davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-15
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for Sheriff OF Charles County
subject to the ratification Of the Re
publican voters in the coming pri-
maries. | trust that my record in pu-
bile Office will commend my candidacy
to the voters OF my party in the pri-
maries, and to the voters OF the Coun-
ty generally in the election to follow.
II nominated and elected, it shall be
my highest endeayor TO give to the
people Of my County a faithful and
fearless administration Of the impor-
tant duties OF the Sheriff's office.
GEORGE p. GQ0DE,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-15

-Four changes allowed to yearly
advertisers without additional charge
All advertisements due md pay
able after the first Insertion.
Obituaries aad personal commu-
nications will be inserted at Is cents
per line.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-15
REWARD
Announcements.

The Hnghesvilie Garage has moved
into new quarters ON State Road
will be glad to serve the public to
the best Of our ability.
SSH. a, G. JONES, Manager,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-15
Uncle Sans Boys Royalty En-
tertained.


The v,,,,@ mon of shis county who
erred ,.,itb f,,eis sans forces durina
H. re,o,,t gasrid var vho Vere forti
ratn ensrsh "a eseane tiis b4Iiets. 81 die
Inns snd ras,,rr Is fheir homes affs-
sler;o,,si,. .srf,,-r.isa their f,ifirs rert
l,,'sil,' en,s-.a5nsd Re he neanis af III.
.o,es, II sngrrsia.ifm ia tbe;r nohls
Se4t I. rns n;Snss Il Chapel pe'ps
=. 1-b,,~s,5.'s, Il iss4 ussis ,,refsor.
- ,,,,.st Z. ,,,.. o'ei5.l. and fhrs,tah
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-15
TAX NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS MEETING,

The Board Of County Commission
ers of Charles County will meet at
their Office in La Plata on
Tueday August 10 1919,
BY order OF the Board.
George A. Wade, Clerk,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-15
STEAMER CHAs. MACALIsTER


STEAMER CHAS. MACALIsTER
vii leave st~enth st. Wharf, WASH
mgton, d. g., az 10 a. In., go and $50
b m. lieturning, Will leave narshall
dali at l2.50, 4.9V i;43 and ll:u0 y. m,
stopping at Alexandra, va
Music By Sehroeder's Band
FARE'ROUND "TRIP, 80 CENTS
Chiei Marshall Frank S barnes.
Assis MARSHALL II. Holland Haw-
SiAs.
Herald George Deiozier.
Aids Douglas Thomas and Edward
sanuors.
Judges Benjamin Edelen, John
sIatluews, III. 4 l.. EdeieA, Lee Alan-
aMg, or1- u Nouney, ~. a. lnomp-
heuorick, OF y. g., =. AZ. st ms, itoO-
.ers couAseg, DC. Geo. Q. aionroe..
crasor o. tne Day lion. sydney Z.
aiuuu.
Vrasoro Of the Evening Hon r stone
fosey.
sIommittee OF Arrangements +. W.
auugeri0ra, b. AlefteAs, Jf., LemueI
s,fDs ngan, ia flata, Md
All rings 70 be wrapped with white
ceiu anu hung 3 IL sect lrom tne
Seounu.
DIstance, 60 yards. Time, q seconds.
AZ i>nlgiids mus rlde IA costume.
luans eouunenceS promptS al noon.
CroWnlAg % queen anu ulstriDutloh
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-15
Maryland Independent
THE YOUNG MANS ADVOCATE.
THE POOR MANS FRIEND.

Terms for Transient Advertising:
One square. one insertion. ...s1.oo
Each subsequent insertion. .2t
Six lines or less constitute a square.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-15

FARE'R0UNDTRIP, so CENTS
Chiei Marshall Frank S barnes.
Assis Aarshan II. Holland Haw-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21

is that In which Lord Woodstock fights
victorious battle himself after the
man he had wagered upon had been
drugged by his enemies. This Is one
OF numerous thrilling scenes in Mau.
rice Tourneur's fine perturbation Of
Sporting Life" the famous English
melodrama. which will be shown at
the Nelson today.
John Earl Of Woodstock, is a young
British nobleman who is harassed by
debt. He is a thorough sportsman and
when Joe Lee, gypsie prize fighter
is Matched. Lord Woodstock bets ev-
cry dollar he can raise on him. But
Woodstock has powerful enemy who
causes Lee TO be doped by the father
of the girl he had wronged and Wood
stock, in order to save his wagers, en-
ters the ring himself and fights a
victorious battle.
1t also develops that Lord Woodstock
has backed his mare, Lady Love
TO win the Derby and TO best him, his
enemy gets into action again and has
Lady Love stolen. Then TO clinch his
villainy. he kidnaps Woodstock and
ctrCulates the report that he is dead.
Both master and horse are rescued in
time and when Lady Love wins the
Derby, Woodstock cashcs in to the
tune Of many thousands of pounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
ISslth vaud at 1tppodrome.

