davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
ST. MARCARET'S FAIR
A GREAT SUCCESS
County Representative From
State College Praises
Exhibit
SHOWING UNEXCELLED

St Margaret's and vegetables are
practically synonymous terms. II
any other section OF Anne Arundel
can produce a finer variety of the
best vegetables grown To such a de
gree of perfection as ST. Margaret's
they must show up or shut up"
This is the universal opinion Of
those who attended the community
exhibit at st. Margarets yesterday.
and Miss Smith, one OF the Judges
sent from the State College extension
service, pronounced it the best show.
ing she ha4 judged out of % or 80 com,
munity agricultural fairs.
This is practically the opinion Of
the County Agent of Agriculture
George W. Norris, as we'll as that OF
Miss Sn@th. The live stock exhibit
was excellent and the corn. harl 10
nudge. as it had attained such a uni
versal degree of perfection. that. of
eli farmers being equally good. The
fruit e&A h, ...3 not been euuaJled
by any community exhibit so far an
outclasses that of the Hagsrstown
fair. according TO the judges in quail
ity If not in quantity.
Quantities OF handwork exhibites
were OF the most exquisite work
manship, and the canned goods was
only excelled by that of the women of
Davidsonyille, famous for such work.
Added to the ST. Margaret's com
munity fair was an extraordinary fea.
ture. that of the work done by the
school children under supervision of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Attended The
Boston Symphony

Among those from Annapolis who
attended the grand symphony concert
in Baltimore at the Lyric last night.
given by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, with Rachnaninoff, the Rus
sian pianist, soloist, was William
Phipps. Mr.. Phipps has provided
with a season ticket to the
symphony concerts to be given during
the season at the Lyric, Baltimore.
Last nights concert was wen receiv-
ed by the Baltimore audience, and
Baltimore audiences are more or less
apathetic and phlegRatic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Women Invite
General Public

a general invitation is extended the
public to attend the public meeting
to be held this evening, under the
rapices of the Woman's Civic League.
The Old Senate Chamber, at the
Safe House. Addresses will oe made
b Mrs Shoemaker, who was chairman
d the Woman's Council of Defense
during the war. and needs no introduc-
tion to an Annapolis audience. Mrs.
Wood president Of the Woman's Civic
League Of Baltimore will also speah
and Mayor Levy viii make an ad-
dress
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Rirds,ilIe Meeting Called on

: There being but handful of peo-
pie at the community meeting called
at Birdsville last night, the meeting
was called off.
The County Agent of Agriculture,
George W. Norris. who went down to
the meeting was disappointed to find
such lack of interest among thetresi-
dents of the Birdsvilie community.
when other communities in the coun-
ty are showing keen interest in their
meetings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
PRINCE is COMING AS
EMPIRES DELEGATE

Toronto, Nov 4-The Prince O.
Wales today described the capacity ir
which he will visit the United States
next week:
Il shall regard myself as goins
down there. not only as an English
man and Britisher. but as Canad-
ian and representative of the whole
empire he said.
In his second visit to Toronto today
he addressed the largest audience he
has faced in Canada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Ms, Lawrence McNair
Passes Crucial Point

Mrs Lawrence McNair, wife of
Lie1, -Comdr McNair, U. S. n, to
we're seUt for Tuesday night, returned
'a4sa err and who has been desper-
l. is reported to have passed
a' rucjdl point in her illness, when
ped lransfusion was thought to be
'%'Ss ~. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
,4A I Munroe. Of this city, who
'Fe sent for Tuesday night. returned
',erday with the encouraging re-
~ heir daughters improvement.
'.'s AcNair was. hefore her mar
~se Miss Emily Munroe. one OF the
7~at.iu- Munroe Sisters" of this
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

Camp No Al. Patriotic Order of
America. will be instituted tomorrow
evening, November z. at 1880 p. M.
in knights of Pythias Hall. on School
street, by.Past' National President Sis
ter Bonkes, and National President
Sister Beck. OF Philadelphia, Pa, and
National Secretary Smith. of New
Jersey. assisted by Past National
President. Sister Winstood. and de-
gree team from Baltimore. who will
assist the national oraganizer, ]. T.
Cross, of Delaware.
All who are paid up members must
be at X. OF p hall 7.30 sharp and
hiring their friends along. A class OF
so or more will be admitted in the
Baby Camp of America After the in
stitution refreshments will be served
~ D.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Visiting
Old Scenes

