ginghams, made at Roberdel
mill by these identical girls; each
girl wove her dress, and made it.
A large float was next filled
with forty-odd Canning Club
members, prepared by Mrs John
Sandy Covington, Home Demon
stration agent. 1t was a collec-
ton of half a dozen clubs. Floats
from the Hoffman and from the
Blewetts clubs failed TO get to
the city in time for the parade,
unfortunately detained by the
ram. Also the handsome float
prepared by Nathan w. LeGrand
furniture company of Hamlet
failed to get here in time.
After the Canning Club float,
came the Rockingham Red Cross
Canteen float, and this won first
prize of $40. 1t represented tie
hospital service of the Red Cross,
with a wounded soldier in a clean
white bed, and two nurses, Misses
Minnie Garrett and Halle Gov
ington, lowering over and ad-
ministering to him.
The Rockinghi m Odd Fellows
were next, from local lodge No.
178. Rev. w. R. Coppedge, Mr..
George Warburton and others
were on it, and odes of the lodge
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

Confederate veteran, making the
welkin ring with his keen fife.
After him came a dozen cars
with the following Confederate
veterans: ]. W. Hammond, ]. A.
McAskill, S. X. Pate, w. H. Rob-
erts, A. L. McDuffie, R. B. Wal.
lace, J. C. New, T. R. Poole, Dun
can Cole, ]. F. Gay, w. R. Gov
ington, A. W. McInnis, A. F.
Nicholson, T. B. Covirg5on. r.
c. Meacham, J. c. Horner, W. D.
Ingram, ]. A. McBryde, Harrison
Shepherd. (Ther, doubtless
were other Confederate Veterans
here for the day, but if so, they
failed to appear at the rendez-
vous, Hotel, at the time the par
ade startedD
After the Confederate veterans
came the colored service men,
rs in number, at the head of
them marching Capt. Nash Le-
Grand and 1t. Walter Scales.
Next came the Icemorlee band
of % members, followed by the
Woodmen float, which won first
price of $40 for lest fraternal
float. 1t had cedar trees on it,
a large stump, with a goat, for
the degree work, perched on top,
and the whole represented a for
est scene. The Woodmen Circle
was on the car. Behind it came
the degree team of l6 members,
all dressed nattily in their new
white uniforms, and then came
in line many other Woodmen.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
by the Rockingham business folk.

by the Rockingham business folk.
After this float came dozens of
decorated automobiles; the names
of the drivers we we unable to
get. A dozen bicycle riders were
sandwiched in between, the prize
of So for the best decorated going
to Jennie Wall McRae.
A car that attracted much in
terest was a huge truck from
the aviation field at Camp Bragg,
camouiaged, and containing ex-
hibits of aerial work. 1t also had
a machine gun used in aerial
combat work. Riding on the
car were three Lieutenants, one
Sergeant and two Corporals,
from Pope Field.
There were from dozen to
'twenty.cars in line, LeXingtons,
Dorts and Veilies, with a streamer
on rear bearing the inscription
Welcome Home-Pee Dee Mot
or Sales Co."
The parade came up Main
street, thence up Randolph, turn
ing at the Presbyterian church
corner, and going down to Ever
ett's Park at Arenson's corner on
Randolph street.
F. Marchant, of Hamlet, was
stationed on the school corner
and madea number of pictures
of the parade, but due to the fact
that cars we're parked on the
street sides, the views were not
as big as otherwise would have
been the case.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Memorial Arch.

The parade passed, with heads
uncovered, the Memorial or Vic
tory Arch, erected under super
vision of Mrs. w. P. Webb, in
front Of the courthouse. This
Arch was declared by many visi-
tors to be the handsomest and
best designed of any so far built
in the State. The two tall pillars
and the connecting arch, were
painted a dark cream, and block
eq to represent land did seem to
be) granite. Dotting the arch
we're gold stars for the II Rich
mond county men who paid the
Supreme Price. And on the
sides of the pillars were inscribed
their names. They are: Kenny
C. Russell, Presley R. Lisk, John
F. Blalock, Willie W. Shankle,
Claude Sears, Sam Jenkins, Will
Bowden, Herbert Andrews, John
Adams, Frank Lovin, Emmett
Kelly, Joseph E. Rascoe, George
G. Phillips, William F. Ingram,
Wade Yates, Walter Mcqueen,
Nose Monroe. There may have
been other Richmond county
men who lost their lives in the
service, and if so, the local Red
Cross would thank the relatives
to send the names in to them.)
"How sleep the brave, who sink to rest,
BY all their Country's wishes tl,stl'
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Speaking at Park.

