davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18

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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
THE WHOLESOME
IN TIVE REPUBIEc TO GIT

IT sure Is different
ii would be mighty hardto think
Of 1 more unusual story than the one
told hi courage For Two, sale strik-
sng new world Picture, which stars
Carlyle Blackwell and Evely Greeley
and which has been secured BY the
Republic theatre for showing tonight
Imagine an East Side gangater, who
ii always looking FOR troubia, chang
ing places with i New York million-
arc. who was apparently bern with
out backbone! Imagine the two
men looking so much alike that 10
one can tell them apart, and that
when the change iii made the CANISTER
finds that he Is face to facewith the
opportunity of getting eyensavith the
crook who double-crossed biz father
years before and drove hisdad into
bankruptcy
Oh boy, does the CANISTER hop to Il
when he sees this opportunity? Does
the crook get all that Is coming g
him. with little added Aor good
measure? Yes, to be sure end again
yes. Not only that. but the CANISTER
wins society girl for his bride while
the millionaire falls IN love with
girl Of the East Side and wins her.
You'Il get OIL kinds Of th1iils and
surprises when you see thas drama
Youll be interested and entertained
every minute Of the time yoa're gaz-
ing az Courage For Two
Don't deprive yourself Of he good
| time youll have in witnessing this
picture. Draw red line around the
dates on your calendar When this
picture will be shown and arrange
now I'd take In this corking good en-
Itertainment
Tomorrow. George Walsh e Never
Say Quit :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
II TIVE PALACE TONIGHT

Captivating Constance Tairnatl ge,
1 hnge delight. ID q highly amusing
perturbation Of the successful stage
comedy. Sauce FOR the Goose, II the
Palaces this evening
Kitty Conatafle, pretty and young.
Is neglected ~ her husband, John
Constal lie. as result OF the battery,
OF Mrs. Margaret AllOway. design
ing widow. Kitty decides what y sauce
for the goose, il sauce for the gander,
SO she avails herself on Harry Trayers
fondness for lovely wives. and goes 70
the theatre with him, ana then TO .
supper Iii his apartment, Just above
the one occupied y Mrs AIloway, She
leave note home for john Return
Ing from Mrs Alloway's apartment,
where the two have Leen working on q
look together, he discovers the note.
and rualaes on to Travers room.
Trayers fees, and Kitty cleverly locks
her husband IN the pantry. Then by q
rnse she calls Mrs Alloway and locks
her iii another xpom together with
Teddy Sylvester. who II ardently IN
lore with her. Tut whom she scorns.
Meekly the husband returns home in
the morning, after servant had let
the prisoners out and vows to pay at
tention to only his WIFE, while Mrs.
AlIoway, compromised by the nights
happenings. decides to marry Sylyes-
ter, thus removing the single obstacle
ID the happiness OF Kitty and John.
The story of Sauce for the Goose,
is treated in the gayest Of comedy
spirit with an abundance Of laughable
situations. The delightful personality
OF Constance Talnadge shines brightly
throughout this amusing tale and as
Kitty Constable! the neglected wife of
d foolish young husband, who Is fond
of being battered ~ other women.
the clever little star makes the char
acter source or real delight The
support Il great. headed by Harrison
Ford. as the foolish husband, who
gives fine inpersonation Of the part.
Don't miss this fine picture. Burton
Holmes Travelogue also Tomorrow,
Marguerite Clark, IN Out of Clear
Sky: also Pathe News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
PREPARING 70 WEEK COME
RETURNING SERVICE MEN

Continued From Page onel.
and the County On the day of the re-
eaptIon. He said that All business
should cease on that day and business
vehicles be kept OF the streets. II
any store does not close its business
Oh that dag . Judge Moss said. u hope
the public viii see that Il closes for
good "
The motion which expressed the
general feeling De the meeting, and
finally passed was offered by aiajor
Riley. 1t was ID the effect that d
general reception and celebration be
held as promptly as practicable after
the return Of the majority Of our sol
diera and sailors. To this was added
an embodiment Of Judge Moss stig-
gestion that any units largely COM
posed Of local men should lie brought
here In tody II Il could be arranged.
The motion covering these points pass
ed unanimously. and became the work
ing basis for the celebration
Mrs. John s. Strahorn suggested
that the main celebration be held in
the State House. She said that 1t
would make 1t impressive II held in
30 large place. and people In general
would feel more inclined TO come. She
said that there could be dancing for
those who wished Il, while others
could congregate In the different
rooms III the building and spend the
time as they wished The suggestion
was we'll received, and will be consid-
cred by the proper committee.
Mayer Strange brought up the mat
TER of suitable medal Or certificate
and also that Of d permanent memorial
Ia the shape of q bronze tablet, with
the names Of all local service men, to
be. placed on the walls Of the MaRicf-
lpai building Oh Court House. This
also VIII be considered ~ the D pper
committee.
AS stated, many details cann be
settled In advance Oh the receipt oNthe
accurate information about the hand
ling of the troops Iii which the CONF
munity is specially interested, but II
may be said that fine working basis
was established last night. and the
programme laid out IS much as II was
possible BIT this time
1t ii likely that 10th the 2sth and
79th Divisions. In which are most Of
the local soldiers, will be back IN
June, probably within few weeks Of
each other, and II Ii thought that the
celebration can take place right after
/ the arrival Of these organizations.
Most Of the men In other units and
shes Navy men who are leaving with
service, with, perhaps, others who
could obtain furloughs, could also BE
assembled ct this time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
Geoa Friday AZ 81. Aane,s