Capt John s. Strahorn left here to-
day on business trip for Atlanta,
Ga. where he will remain the rest of
the week. While there Mr.. Strahorn
will renew old acquaintance as he
spent some time during his illness at
Fort Mcpherson hospital, before go
ing to Walter Reed at Washington,
and made many friends at Atlanta.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
To Talk On
The NJ 3

\ graphic description of an air
fight will be given this evening in
The First NJ. +. church by Lieut.
Comdr Robert A. Lavender on the
Nc which started on flight across
the atlantic The lecture is open .
TO li'c public and all are invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

The hope Of the country is that the
White House conference will result
in splitting differences instead of
splitting hairs.-Ar,1aasas Gazette
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

The exhibitors of cake were gem
erons enough 10 cut the cake and
treat the judges. while once again a
sandwich OF chicken salad. or ham. or
egg eoald be bought for a dime and a
cup OF cocoa for u nickel. something
unheaTd " outside OF st. Margaret's
In those davs OF Ii. C i.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Row Scouts Meet tomorrow

There will be an important meeting
of the Boy Scouts tomorrow night at
s O'Clock in the State Armory. Scout
master G. W. Norris urges the at
tendance of ali the Boy Scouts of the
troop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Entertained At
Ihc.tre Box Party

Commander and Mrs Guy r. Baker
entertained last night at box
party at Ford's Opera House in Balti-
more Their guests included Captain
and Mrs. Anon bronson, Ir and Mrs.
Rcnmd Morton, Commander and Mrs.
Albert Roeg, C0mmLn'e" md Ms. ID.
II Toward and Mrs. ]. p. Morton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
C0till0n Club
To Resume Hops

Beginning on December the SER
les of Cotillon Club hops of st. Johns
College will continue on every other
Friday evening until Lent, after
which they will be resumed. There
viii be two of the hops before the
Christmas holidays, the second one
being scheduled for December IA The
club at the college which gives these
hops is quite large this year, most of
The students of the college having
Joined.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Dance For
Autumn Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard Randall
have issued invitations for a dance
10 be given Friday evening, Noyemf er
Il, at Cloud Capped. their country
home at Gainesville. Baltimore, fol-
lowing the rehearsal for the wedding
IF Mr.. Randalps niece, Miss Rosa
nond Randall. and Frank F. Beirne,
which will take place >November 22,
Miss Randall and the wedding party
will attend the dance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
COLORED PEOPLE TO
BUILD DANCE HALL

With John w. Russell, John H.
King. and Henry E. Blake, colored,
promoters, papers of incorporation
are being filed today for the organiza-
ton of company to build dance
hall and moving picture theatre for
colored people
There has been purchased of the
owner, Wiley Bates. three houses on
Calvert street, opposite the War Camp
Community Service building, and on
this site will be built the proposed
theatre and dance hail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

Miss Claudia Randolph Johnson. of
New York. aho has been the guest of
her hro.her-in-law and sister. Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. Paul E. Hol-
land, at Carvel Hail. left for home
Yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

Perhaps it's because blood is thick.
er than water that the sluggard is in.
fluenced to go to his aunt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Mrs. Harrington
Honorary State Chairman

Mrs. Emerson C. Harrington. wife
If the Governor is the honorary State
Chairman of the American Franco
Childrens League. an organization ito
Keep and promote the link of affec-
ION between the two countries On
Armistlce. Day there will tie tag
lay in Annapolis in which num-
Ter of women, prominent socially. will
participate acting with Mrs. Ridgely
Melvin, chairman, who will supervise
he distribution of poppies from
Flanders Field. for the benefit of the
american Franco Children's League.
The Misses Johnson, daughters of
F;ke late Admiral Johnson who have
been spending the summer and early
fall at Provincetown and Boston,
Mass, have returned and are, quar-
tered at Caryel Hall for the winter.
Lieut. Commander H. p Parmelee,
u. S. NJ, who with his family has
been residing here for some months
at Cumberland Court left today.
Mrs. T. j. Linthicum who was
delegate to the Federated Clubs in
session at Cambridge, returned home
yesterday afternoon, While in Cam
bridge Mrs. Linthicum was the house
guest of Mrs James B. Noble. wife of
Prot Noble. superintendent of schools
in Dorchester county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