H you saw the Keith vaudeville
l5acts at the Hippodrome yesterday
iE0u would not blame the ticket seller
for getting all puffed up. When Hen
\ fici told US he had Keith acts coming
4 We were afraid to promise it, because
promises, like chickens, come home
10 ToQst. But the first appearance Of
Chester B. Hoffman convinced us that
the Hipp Manager had really connect
itd up with some big time folks. His
introductory stunts just limbered up
our appreciatiye faculties until we
could properly enjoy the trick unicycle
ud bicycle feats he had waiting for
lfs. g40ffman went up step further
man any trick riders seen here yet.
He rode backward, forward sideways.
d upside down, and just for fancy
81 Of riding, INDUCED in waltz, two.
dep and fancy dances on his unicy-
az His act went over big. and was
generally thought to be the best of It's
Kind ever presented here. The next
number was a corkins good musical
act By the Delmonts, Al and Nan. Nan
short for Nancy; don't know what Al
IS short for, but take it from us the;
are neither one short of anything when
Il COMES to musical entertainment
Nan belmont sang 'At the Dixie Mil.
ltasy BALI a mighty lively song hit
ich was put over with plenty of
pnlch, and got the audience just right
he push bells a musical instrument
gepted by AL belmont and used by
him exclusively give out beautiful
music under the manipulation OF these
Some folks play the saxo-
lhon because it is an unusual instruA
nents All belmont and Nan play them
PEI lse they can, and they gave us a
ieW deaio the beauty Of tone the ar
ist an get from one of these novel
horns. Probably the most lik-
npniher. on the belmont program
vas the pantomime bell act, one We
III seen before. but never put on so
The. two artists broke the
sameness OF their act with as clever
bit Of comedy chatter as we have
heard The shortnes of their program
WAS its only fault. The Freemans had
one guessing quite bit as to just
whether their act was going to contin-
ie classy monologue or lead in.
% Something else. AT the proper time
developed into tight wire act of
nillslat merit, showing Jack and Edith
gTesnan in some very difficult wire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
Your Moneys Worth at Dixie

A double bill at the Dixie tonight
ought 10 fill the little house every
show The Heart Of Wctona with
Norma Talmadge which showed yes
terday is very good story, went
nome with the patrons and got a nice
boost from every one who saw it. To-
day there is another attraction, Red
Blood and Yellow" a Broncho Billy
Anderson production. Anderson is an
old time favorite, and his appearance.
VIII be greeted by many who will re-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
Problem PIav Drew Fairly,

"Enlighten Thy Daughter played
10 fair house at the Grand last night
and was aninteresting picture. 1t
presented problems of the parent and
the dangers that beset the young daugh
ter who has not been forewarned The
aim OF the play is good The story
has interest and the characters are
in the hands of a cast that presents
the play with the proper poise. The
same picture is on again tonight and
tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21

Big Stage Tor Grand'9 Next Snow.
We notice in the Clarksburg news
papers that the musical comedy com
pany playing "Oh Baby" there had to
make some stage additions and alter
atoms in order to accommodate the stu
pendOus scenic setting used in The
Gates of Araby. The show is play
ing there tonight, and plays Fairmont
Monday naght. Every indication is
that the show is crackerjacH. The
leading critics comment on il very ia
yorabiy and il half they say is true, a
treat is in store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
This Breaches Of the West