Arriving at Everett's Park, the
service men we're seated on the
ground directly in front of the
speakers stand. The stand was
built in the hollow formed by
the wonderfully fine natural am
phitheatre, the shady hillsides on
each side making an ideal place
for a speaking.
Rapidly the thousands filled
the space on the hillsides.
The rain had of course soaked
the ground, but the people good
naturally overlooked the fact.
The Post-Dispatch distributed
5000 white sheets of paper, 22x30,
throughout the crowd, and so
enormous was the assemblage
that possibly half failed to get
the make-shift paper cushions"
At 11:20 the Manager called
the body to order, and requested
all to stand while Rev. Bruce
Benton, overseas Y. M. c. A.
server, pronounced the Invocat-
ion.
Then Hon. w. N. Everett, who
so satisfactorily and irhpartially
acted as Food Administrator for
Richmond county during the war
period, was called on for the ad-
dress of welcome. This he did
in his usual delicious manner, and
his reference to the colored sol
der who legged when he ought
to have Jagged" and was wound
ed thereby, struck a responsive
humorous vein. Inasmuch as the
articles published elsewhere in.
this issue by w. T. BoSt, Livings.
ton and Hutto all cover the out
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

Grand, with w. N. Everett, Jr.,
as adjutant, and these with the
civilian marshals, Urne Diggs,
William Leak, John Everett and
others shortly alter ten began
rounding the boys up for the
parade.
At 1915 the parade started
from the Rockets. First came
the Rockingham band. at the
post of honor, the head. Then
Capt. LeGrand and his Adjutant,
1t. W. N. Everett, Jr., riding
handsome chargers. Then in
formation came over 200 white
service men, followed by a score
of Navy representatives, led by
1t Hoffman, of the Navy Re-
cruiting Office at Raleigh; a large
flag was borne, with a Navy lad
at each corner; a Yoewoman
was in this squad.
Then came the machines with
the speakers, other guests and
Confederate veterans. First, was
the Cadillac Sedan of ]. c. Dock
cry containing Governor Beckett,
Mayor w. E, McNair, Hon. w.
L. Parsons and the Manager, |.
S. London. Next was the large
Cadillac of MIR. w. N. Everett,
containing Colonels Minor and
Scott, w. T. Bost, James A. Liv-
ingston, Jasper c. Hutto, w. N.
Everett, J. LeGrand Everett, and
B. F. Reynolds.
Then came the Buick driven
by Mrs. Eb. Ingram and carrying
Mr.. Ingram and his colored drum
corps, with Mr.. Ingram, a gallant
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

lines of this speech, as we'll as
the speeches of the two Colonies
and the Governor, we shall not
here duplicate or repeat them.
Our readers are asked to read
those accounts.
After Mr.. Everett came 1t.
Don Phillips in a response in be-
half of the service men. 1t.
Phillips was 20 months overseas,
going over in Sept. 1917, in l25th
infantry, 32nd division. He
received a flesh wound in the
right leg in June, 1918, and early
in July was gassed, necessitating
a stay in the hospital of two
weeks. A few weeks earlier, in
June, he with 10 Americans,
we're detached to assist a French
force of 100 men in a raid to get
prisoners, from whom informa-
ton was desired. The force
penetrated the third line German
trenches, mopped up with gre
nades and brought in the desired
dozen Hun prisoners. The force
lost % killed and 10 wounded.
For his part in this raid, 1t.
Phillips was decorated with the
Croix de Guerre- though Don
Phillips is the last man in the
world who would mention any
of this.
Mr.. B. F. Reynolds then intro
duced Col. Don Scott, and with
his first words Col. Scott took
the audience. Col. Scott belong
ed to the old Third North Car, :
lima National Guard. For year
he journeyed annually to More
head City to the encampment, as
did hundreds of others, and
fought flys and mosquitoes. For
many years many fellows of this
old Third fought, bled and died,
many of them by so doing reliev-
ing themselves of the possibility
of serving a week on the jury.
And possibly some Of them figure
that should they live 1854 years
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Celebration, continued from
front page.