It's bad luck to walk under the lad
der of fame The thing to do is climb
lie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Capt. Fell
Acting COmmandant

Captain Edgar Fell, son of DR..
Thomas Fell. is acting as command
ant of St 5ohn's College until an APP
pointment of an officer can be made
o fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Lieut-Col Duncan Elliot, who for
merry occupied the position.
Mrs Harrington. the wife of the
Governor. is holding her first Thurs.
day afternoon reception today at the
executive mansion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

What has become of the old-fash-
Toned early Christmas shopper?-Chi-
cago News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

CONTINUED From Page 0ne1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

Cathedral St.
West ST.
Dayidsonville
Lothian
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
United States Tires
are Good Tires
We know United States Tires are Good Tires.
Why We Sell Them

COOKS GARAGE
A. K. KRAUSE
CENTRAL GARAGE
SIMMONS GARAGE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

Arnold, Md.
Annapolis, Md.
Jefferson Place
Sudley
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
State University to
Fit Men for South
American Positions

Regent F. w. Judson announces
that the Nebraska state university.
recognizing the fast increasing
trade relations between South
America and the United States, has
established a department for the
training Of young men and women
along constructive commercial lines
that will fit them for positions in
the southern countries. The depart
ment is headed by Jacob Warshaw.
Phi. D. He has travelled extensively
throughout the South American
countries and thoroughly under
stands the requirements of the large
banking institutions and large mer-
camille firms of this country in con-
nection with their southern trade.
The demand is great at the present
time, and will undoubtedly continue
to increase, for young men and
women who are willing to locate
permanently in South America, and
will educate themselves in advance
to meet the requirements in connec-
ton with such service.
Regent Judson believes the wis
dom Of the establishment of this
department at the state university
will be proven by large and salts
factory enrolment
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
SURPRISE MOVE
IN SENATE ON
APPOINTMENTS
Resolution Calls Upon Cover
nor to Send In for Confir-
nation List Of Secretaries
He Wishes Named.

Lincoln, Oct. l7.-(special Tele-
gram.)-A surprise move was made
by some of the senator's just before
adjournment of the state senate at
noon today, when 4 resolution.
signed by several Of them, was pre-
sented. calling upon the governor to
Immediately name and send to the
senate for confirmation the list of
the secretaries he wishes to appoint
to the different departments under
the code bill.
Under the rules the resolution
went over for one day, and will come
up Saturday morning.
The governor. who is out OF the
state, will be back at that time.
An exceptionally warm fight is ex-
pected.
The resolution was signed by Sen
ators Hoagland of Lincoln county,
Hammond of Harlan, Erickson of
Nuckolls, Swanson of Pratt, Siman
OF Wayne and Brooks of Madison
county.
TIE code bill reads that the gov
ernor shall return his list Of appointS
ments at the next meeting of the
senate after the passage Of the code
bill" While this is a special ses-
sion, it is held to be the next ses-
sion" under the wording Of the bill
by supporters of the resolution.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
National Company Of
Farmers Organized to
Buy and Sell Grain

Delegates from 81 farmers coop
erative elevator associations met IN
Omaha this week and formed an or
ganization to be known as the Ma
tional Cooperative company, to sell
and handle all kinds of grain on a
real cooperative plan.
The capital stock Of the company
is 100000. Only farmers cooper
alive elevator associations may hold
or own stock. Articles OF incorpo-
ration and bylaws have been adopt
ed and are now being filed. He'd
quarters Of the company is IN
Omaha.
Officers elected are: President.
C. H. Gustafson, president of the
Farmers Union OF Nebraska and
president of the Farmers Live
Stock Commission companies OF
Omaha, St. Joseph, Mo. and Sioux
City, Ia; c. ]. Osborn, Sidney. Neb.,
member of the state union board OF
directors, vice president; E. L. Shoe
maker, Union, Neb.. president of the
Cass County Farmers union, secre-
tary and treasurer, and ]. g. Shoyer.
Humboldt, Neb., and Ben L. Peters.
Albion, members of the Farmers
Union Of Nebraska, directors Of the
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18