The services Ii st Anne'a church
tomorrow. Good Friday. will be as
Follows
100 8, M, communion SER
TOO i. nj, Ante-communion ser
vice.
1890 q. IA, morning prayer.
Ia TO 8. service de prayer and med
itation. with addresses on the ~ssever
LAST words, BIZ The Rev CT H Foo
broke. rector Of All Hailows parish.
SOC 8 m. evening and address,
especially Tor children.
500 nl, Sacred Cantata, The
Crnclnxiop 4 rendered BIZ the regular
choir. assisted ~ other singers and I
nurabag Of the Naval Academy or
cEeskx
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

Any one want a CROWN There are
several to be had IN Europe for sale
cheap.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

sasnss.,a q pa Aaln 81
VI. VI 81 ~ y.ais ID pas 90 w 81
49,, .,,ss n.arsot wiD 10 hss bese a'afsns
.s,. E v -. .IlSt vty sal colsl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17


.,....,.aal saaIaess Caanot Be CuFea
s, 800 $500 applications. as tney cannot
S ,.s.s 100 20 diseased portion q the sar-
',. s,. Y or.ly one ny II cure cats rFa n
1, I', .ssasness ana thak - by coiastl-
:. .,,sc rs remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
& .a.,and 81 an infsamed condition q
~. 4 mncous lining Of the Eustaehian
,y,.,l,a when this tube n inflamed yen
800 1 runbling sound or imperfect
re- - r,rr. and when ii Ii entirely closed.
T,eafness Is the result Unless the IN
,,ar,,Y,a tlon can be reduced and this
tuhr restored ID It's normal condition
haariuw win Be DESTROYED forever.
ssany cases 81 deafness are caused by
catarrh. which Is an Unnamed COM
dItlon 81 the mucous surfaces. Halls
ratarrh Medicine acts thru the blood
on the mucous surfaces 81 the system.
we Will give one Hundred Dollars
sor any case 81 Catarrhal Deafness
mat cannot be cured by Halls Ca
ssrrh Medicine. Circulars tres. All
Druggists, T5c.
III ]. CHENEY. Toledo. q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

Weekly essce
Covers Every Phase OK 20
cal Production
FRUITS AND vEsTA BLEs

Prices ea aIa commodities Ia the
asssmore markets we're we'll sustain-
0 during the past week, only few
sle fluctuations being noted and
these all due ID natural Increasing or
Decreasing supplies with the advance
cg the season. Al greens, kaia. spin
SOD. and broccoli which have been
gopnlng ia price for several weeks
with he heavier arrivals og neRrhy
cck suffered further decline this
oel Tha market II at present giuts
Eaa with lettuce and has fallen on AZ
result. TIE old cabbage season Is
now over and this product which
rcaght I'd high aa Sil5 per Ton dur
ag the laat days u no longer quot
sle There IS heavy export demand
os ADpies. The nearby stock Of which
aa been fairly we'll absorbed.
Potatoes. Western Maryland. 5000
ard $40 per 100 pounds: Eastern
shore. cObblere, $500 and $3.50: Me-
cfsnicks, sl.eO and slsS; Southern
Maryland $l.60 and $3.50: Sweet POI
asUsn, Maryland. $500 and 500 per
ryel; cabbage, new Southern, 800
AID 81. SO per basket: coiiards. native.
20 and 80 cents per hushei; kalc.
nearby, 30 and a5cents per bushel;:
gadIshes. s.76 and gISS per basket;
abayb, nearby. and Az cents per
hunch: spinach, nearby, 80 and 60
eszts per buaEei
One OF The closest observers 81 the
Baltimore markets said recently that
since Norfolk shippers appeared To
Send their heaviest shipments In the
latter part Of the week and thereby
flooded the market and caused d low
sging os prices witch invariably adj
Tsaced with tho lighter Tuesday aF-
fYaIa, that 1t would be good plan
Soc nearby shippesB 10 place their pro-
sfeEa which were competing With the
Virginia producta hi the market earl
eE Iii the week until the Southern
lppagn eco their miatake and equal
So their shipments. Such action on
he part OF Maryland shippers would
assure their getting In on the higher
early week markets and would at the
f5t1&s&4%s Nak&ag &&SN S&2& - &t0tA0VSA t@AkS
sats shipments 20 crowd the early
market.
Grain
haat prices are high and Baiti-
aofe nalllers and buyers are paying
prices tar III excess os the established
rnlnens rates Tor desirable stock.
1h6 grain In The hins Of Maryland
arnsfs Ii thought rs De fairly we'll
steamed UP and baltimore rnillers,
who failed 70 contract heavily early
"a the session ct government rates
inkinE that the crop, which was es-
sEnafed 20 be vers heavy would auS-
Asr reduction later la the season,
re estimata waa found % be too
great. however and mIilsra have been
compelled 70 purchase large part Of
their stock from the food admlnistra-
Hon 81 cost plus storage charges.
Prices IL much aa Is cents above the
government rate 81 sass Tor No, |
Ned winter wheat have been paid and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
WHY PRICES MAY
CONTINUE HIGH