At 10 o'clock the Rockingham
brass band, IA members strong,
with Neal H. REYNOLDS at the
head, made the crowds know it
was present and a live number,
and with music alternating from
the two bands, the hour for the
parade was quickly shortened.
tn co1orei BOYS lined up in
front of the pressing club on
rla.lkAn street, AMI rs strong,
marched snapJil lily down Main
street at 1920 to the Rockets, the
assembling point.
T. -ro meantime, the service
men had been busy registering
tnelr mares at the Boy Scout
tent, in front of courthouse. The
names of those who registered
appears elsewhere in this issue.
The colorad boys registered at
DR.. Quick's Office, but scores of
them failed to register. some of
them fearing the name register;
they lad had enough of register
ing; 80 complied with the request
to register their names, and the
list is published elsewhere; the
Post-Dispatch wanted this list
purely fer publication.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

: Next came the splendid Ha"-
nah Pickett mill float. It was
built on d large Corbett II lex,
and was made in the form If a
tattleship turret, which was re-
volved by hand. On this turret
were q CIR 5, all dressed in
white, with red and blIe sashes
and caps. This float won second
prize of S..
The next float was that of the
Long Furniture Company, and
Watt Long had a unique idea in
this. In a bed on the float were
two little colored boys. as black
as they get to be, and suspended
over their heads was a huge rat
tlesnake watermelon. The pic
tu1e represented When Dreams
Come True" For this float Mr..
Long received second prize of SIS.
The fourth float was from
Diggs Dairy, handsomely dec
GRATED, and containing a beauti-
full thoroughbred Jersey COW.
Stephenson-Belk came fifth,
and won first prize of $3.50, with
an elaborate float. A battIeship
was built on an auto, protusely
covered with flags, to represent
a flagship. In the car were En-
gene Reynolds, Fife Stogner,
William and Mary Hamer, all
wearing sailor suits.
The Everett Hardware float
next was an original idea, pre-
pared by c. c. Taylor. 1t had a
display of tires neatly arranged.
The Hale Fun niture Company
float was also good, and Mr.. Hale
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

Wera sung. B~L1lI tn float
came over one hundred Odd
Fellows, led b. Offices N. J. Nc
InniS. IhA Odd Fellows made
an imposing. showing OF strength;
they were On the yOD and each
wore a red badge showing his
colors."
A large HUDSON, driven by
Mrs. H. c. Wall, and flied with
Kings Daughters, came next, and
this>handsome Car of a wonder
fully efficient chart, able organi-
cation carried Oft first prize of
$40 for the best decorated auto
mobile.
Then chugged Reid Garrett in
in his self .ned2 hybrid car.
The Car is only 1Crty lncnes wide,
and every part OF 1t was made
by this young inveltive genius
right here. It has a Ford engine,
Chevrolet gear, and other parts
bought from Blacker, the junk
dealer.
After this freak auto that gets
there just the same" came a
beautifully decorated pony cart
driven by Sarah Everett, for
which she received first prize of
SIS.
J. E. Sanders, general contrac-
tor Of Hamlet, followed the
Everett Car with a nee float
representative of his contracting
business. And right here, let us
state that the spirit of the Ham,
let merchants in closing their
stores for the day, and several
in entering floats, is appreciated
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Parade.

The chief marshal for the par
ade was Capt. Nathan w. Le-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
oses tie

Moses the Bolshevfst vs. Moses the
Law gfycr win be the subject Of the
eighth sermon on Christian Anarica
and world ReconskF uctfon at the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
State circle. tomorrow night at
o'clock Thus far these sermons have
dealt with FacOnstr ucti0n problems ID
Asia. Africa and South AnasEica as re-
lated % the mission Of the Christian
church Ii America ToznOrTow night
the sermon II Glie arss On EnF0Sean
aspects 81 the present wosid situation.
The sernaOna are preached ny tha
pastor. Rey. II. NJ Bursan Tha other
services far the kay vii be ct the
usasl nOns, inciudgng 10 meHs's meet
ing at 4: As id the afkeEnUsn, wEaen Mr..
CafIton Harrison vii speak 81 bis -
versenee Over There rte public
Is cordially invlted ID worship vi the
First church k0paa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
out alrsstsons given i s. Tie army au-

