davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-29

confidence In the
t~rade-union move
ment. There have
been tests d
crises that have
proved Its funda'
mental principles;
there have been
opportunities that
have tested Its
practical eff
cheney. Through
tn m all I h e
trade-union move
ment has made
sure progress and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-29
Properly a National HOLIDAY

Labor day is peculiarly the day OF
the worker, but it is a national hOll-
day and was never more gladly cele-
brated as a national holiday than now.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-29
Fuel Waste.

A cause of fuel waste is a lack OF
synchronism in the action of the valves
and not only that but a falling off ir
the power of the engine also results.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-29
Asbestos Washers.

Spare asbestos washers should al
ways be treated before being placed
among the spares in the car.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-29
ARE PATRIOTS ALL
Trade Unionists Have Proved
Worthy of High Position
They Occupy.

When the comparatively few trade
lniOnists of our various communities
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-29
PASSED ALL TESTS
Organized Workers of America
Properly Proud of Labor
Organizations.

Labor day, 1919, brings to the work
ers Of America the right to cheer and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-29

A DisagreeabIe Squeak.
A disagreeable squeak may often b.
traced to a head lamp bracket.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-29

Boastfulness drives away wisdom.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14

vreas regret that misfortune prevent
81 arrival 1t the time when she Was
t,rst expected III II the tirst time, ne
ss..sIa mai he has been unable 70 MI
..,.ch contract exactly on time
on the trip arross the bar the Gov
ssrnor spent his time IN looking over
me hat. and expressed his approval
II the way id which everything was
zen, Indeed the general appearance,
ind The impression gained hy az VS.
.ors Is the steamer il that she Is I'D
#sxcelient shape. All parts are imnaa7
eulate whether they be WOODWORK,
III metal
Captain Mann said that at tiai ooFia 8
Yesterday the wharf was filed wlth
Es,eople is meet the new steamer aIld
~ was immensely pleased WITH the
welcome which ne received from those
Mo thronged aboard when she landed.
Il seemed maj the mere fact that she
Mas Al last there outWeighed any dis
pleasure which had been fell because
Ipf her long delay The visitors YES
lerdav we're not from Claiborne alone,
sui came from many towns on il,e
Eastern shore 70 see the arrlyssl 81 the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
MRS. CHARLOTTE BAKER
is LAID TO REST

Funeral services over the remains
81 Mrs Charlotte baker were held
yesterday afternoon tive o'clock at
her late residence, College avenue, and
were conducted by the Rey. DR. II.
Wilson Burgan. pastor Of the First
Me Esadssi Episcopal Church. Who
paid hitting tribute to the high char
acter and chrildian life Of the deceased.
The choir 81 the church sang the
funeral hymns
The following were the pallbearers
Mayor James # Strange. Or. William
HoIlidayoke Tr Charles Mullan,
Messrs Lee Kalmey, Paul Winchester
and Charles g. Felameyer
The interment was in Cedar Blum
cemetery. Ia the family lot.
The floral tributes were numerous
and handsome The casket was en-
tirely hidden BY d pail 81 snniiax and
roses. There we're pillows Of exquisite
roses. crosses wreafhes and numerous
prettily arranged punches 81 flowers
ii profusion.
The funeral arrange ments were in
charge III James 3 Taylor & Sons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
DADDY LONG LEGS
DRAWS BIG CROWD
AT THE REPUBLIC

Last night the Republic theatre,
Main street, was crowded at both per-
formances OF Daddy Long Legs. the
sweetest. cleanest, most wholesome
and altogether delightful moving Pic
tnre show that has been seen here for
d long time. ii Is refreshing In its
lessons and teachings Of nature and
childhood. Beautiful is 1t III its
thoughts and ideals. II SHOWS that
Hi child life as iii flower life. environ
ment is not everything that rose
trained and cultivated in q rose gar
den og the most exclusive bone. may
perish and die. while from biackened,
dirty dump may spring q Gala lily
lit Ii the old story that
gull many flower IS born to blush
unseen, and
Waste its sweetness on the desert
air.
LAST nights crowd at the Republic,
that stood In long line waiting. to
see clean. wholesome, beautiful pic
ture. was proof conclusive that this
kind or q picture II appreciated and
does pay, even though II IL said the
public only cIamors for the vulgar.
coarse and unreaned Of the movie
screen
Those who did not see Daddy Long
Legs last night, should not miss II
tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14