A western melodrama of the old
fashioned type barking back 10 the
manner of Bret IIarte is the five-reel
Metro subject entitled AS the Sun
Went Down" at the Princess. 1t is a
production that abounds lin entertain.
ing characters, all carefully drawn and
possessing strong individual interest
Yet the preponderance of good char
acters acts as something Of a draw
back, for each in turn leads the inter.
est away from the others and this
tends to weaken the dramatic interest
at times. 1t is a picture that may be
said to have too much plot and action
to be entirely effective.
There are some fine moents OF pa
thoS in this story, and some strong sit.
uations. One of these is where the
rough WcsJerners escort the Hedging
minister to the home of an outcasl
woman, pretending she runs a quiet,
respectable boardin Ghouse. The wom-
an, known as "ColJloI Billy" is por-
trayed by Edith Storey, and the story
is largely concerned with the regener-
alton OF this character. There is good
interminsling OF humor and pathos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21

walking, balancing and jumping triclH
all OF which they did in a manner that
marks them as really artists, worthy
OF the name they have created for
themselves. The cost Of the three bills
for the latter part of the week, runs
out OF all reason for the management,
but Heinrich will find that shows such
as he is giving tonight and tomorrow
are well worth all he pays for them
as an advertisement for his house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
A Turn;p watch.

According 10 a western paper Sim
Hanson was robbed Of his watch and
other vegetables Boston Transcript
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
I'M THE
FRONT ROW
PhotopIays.
HEADLINERs TONIGHT
Vaudeville.

10 ma'rimony may be attributed
many wonders, but OF them all
none is greater perhaps than that
3ehieved through Mildred Harris the
noted film star, who is now the wife
q the most popular comedian on The
screen.
Indeed marriage has taught Charlie
gha9lin a number of things.
He has 'spruced up.
lde is keeping up with Lizzie"
Miss Harris wants to 80 to Paris for
clpthes. Charlie says he wants to
stop off at London for some spiffy
1aberdashery and new spats
] And Charles Spencer has new der.
lt1y, He has changed his style of hair
dressing and now displays shiny
ipompadour
Mrs. Chaplin Tor Miss Harris" as
he appears on the SCREEN has made
oyer the gallant Charlie most thor.
soIshly.
It's whispered that Charlie no Ions.
sef frequents the Vernon Country Club
the gathering place of all good fell
lows and when seen in Los Angeles
chief obstetrics he looks 80 demure
That the glances cast in his direction
BY admirins women--when Mrs. Chap.
I'm isn't looking! meet no response.
ie looks happily at the slim. gold
band on the dainty finger of his dainty
pOuse and his own eyes wander no
tiirther.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
BID STAGE for crand,a Next Show

call him as one Of their first screel
friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21

Film for Sporting Blood.
One of the most exciting ring bat
ties ever shown in any moving picture
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
BOSTON STREET
CAR. CONTROVERSY
REACHES CLIMAX

Toledo. Ohio, July 24.-The street
car controversy has reached a climax
and if an custer ordinance is enforced
the. cars will be ordered OIL. the streets
OF Toledo July 80 because Of increased
fares made effective a month ago.
An injunction may be obtained to
prevent enforcement Of the ordinance
drafted by Mayor Cornell Schneider
and which demands q return of tho
old rates or removal Of the a
h Toledo Railways d Light COM
pany has made nj fight against the
proposed custer, the president. Frank
r., Coates, declaring the company can
not operate II present rates are re-
duced.
The city council has considered es-
tablishing a bues line to replace the
street cars, and q two million dollar
company was willing to install the
conveyances but requested assurances
that h street cars would not be per.
mitted to return. =.
Three years ago. the street car fare
was three cents with free transfers.
Wages of the 1000 employees were
increased and the fare advanced to
five cents. "A year ago another wage
increase sent the fare to five cents
with 2 one-cent transfer charge. A
recent wage increase granted by the
war labor board wa followed by q
fare Of six cents and two cents for .
transfer. :,
The company has been operating
several years with a franchise. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
MRS. EDWARDS
WILL PRAISE
ALL0F HER Eff
Gains Fourteen Pounds In "A
Short Time BY Taking
Tanlac


Il weigh Just fourteen pounds
more than l did when ! commenced
taking Tanlac q snort time ago, and
my troubles nave been completely
said MRS: Nancy EdWards,
who lives, at $500 East 18th street
Kansas City, MO-. while talking TO-
Taniac representative n other day:
two years ago." continued
Mrs. Edwards, I began to nave stom.
9 trouble, ana until l commence
gradually gown worse all the line.
In fact, I q reached n point where
L was SO weak sand..run down mat l
was hardly aple TO get anout. Every
thing ate with me, n n
gas that FORMED o sour;
1000. would make ne. miseraole .ior
hours at a time. l Woulo nave. raslns
nearly every cay n was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
BILL TO DEPORT
500 ENEMY ALIENS
TO BE INTRODUCED