condition here which l wish to take
up with you regarding some auto
mobile trucks in charge of the gov
eminent, which are standing unpro.
teeted from the elements out on the
fair grounds annex north of the
city. These trucks are such as can
be used by the state in our road
making program, but l am informed
by the secretary of the department
Of public works that he has several
times applied to the department at
Washington for permission to use
these trucks in road work, but can
receive no answer to the commune
cations sent.
Engines Are Rusting.
II went to the fair grounds this
morning and investigated the condi-
ton of the trucks, after a man had
inquired if it would be possible to
purchase one of them for use on his
farm. found the trucks, II in
number, standing out in a field with
absolutely no protection over them.
Not even the tops had been raised
to protect the cushions on the seats
and the engine and other parts, in
most instances, rusting.
Asked for 800 Trucks.
" inquired of the secretary OF
the department of public works
what was required to secure some
protection to the trucks, but he said
he did not know. He told me that
when the state began its road-mak-
ing that he applied to the govern
ment for 800 trucks and tractors,
and asking that 10. which were in
Omaha, be sent to Lincoln. He was
informed that those trucks were to
be sent to some states out west OF
US, but that Nebraska would be sup
piled from Chicago, and it was.
1T looks to me that this was an
other cases of government ineficien-
cy. In this case we have 10 trucks
here in the state to be used in the
state, but these are shipped out Of
the state and the same number ship
ped in from \ point hundreds OF
miles away.
Stenos Might Help.
II would like to ask if there Is
any way in which the trucks now
standing open to the weather can
be secured by the state or. be pur-
chased by private individuals. or if
there is any system in which let
tiers to the department at Washing
ton having these trucks in charge
can receive consideration There
are several mighty good stenogra-
pliers in Washington from Nebraska
whom ] am sure would be glad to
donate little overtime service in
order that they could see the let
tiers from home receive some con-
sideration if the department is short
of help.
II would like to ask in conclusion
il you know who has the authority
to have these trucks looked after or
who can give permission for their
use by the state or purchase by pri-
vate individuals. Very sincerely
yours.
P. A. BARROWs, Acting Gov
1enoeO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
LITTLE CHANGE
NOTED IN POTATO
CROP THIS MONTH
Nebraska's Commercial Out
put Will Remain Stable,
According to U. S. Bureau
Estimates.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. l7.-Little
change in the condition Of Nebras-
ka's commercial potato crop since
last month is noted in the October
potato report of the United States
bureau of crop estimates made pub
lie here today.
The report estimates that total
of 2,S74 cars of 700 bushels each will
be shipped, as compared with 5000
cars last year. For the entire eoun-
try the report estimates the winter
or late commercial potato crop at
129, 400 cars. or approximately co.
o26, 200 bushels as compared with
1928 cars, or l06,573,6OO. bushels
last year. The report is as follows:
Shows Some Improvement.
"The winter or late commercial
potato crop is estimated to be 49,
466 cars or approximately 90,626. 200
bushels as compared with l52,248
cars or l06,573,600 bushels last year
according to the October report Of
the bureau of crop estimates. This
is IS per cent of last years COM
mercial crop and from per cent
to 10 per cent less than the average
The crop has shown some improve
ment throughout the east and mid
ole west during September.
"The condition of the Nebraska
commercial potato crop is about
the same as month ago. Some re-
porters called attention to slight
improvement in the latest potatoes
due to September rain. Harvest
began about September 20 and the
preliminary reports on yield will
warrant slightly higher condition
than the above figure. There is a
very wide variation in yield. Dry
land potatoes may average IS
bushels and irrigated potatoes $50
bushels per acre. Correspondents
estimate that 66 per cent Of the crop
will be shipped out compared with
50 per cent a month ago. On this
basis the shipments should total
2,s74 cars of 700 bushels each, or
500 cars more than estimated in
September, as compared with 5000
cars last year. Harvesting will be
completed about October 20.
Decrease in Rockies.
1.-THE heavy producing central
states of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota promise 55,628 cars, an
increase OF SIS cars over the Sep
tember | estimate, compared with
o3,500 cars last year. A decrease
during the month has occurred in
the Rocky Mountain sections, par
ticularly in Colorado. which has de.
clined from the estimate of 10000
cars September l to 1862 cars Oe-
tober /. or 81 per cent Of last years
crop.
Conditions in the northwest have
improved to some extent during the
month Oregon, Idaho and Wash
ington may ship ll,723 cars or rs
more than estimated on September
/, as compared with 13,2O5 cars last
wear. or 80 per cent of last years
crop. California, Utah and Ne
vada have shown little change since
last month and now promise to
ship 6,lS5 cars as compared with
1866 cars last year.
"The condition in the eastern
states of Maine, New York and
Pennsylvania indicates a production
of 1850 cars or 1872 cars increase
over the September estimate, and
1872 cars less than last year"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Barrier, Inventor Of
Oil Stove, Dies at
3 Home in Chicago