the demon vampire g AiaaInura Rosa
plots as veil All she yanps. with the
result that Larry IL led TO the Yhile-
washed Wall several times 70 be shot.
hut each time hts quick vii YES him.
A mysterious Patricio Cassidano
tosherwise Patrick Cassidy helps Lar.
ry ID foil the wicked yanp and save
his skin as well
The p0mpous little tyTant 0f 4
Governor Romero nearly explosaes with
offended dignity when Larry familiar
III calls him old scout" and tells him
he'll buy d drink
when Larry Is stood up TO be shot,
he appeals 10 the egoisf's vanity by
suggesting that his execution pc post
poned until He can make 4 statue ot
His Excellency that future genera
tiona can look upon and marvel 81 the
Great ROmero's genius
Desmond never did better comedy
than be does in this production, and
he carries oui the comedy -burlesque
idea t0 perfection.
The iitling of the picture y a
scream. and the cast an unusually ex-
cellent one. particularly John Dwig-
gins al Romero. Carmen Phillips as
the Vanp, and Walter Perry. as Pa
fricio Cassidano
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
WHEN GREEK
MEETS SAILOR

ID III Finley 4 white sailor. was arr
rested last night By Officer Frantom
for lighting on Main street and disturb
Ing the public peace, In front Of the
Maryland restaurant Finley It was
alleged, struck the Greek Templeto.
and was fined Sits. which was paid.
The testimony showed that the trouble
began inside the restaurant, the Greek
following the sailor into the street
and attempting ID strike him with an
iron bar. W. n Claude, interceding
ais peace maker. Is alleged to have
taken the iron bar away from the
Greek, and led the sailor down the
street Young Claude was arrested
tor striking Templeto and vas fined
$s7S Justice Sullivan heard both
cases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
At THE THEATRES
ArsrlEE PAf.ArE T0NFEinT

.Redhead. Alice Brady's latest Sc
sscs Picture. which can be seen today
81 the Palace theatre. Is human, en-
pertaining and charming. Il is the
alory os wealthy young naa . goods
Tor nothing who marries Daxse. alias
Reahead, klen they are both I'm Ter
~ influence Of liquor She proceeds
a0 make man of him and despite
mach opposition she succeeds 10 do
ing It
One of the novel features Of this pic
tuSe ii the unique marriage ceremony.
Matthew Thuriow. the man-about-
aown. asks Dazzle 70 marry him GA f
BET. when they are al d small dinner
Darty III one Of New York's gayest
restaurants, where Dazie il a star en-
tertainer Roily Gard, friend Of
Thrriow's and justice Of the peace,
marriea them In q noisy restaurant
with waters running to and fro. SUR
rounded BY an lnnumerable number
Of arrange people Matt and Dazzle are
united lii marriage
Miss Brady Ii especially fine IN the
role she portrays. She II alive and
throbblng and depicts spiendidly the
life og the cabaret girl whom nos one
believes TO be decent, Just because she
ii d cabaret girl II does not require
much imagination To follow the inner
thoughts Of Dazie Miss Brady makes
you see the heartache she bears the
greatest heartache In the world that
be loving q man and not being loved
Ia return. You feel With her the pride
she feels ID her old fashioned country
parents and the happiness ~ last Of
learning that she Is loved, She is ably
supported by Conrad Nagel and an ex-
celIent cast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
EXTENSIVE CRUISE
OF COMBINED FLEET

An extensive cruise Of thee COM
bined Atlantic and Pacific fleet IS
planned for this fall and winter. Sec
rotary Daniels said yesterday the
itinerary had not been completed. but
that the fleet would visit several South
American ports. 40 decision az TO
whether Europe viii be included has
been reached.
The cruise is planned the Secretary
said. as a reward for the men of the
navy for the arduous services ID the
war Shore leave will be given at
every opportunity and everything pos
sibIe will be done 10 make the trip a
play time FOR both ofiieers and men.
Recruits now coming into the navy.
il was said, may arrange to partici.
pate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
Ar THp RgpVBLlc TONIGHT