Washington, July 24.-Included in
legislation which. the house expected
to dispose of before the proposed re-
cess to begin next month will be a
bill for the deportation Of 500 enemy
aliens NOW at internment camps and
a measure to prevent foreign ships
from engaging in coastwise trade. A
tentative Legislative slate was agreed
on at a party conference Of Republi-
cans last night but framing Of a def
mite program was left to the steering
committee for a report at another
conference next week.
Efforts Ct some Of the house Re-
publlcans lastS night to increase the
steering committee from five to seven
or nine were voted down. A recess
of a month to begin in August prac-
tically was agreed on but all commit
tee inquiries now under way and
contemplated will continue during the
recess. Proposed new inquiries in
clude that into the Mexican situation
and an investigation into the oper-
alton and expenditure of the shipping
board and the emergency feet.
The conference was reported to
have been harmonious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
WOULD SEPARATE CLASSES.

Spokane. Wash. July 24.-The
Washington State Sportmen's associa-
ton has successfully inaugurated =
campaign to have the state separate
the food and game fish department.
The campaign does not involve any at
tack upon the present state depart
ment but the sportsmen take the po-
sition that separate departments could
be more efficiently managed and that
various suggestions for game welfare
and conservation could be acted upon
more effectively. s
Governor Louis F. Hart. recently
attended q conference Of sportsmen
at Olympia and promised the dele
gates that he would appoint a fish
commissioner with proper qualifica-
tons who would be instructed to APP
point a game warden. SO that each de-
partment may be conducted without
interference from the other. The
governor announced. however, that II
the sportsmen desire broader changes
they must seek aid from the state leg
islature..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
T1I|OCALL MORE
WITNESSES IN
INVESTIGATION
Army Officers d: High Rank
May Testify in Court
Martial Hearing.

Washington, July 24.-The; special
house war investigating committee
which yesterday heard read war de-
partment records showing that three
commissioned and five non-commis-
stoned officers had been court mar
tailed because Of brutaltties in hand
ling American prisoners at camps in
and near Paris, today were consider
Ing the a~dvisability of calling addi-
tional witnesses. 1t was believed that
II more witnesses are called they will
include q number Of army officers of
high rank.
The records submitted to the com
mfttee yesterday by General March,
chief of staff, gave the first official
confirmation. to. reports of cruel treat
ment by their own officers of Ameri-
can soldiers in France which have
created. an indignant stir in congress
sional circles. Names of officers court
martialed were given in a cablegram
from General Pershing and from re-
ports of Brig. General Edward r.
cal. They included Lieutenant F.
H. Smith. known in the service as
Hard Boiled Smith, who Is serving
a sentence Of Is: months at Governors
Island for his part in ill treatment OF
prisoners under his charge at farm
number 2 near Paris.
AS it has been charged that while
only officers Of lower grades were
convicted and their superior officers
allowed to go free, the investigation
by the committee, it is believed, may
take a urn to develop the truth OF
falseness of these. assertions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
Communication With
American Military
Column Established

the Associated Press)-Communica-
ton was re-estAblished today with
the American military column in the
Suchan district after more than a
weeks interruption. The American
troops which had been clearing out
the bands Of B~olshevism in the Suchan
valley, suffered two men killed and
eleven wounded during q weeks
diminishing.
News from the American, detach-
ments came when the American cruis-
er Albany and British cruiser Carlisle,
conveying supplies. entered America
bay, sixty. miles southeast Of here and
found that the American troops had
reached there after their trip down
the valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
THE BULL DIED.

Kewannee, Wis. July 24.-Henry
Peters of +Shawano owned a. fiery, bull,
which fought to a finish with a bale
OF hay and died of a broken heart.
Said bull went on a rampage in the
pasture. According to Peters, he
came upon the animal when it was
standing on its left ear and waving
its tall skyward.'
Finally, the bull made q dash for
the barn, where it continued It's mad
tactics. A bull doctor was sum-
moned and the victim was killed.
Examination showed that the bull
had tornsa strand Of wire from a bale
of It
One Of the barbs pierced its heart.
The organ asg 80 swollen that 1t
filled q Is quart pail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
TO .HOLD BIG MEE,TING.