Fremont. Neb, Oct. Il7.-(Special
Telegram. )--Word reached Fremont
of the death at his home in Chi
cago of A. c. Barrier, former we'll
known Fremont business man and
prominent inventor and manufac-
turer. While residing in Fremont for
a period of FIVE years, rs years ago,
Mr.. Barrier invented an officiating
stove attachment and other devices,
and since going to Chicago has been
engaged IN the manufacturing bust
ness. He was &c years of age, and
is survived by his wife, one daughter
and one son.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Sues Prosecutor,
Judge and Sheriff for
$4,000 Damages

Hastings, Neb, Oct. l7.-(Speciai
Telegram. Suit for $4,000 dam
ages has been begun at Blooming
ton. Neby by Bernard McNeny, a
Red Cloud attorney. for Fred Gil
lard against Judge Troup of the dis
trict court, Sheriff Michael Clark
and Deputy County Attorney, H. ].
Beal, all of Douglas county.
Gillard was held in Douglas coun-
~ on criminal charge and the suit
grows out of his arrest by the sher-
if, prosecution by Beai and SEN
tence by Judge Troup. Irregular
ties in the trial are alleged.
Following conviction of Gillard
Mr.. McNeny had him taken to
Franklin county on q writ Of ha-
beas corpus, obtained on appliea.
ton to Judge Duncan. Hearing on
the writ was held at Bloomington
before Judge Dilworth, who ordered
that Gillard be released. The charge
against Gillard at Omaha was wife
abandonment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
|bARRoWS WANTS
TO < NO " ABOUT
N o. OR TRUCKS
Government Machines Stand
ing in Weather, and Can't
Get Reply to Wash
ington Letters.

Lincoln. Oct. l7,-(Special )-For
several months there has been a
number Of government automobile
trucks standing near the Burlington
tracks just east of the fair grounds,
and there has been some criti-
cism of the state roads department
for allowing them to stand there so
long unprotected from the weather.
They were supposed to be a part Of
the assignment of trucks made to
the state by the government.
Friday a man interviewed Acting
Governor Barrows regarding the
purchase Of one Of the trucks for
his farm. and in an effort to discover
who had care of the same the act
ing governor went to the fair
grounds, made an investigation Of
the condition Of the trucks, and then
wrote the following letter to Con-
gresham c. F. Reavis, which ex-
plains the result Of the investiga-
ton:
Merely Wants to Know.
"Hon. c. F. Reaves, House Of
Representatives, Washington, Dc
Dear Mr.. Reavis: There exists a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Nebraska Cattle1nan :
Fighting Charge Of
Murder Of Brother

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. l7.-(spe-
cial.)-Judge Elliott Of the United
States court In this city, has taken
Up the matter of granting bond to
David Hancock, OF aVlentine, Neb.,
wv in the county Jail in Sioux
Falls, awaiting trial at term OF
United tSates court on the charge
of shooting and killing his brother.
Larkin Hancock, on the Rosebud
Indian reservation, north of Valen-
tine, Neb.. as the result Of dispute
over 4 line fence.
Hancock has engaged the services
of William G. Porter, of this city,
former United States attorney for
South Dakota and Michael Harring-
ton of O'Neill. Neb.
David Hancock is one OF the
wealthiest cattlemen now operat-
ing in the west. his herds number
ing into the thousands.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-18
Hunting for a Woman
Member Of RustIer Gang

Pierre, S. D., Oct. l7.-(Speeial.)
Deputy Sheriff Shafer captured
Ben Guyer near Mcintosh in Cor
son county and North Dakota off,
GERS have taken him to Fort Yates.
Ben Guyer is a brother OF Jack
Guyer, recently arrested in Potter
county as the leader Of rustling
gang. It is claimed that others al
legged to be connected with the gang
are being watched, among them a
u,fYnsn