One Of the funniest 0f all the hui
4norous things with which Mary Pick
lords new and best feature Daddy
Long Legs which Will be seen All the
Republic theatre today and tomorrow
Republic theatre today. Is loaded in 4
saries Of scenes In which, az Judy Abb
bott, takes too much hard cider.
Tho funny little drunk Is not if-
tulged In by judy Abbott, the orphan
child Miss Pickford plays, with malice
aforethought. II happens that she
and funny little orphan with very
greckled face have Just lead 4 prune
strike iii which they have soughs 70
obtain better food for the children Of
the asylum, who are fed on thin soup
end prunes.
The tyrannlcai head natron has
won the battie, being large woman
able To dominate the covering little
waifs who are charges OF the institu-
ton. and to punish Judy. and the lit
tie boy who aided her III encouraging
the children to strike the rnatron puts
them out in the yard with nothing to
est n thief who has been stealing
from passing wagon throws over
the fence a jug Of hard cider, and
some sandwiches
Judy and the boy have been pray
Ing for food. They think this drop-
ped from Heaven, and proceed to eat
and drink without inQutrlng into the
nature OF the donation. So II happens
that In the most innorent way both
children become happy Miss Pick.
lords portrayal Of the surprised Judy,
who Furnishes her enemies, gives jam
ID all the children and deiies tho ogre
Of q matrnn Is wonderfully done.
II Is only one Of the masterful
"siss' she does In this picture which.
carries Judy. the orphan from her
birth to her marriage 10 rich man.
who sends her to college.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
ALFRED BROWN ON Bail
After Serving 8 Months n Jail
Judge Moss Releases Youth
RAN CAR INTO OFFICE

Alfred Brown. the young man who.
some six months ago was arrested
here on the charge Of reckless driving
and operating an automobile truck
while under the influence of liquor.
and who has been confined to jail
since last December was today re-
leased BY order of Judge Moss On $500
bail.
lit will be remembered that Brown,
who had been employed on road re-
pair work near Friendship. was re-
turning with the car to Baltimore,
and when rounding Church Circle, AZ
the intersection Of West street, ne
lost control Of the automobile truck
and ran into the porch of the Adver-
fiser building. completely demolishing
the porch and injuring sailor who
was just coming out Of the building,
All the same time garbage cart driy-
or who was emptyIng ashes from the
cellar of the office. was pinned
against the building BY the impact
Of The machine, and painfully Injured.
Both injured men were taken 10 the
hospital, the sailor being a patient
81 the naval hospital for some time
after the accident
The car was also wrecked Brown.
was given 4 preliminary hearing, and,
found guilty Of operating car under
the influence oil liquor He was com
mitted I'd jail where he has been con-
fined until released under $500 bail
today. He left Immediately for Bal
timore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
An OFT Told Tale

The watch fob lost here and adver-
tised In the Capital, has been found
and returned to its owner, Capt F. W
Bartlett, u. 5. Navy.
Captain Bartlett. who IS now in
Philadelphia, and 10 whom the fob he
lost has been forwarded, writes the
Capital:
sT am very glad you have found my
watch fob, and wish to commend the
Capital for its efficiency IN securing
the return 0f this article. which much
value.
IT II an on told tale that adyertis-
Ing IN the Capital brings the desired
result ard II pays to advertise ii
these columns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
3 the Citizens of the
Third Ward

On the assurances and advice Of cit.
ixens and friends: and after serious
thought and consideration take this
method or announcing that l am Il
CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN sub
5eet to the Democratic primaries 10
represent the Third Ward III the City
Council II my people have conf.
dence IN me, show the same BY noml-
AGting and electing me to the position
Of city alderman Will promise ia
Be untiring in my efforts towards the
bettermenl Of civic conditions and ess
pecially In working out the problems
Of taxation. which has become i most
serious question.
WILLIAM tf MeCREADY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
" Die REPrRLIC MONDAY

Wllliam Desmond. the popular star
who Il appearing III Jesse y Hampton
productions. fits In perfectly with the
character OF Larr Donovan in
sNhitewashod Walls his latest pic
tura released by Exhibitors Mutual
The comedy is traYersty on the
comic opera happenings which take
place Id certain Latin American
states, Larry gets sn Dutch with
Governor Romero. VINO has employed
him as . sculptor on his new Palace.
when he beans his Generalissimo with
decanteT
Everybody thinks the Generaiissino
is dead that Is. everybody but Rosa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14

Evolution may work both ways.
Many girls ideal slegenerates into
mere husband.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
CHILDREN'S NIGHT
AT EASTPORT vi. Z,

AIT PASSPORT M n church tomorrow
night the usual services for chillren's
day viii be held, the Rev. ! i. Walsh,
pastor.
Iii the morning the pastor will
preach on the theme Education With
out the Bible.
III the afternoon the regular service
viii he held at o'clock at Edwards
Chapel, near Parole.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
SPORT INSIGNIA GIVE N
First Baseball Stars AT Naval
Academy Since 1908
CROSS OARS FOR RoWERs