out dlrsctSons given i IS the army Al.
thoFisIeg ss
III may n0t DE gMeraaas aewlh shs
the =. M G. y. condued 700 hsaa
ii gYanes, vale ~ elleY 0rga 49,
tsOns conducted los The properties.
ate number Of workers may nok have
been quite 50 large, but 8 exceeded
greatly those 81 III other organizations
dOlng simllar work. What criticism
0f this work which existed fell largely
upon he \. NJ. &. A because II did
most ~ the work. and nearly All oG
the criticisms centsrea on the conduct
Of the exchange. huge sask whicsi
was placed upon them 81 the gov
ernment.
Ii II easily noted that most Of the
SPECIFIC Instances told Of failures or
mistakes 90 ere para N me y. III. g. a.
beay striking similarity, such as Il
characteristic of many young men. 4
Is further u note. that the criticism
seems ID hare died out inst as soon -
the highest 0fncsais Of this oRganiEa-
tl0n have stgniEsd their willingness
fOr complete investigation 81 the
charges.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
WEST ANNAPOLIS
TO GIVE MUSICAL

vi III
On Monday evening March 81, at {
o'clock III the Fkremefa'B Hall. West
Annapolis, musical viii be given
Tor the benefit of the Emergency hos
|pital Admission, nifty cents foI
adults and twenty i've cents for chill
iren.
The following program has been ar
ranged
ouartette Miss Frances Pullman
Mrs. nEaude Biles, Mr. Royal Wigiey
DIR. Walter shenton: accompanied BY
Mrs. Walter Shenton
Piano Selection, Dr. C Fl Rawlina.
Solo, Mrs. Philip Miller accom-
panied BY Miss Dorothy Brewer,
Sketch. Two Lnnatics. Rev. Maur-
Ice White, Miss Anna Catherine Red
mond.
Piano and Violin Selection Miss
Marie Fox, Miss Adalaiae Molte.
Solo, DR. walter Shenfon
Dance, Mr. william Pnipps.
solo, Mrs. G. 4. Winter.
Sketch, Speed. Nerve and IntelIi-
gence : NfesgFs. Deninger, Holiday
and Sadler.
SOLO, Miss Frances RuIlman: &C
companied By Miss Elisabeth Monroe.
Piano and Violin Selection. Miss
Marie FOX. Miss ADELAIDE Molte
Living Songs In Living Pictures, DR..
walter ShentoTi,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
FAIRNESS TOWARDS
THE " M. G. a.

Talking 10 the BOY Scouts last Mon
day. Corporal Drnry. who had been
through the aghting in Alsace and on
the Argonne front with the Hundred
and Fifteenth regiment. stated thai
the Yonrx Mems Christian Assocla-
ton vas the soldiers heas friend T1e
spoke with heartIness DC the member
81 that organization who had been 81.
ISOLATED with mis- battalion. and said
that he went everywhere and did ev.
erythlng that the soldiers did. u.
though he vas under no formal OBJ
ligaksaFa To do SO.
Msn So much cstticlsn has bean
lsvelsa IL this organisation. which
performed sssnh ilnpor6ant services
during the var, IL IL pleasant I'd and
tie soldiers end C0rporaa Drury Il
not the only enc saying thai the Y,
ii. 4. Al. dsd So l0g them. Tho writer
has SPOKEN vash 5 cr,si szable nun.
Der og ahe resarned soldiers, and the
praise az the (. aG g. a. was hearty
and OrsginGs1 HI all' but one Instance,
That aOldier Critics sAe eonaaOe ii
the egcha gas. but modified his criki.
osssa tIv when II waa pointed OIL
list & Kad this work
d, and probably carried
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
AMERICAS DAY

since April 6. 1916, the hopes d
civilization have been centered %
America From the first We felt this
trust and with confidence took up tbs
obligation of honor.
Our sons. clad II the whole arrnor
Of the truth. went out like the shin.
ing GaIahad 10 do battle We iusti-
ned ali confidence placed Ia US, and
through the ideals implanted By dem.
ocracy We were able to conquer the
red dragon of efficient barbarism. {
America fought as one. AS one she
supported the highesr hopes AS one
she mist continue to stand, for tht
time 81 test has arrived The theory
Of democracy IL III the balance United
we stand divided We fall has never
before been more poignantIy true
1t Ii i time when the winds Of di.
divided purposes and counter courses
invite disaster.
The eyes Of the world are on ns.
the snauOWy HicAtaCn u oplSiiSVtslA
lowers over the unfortunate victims
OF the retfoactlon Of war.
The success of the Victory Liberty
loan means the dissipation Of this
peril. 1t means the contamination q
slemocracy's justification, the sIlencing
tor iii time of voices of distrust, and
the quick resumption Of our normal
and pleasant course Of life.
Support the Victory Liberty loan