Mankato, Mimi, July 24.-Newspa-
per men and women Of the Second
August 9. Bass Lake is about six
miles from winnebaeo. Athletic con-
tests, baseball games and fishing trips
have been arranged.
John Wise, of the Mankato Review
and Phil Lesch, Of the Brown County
Journal, are expected to be star per-
formers1in the Fat Mems race. Mayor
L. C. Hodgson of st. Paul, will deliver
an address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
KAROLW MAY
ATTEMPT TO
COME TO U.s..
Object Would be to Enlist
Sympathy and Help For
Hungary.

Vienna. Wednesday, July 2s.-(By
the Associated Press)-The object of
the reported attempt of. Count Mich
ael Karo]yi. former president of the
Hungarian republic. to sail from Italy
for the United States, it is stated
here. is to enlist sympathy and help
for the political and industrial recon
struction of Hungary and to secure
better territorial conditions. Count
karolyi is also said to intend writing
a book dealing with conditions in the
Hungarian republic during the past
eight months. He has no intention of
attempting communistic agitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
MORE FOREST AND
BRUSH FIRES ARE
STARTED IN. WEST

San Francisco, Cal, July 24.-Much
of the Pacific. northwest was under q
pail Of smoke today from grass, brush
and forest fires burning in Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
lightning was responsible for q
number Of new blazes last night and
the temporary advantage brought by
the slight rainfall which accompanied
the thunderStorms, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
GOVERNMENT Of !
HONDURAS STOPS
BIG REVOLUTION

San Salvador, Monday. July I'll
Prompt action by the government Of
Honduras has prevented a threatened
revolution, according to dispatches re-
ceived today from Teguirsalpa, Hon
duras.
These dispatches reported that
General Andres Leiva was preparing
an invasion Of Honduras through the
Nicaraguan frontier.
An earlier dispatch from San Saliva.
dor Monday reported the government
OF Honduras had declaredNa state Of
siege because of violence In the cleo
tons there and the threat OF revolu.
ton by political enemies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
RUMAMANS AND
HUNCARlANS ARE
Still FIGHTING
Hungarians Are Reported to
Have Crossed Thesis River
North of Budapest.
tBy The Associated Press>

Vienna, Wednesday, July 2s.-
Diminishing continues between tho
Rumanians and Hunearians. The lat
ter have crossed the river Thesis at
points between Tokai, 10 miles north
east of Budapest, and Csongrad, Is
miles southeast of Budapest the river
being low. The H~ungarians used
RATS as the bridges were blown up
two months ago by the Rumanians.
The Hungarians entered Torok-sz-
Miklos ant Sxentes and claim to have
captured a number Of prisoners, food
and munitions. ~
Bella Kun, the communist leader de-
clared he was grieved thus to punish
the allies but said he had notified
Premier. Clemenceau that action vas
necessary if the Rumanians did not
retreat from the territory given the
Soviet by the peace conference.
A Vienna dispatch under data OF
July Fl said that the Vienna news.
papers reported the downfall Of Bella
Kun and the taking Of power by the
triumvirate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
MISSOURI RIVER LOW.

williston. N. D., July 24.-The Mis-
souri, river is at the lowest stage re-
corded here in years and many fish
are dying as a result. On virtually
every sand bar the bodies Of fish,
caught in small pools OF water when
the river receded, which have since
evaporated, are to be found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24

A dispatch from Berlin under date
of July II, quoted Vienna advices to
the Kreus Zeitung as declaring that
Count Karolyi had arrived in Italy
from Austria through assistance Of the
! Italian military oh1cers.The Vienna dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
Keep Japan From
Trying The Ex-Kaiser

Toxic, Sunday, July Boy the
Associated Press.)-The citizens Of
Fukushima have started ~ movement
against Japan participating In the In
ternational tribunal to try the former
German emperor, on the ground that
such action would have q bad effect
upon the Japanese people. s'
Viscount Takaaki Kato, member Of
the house Of peers and former. foreign
minister, addressing q meeting OF the
opposition party 1t Osaka, expressed
doubt whether the League OF Nations
would restrict ornaments and said he
believed that expansion OF the Japan
80 navy was necessary to the interests
Of the empire.