For the first time since 1908, there
are n1idshipn,en al the Naval Academy
entitled to the N and star for base
ball, the latter part OF the insignia be-
ing given only 10 the members OF n
team which won from the Military
Academy In fact these players are
only the fourth set since the series
began in 1901
Those so honored are: Blakeslee
n. ID. Baker Doyle. Gaines. Cloughley,
/ Miner, Pine, Clark u N. Baker HUM
lphreys and Mulholland stubbs, regu-
lar center field. received only the y
las he played III nearly ali the home
games. but sprained his ankle shortly
before the fnal contest The awards are
made BY the executive committee Of
the Navy Athletic Association.
These received numerals for base
ball Anderson, Glllon, Bolton. Me-
Donnell. HiIienkoetter. Wheichel.
Poole. Fitzgerald, Bunting, Mccain,
L W, II Alexander, McLanry Greher,
Hartman, w g Alexander. Hogan
Harding and Kelly
Carsrnen who rowed in one or more
lof the races this year, all of which
were victories, received the special
honor OF the M and cross-oar:
Gran. Skinner, Ballreich, Harris. In
gram. Crawford. Reppiier. Graves and
Sanborn. The M for rowing was
awarded to Wellings and Wiedeman,
land the numerals TO BaiIliere, Jack
son, Richardson. Horton. King, john
son. Gallagher. keppel. Rothwell and
Wanselow.
The M for track work was award
ed to Fahrney, ]. r Curtis. Pearson,
Burdiek. AIomcewicz, Porter. Benner
land e. b. Curtis. and track numerals
Ito Hibbs, Perry. Bonney, Hart, Anger
Fer, Haskell, Hintze, Macondray, Kane
Cook, Power, Dell. Alexander. d Il
Jones, Bueche. Perkins. Hudson, Bak-
Fen Kaufman, Wallace, Farwefa
Rocky. Ciapp and Carpenter.
The Int" for lacrosse was award
led to Morse, Finebaum, Maichle, Scat
fe. Burroughs, Gearing, Voinot, Kauf-
man, Buse, PendIeton. Wilkes, Her
ring, Shaw, Roth. Tsbell. Even. Watt
ters, Alfred. Murray and Severn. and
numerals for lacrosse to Rodes, Lewis,
Harvey. Moore, Corrigan, Flood, More-
house, Mayer and Larson.
The RNT for rife shooting was
awarded to Rathbun, ]. O. Jones,
Walker, Rogers, Conradt, Cater. Holm,
IHaIsey, Sampson and ]. A. Smith.
The captains and managers in all
the sports at the Naval Academy for
next year have been selected They
are football Captain, Even: manag-
ler, Harvey. Soccer Captain,
Bueche: manager, McShane Basket
ball: Captain. Waters manager.
Psnd Swimming Captain, Koch
manager, Ryan. Gymnastics: Cap
tain, Haies; manager. Gray. Wrestl-
ing Captain, Swigert; manager.
Gray. Baseball: Captain, Miner;
manager, Bunting. Crew Captain.
Graves; manager. Sloane. Lacrosse:
Captain Shaw manager, Jones.
Field and track Captain. Mayberry:
manager, Bridget Rife Shooting
Captain, Jones: manager, Madeira.
Tennis: Captain. Hunt manager,
Hoskins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
FIRST FRR TRIP
WHOLLY SUCCESSFUL
Time Of Trip Ma Yet Be Made
Shorte, Ihan Hur And Quar-
ter Required yesterday
WELCOME ON SHORE

Captain Thomas Mann, Of the new
FERRY steamer En son q Harring
con III speaking the initial trip
from Annapolis ID laiborne and re-.
turn. which Was IL Us trial yes
terdav. said thar Hsas entirely sue-
eessfuI. coming cd without the least.
iifiieulty. The ira going WAS made
ID an hour and nty minutes On
the return, howe Captain Mann
found II possible cut hxe minutes
sfrorn rms time bs aking Il few cor
aer cuts and vars slightly from the
regular ship char He explained.
thar I'll us necessaf 10 use caution ~
making the iirne s tier BIZ this means.
because Of the ID tger Of running
aground In ltea Weather Cap
fafn Nam said. viii be better Is
aold to the longer az but normally
Ii viii be possible lind. to save from
three to i've minutes b. making 9 few
short cuts "
The Captain furs er explained that
The speed 81 the bss may be iiicreas-
ted when the men BE become acclls-
fomd 10 using the rid coal on Mhich
the ii being ran present. The
crew IS entirely ne and those n the
tireroom have heen ased to firing soft
coal. There Ii eat difference be-
Tween the use oil df coal and hard
and some time Is tired for the fires
men to become effcnt In the use of
The latter
The usual speeaAf the boat Is ~
teen miles per finna This means that
the trip 10 ElaibOFAe should require
one hour and ION cen minutes, the
distance being eignEeeIr and one7half
miles This distanxe f. the actual
chart nieasuremelit efween Annapolis
ana Claiborne, artlle use Of short
cuts as explained llaay make the time
Tor the trip as shas as one hour and
ten Or twelve nlanates when every
thing gets III slnoash running order
Naturally it will @ little time for
ererything ID settlan It's groove but
/ 1T Is hoped that NEhin short tiIne
1.-THE schedule max Ne announced and
he Annapolis WHIT in proper cons
| iition Ia enable tonlobiles 20 be
loaded without diH ulty
8 AT Claiborne Tie wharf WAS found
Ia be Hi exccllenI condition and AT
Just the right heig for the steamers
deck. Governor rrington's auto
mobile Was carrie on the trip yes
terday. AT this e71 Ut was put aboard
the steamer by tls Sc OF an improv-
Used gangboard. recurring more time
and trouble than huld be used for
general traffie. sn the boat reach
Cd Claiborne the Karf was so nearly
level with the dsS that the Cover
Enor's ear was pusd ashore without
the use of gang ard
Those people w had become dis
eouraged because the long delays
lin starting the ~ line and had
Ilayen become skera a about It's st4rt-
ing al all have lsot had sufficient
Knowledge OF the fEiculties encoun-
tered or uf the ela ayors Of the own
ers to get the boat1 Annapolis When
The boat vas agrad In New jersey
waters MI. ii. 81 epham the presi7
dent and general Sd nager III the own
Ing company, sp several nights
aboard and persoaa IL superintendent
the work Of hoatNa her Every pos
siblo EFFORT was le to get the boat
ION the shoal and lable her to pros
coed here, and Mr. epham expressed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
Marriage Llcenses

A marriage license was granted to
David Abel ~. and Bertha Schwartz
man, 10, both ot Baltimore
The following was granted to ! col
ored couples
James I'll Evans. 80, and Edna Rob-
inson. y. both of Annapolis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
SEE BERNE MEETING
AS GERMAN SCHEME

Paris, Feb. 4.-(By A. P.).-The
Beme Socialist conference, to which
many Socialist bodies in Europe have
failed to send representatives, Is the
outcome of a German plan to help Ger
many retrieve her military defeat and
is the belief Of Charles Edward Rus
soil and William English Walling, speak
ing In behalf of the Social Democratic
League of the United States. Messrs.
Russell and Walling gave out the fol-
lowing statement on the subject in the
name OF the league:
'As delegates of our organization we
lecline to go to Berne because. despite
the pretension that the wcrld's laborine
cipal movers are those in all countries
who tried to cause peace when 1t would
have meant the triumph of imperialism
and the ruin OF the working class de-
mocracy.
I'VE note that the general federation
of trades unions Of Great Britain has
no representation there, nor the Italian
Socialist party, representing the major
ity OF the Socialists nor the Belgian
Socialist party. nor the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. and that forty So
cialists In the French Chamber of Dep
titles allowed their delegates to go only
under protest and under the threat that
their action would be repudiated unless
the. Scheidemann group was excluded. 4
I'VE also note that one-third of the
delegates are recognized by the Boil
trtnes.
I'VE believe that the Berne confer
ence is designed by Germany to redeem
her from military defeat AID avoid the
payment Of a just indemnity by intrigue
and secret diplomacy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04

districts Is being carried out vigorously
and ali attempts TO avoid service are be-
ing dealt with severely The training OF
the Bolshevist army is being assisted
BY special schools of instruction al Pc
trograd and Moscow for all non-coni-
missioned officers and men belonging 10
tho Bolsheyist party.
Red Army Grows Stronger
Generally. the army is growing strong
er. and. although the new troops are
far from being reliable, the severe
methods that have been adopted have
proved adequate to train these men so
Bolshevist party.
lt is stated that this apparent In
crease in military strength has been
taken by many to indicate Bolshevist
ideas are gaining favor with the popu-
laton, but this is by no means true.
The majority of the people are anti
Bolshevist but are afraid to express
their opinions. The entire strength Of
the Bolshevists, 1t is averred, rests on
their institution OF red terror.
visit forces are now masters OF almost
the whole of eastern Ukraine. including
the important centers OF kharkov Pol
tava, lckaterinoslav and the Konetz min
ing region, according to a Helsngfors
dispatch TO the Ma !. 1t is reported that
Soviet government has been estab-
lished at Kharl<ov. the president being
NJ. Tiakevsky, one of the signatorles to
the Brcst-Litovsk treaty with Germany.