There IS evidently not much pros
pect Of an early decline Of conmodi-
ties prices I'd the pre-war level, ace
cording ID q. r. Austin Or the National
CITY bar i Of New York.
The chief causes of the world adj
vance In prices, : he said, appear TO
be the imitation OF the world currency.
coupled with the scarcity demand
and tho consequent advance II labor
costs The prospect of material re-
auctions IN the near future, therefore,
would depend upon the possibility Of
the removal or modification Of the
chief causes of the advance 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

Colds Cause Grip and IniluenSa
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one Bromo Quinine Il ri M GROVES
signature on the box. 3Oc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

me victory Ezaaersy aean = = II {
.sst n wsnuine ~ kiotissn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

tcontlnaed Flrom Pags onel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
Mrs.. HarYoys Funeral

The funeral Of Mrs. Rose 4. Harvey
was held yesterday afternoon with the
Rev. Edward Johnson of St Anne's
Protestant Episcopal church. offaciat-
ing. Interment was IN st Anne's
cemetery. The palIbearers we're.
Philip, Joseph and David Carroll and
John Kaaatmann.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
60 a 81 rfs

Coed friday services NJ 8 liar
tins church win begin VI \ 100 O'Clock
Eater services and Holy conmun-
ion aekannlng at III n'cl0cl
Yisn snmday school Easter pg<sranH
asMxtn 1t 80 s. and waII he w.
saaOrd lmagily Rood this yesr secIal
Songs viii ae sung - tlae cS1sir
sgaF viii reads vOca
sOIo GF oxs ~
T WILL enAs conansssn
ion 81 1a M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
COTTON CONSUMED IN JUNE TOTALS
 774,4O7 BALES

Washington, July 15.-Cotton con- sumed during June was 474,407 bales of lint and 15,O37 of linters, the cen- sus bureau announced today. In June last year 515,823 bales of lint and 1o2, ,4eA6q'f, #, hIat7,ts hntf7nts were >e0nsum-
 Cotton on hand June 30, in co'sum- ing establishments. was 1,364,927 bales ;ofhlint and 261.691 of .linters. compared with 1,673,139 of lint and 154.455 of linters a year ago, and in public storage and at congresses, g. 783,14 bales of lint and 209543 of linters, compared with 2,11C,193 of lint and 285.785 of linters.
 Cotton spindles active during June numbered 33,943.405 compared with 33.675,285 in uJne last year.
 Data on imports and exports was incomplete, the bureau announced.
 Statistics for cotton growing states show:
 Consumed during June 258 919 bales compared with 285, 5,401 in June last year.
 On hand uJne 30 in consuming establishments 646,472 bales compar- ed with 742.829 a year ago, and in public storage and at congresses g. 528726 bales compared with 1,726,- 504 year ago.
 Cotton spindles active during June 14.532,336 compared with l4,24S ,664 in June last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
Patriotic Pageant
 for C. E. Societies ~
 Proves Successful

A pageant of unusual interest was given last evening at the Shriners' temple, under the auspices of the Alexander Memorial, Presbyterian, and First Christian churches. "The Call of Liberty" as it was called, is the out come of the experiences of the author, T. Elmore Lucey in the recrea- tional service of the army and navy at home and abroad.
 About forty young people of the city took part, portraying the social life of the army, it's morale; and showing many historic characters.
 A prologue to the program, delineat- ing the circumstances under which the play was presented, was given by the jester, Miss Alice Shell. Miss Etta Winters was at the piano, accompany ing the choruses, and soloists.
 The opening chorus was made up of several popular camp songs, the scene being laid in an army dugout overseas. The first half of the affair was minstrel show; interspersed with many witty and natural sayings of the American doughboy.
 M lSS MdISdTeI MCDOIldlu as Cne Salvation Army lassie served dough nutes to ethe boys. and sang very beautifully "Salvation Lassie of Mus ic"
 An attractive feature on the pro. gram was the part played by Miss Martha Lee Laminack, dressed as a French poilu, in the French blue mili- tarv uniform. and the little red car ; readino effectively "The story of Jear Denre," by Robert w. Service.
 The second act of the tableau was a series of poster pictures, which were most attractive.
 MT. Lucev hmself gave many read ng, and clever mpersonatons of q number of speakers, familier either hv word or picture. to every loyal American. He also executed num- her of free hand drawincs. which ad- ded to the interest of the evening.
 A large audience was nroeor+. the nroceeds will % toward fnrt herino the work of the young peoples socie- ties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
300 REAL ESTATE OWNERS OPPOSED
 TO ANNEXATION
Strong Argument Presented in RemOnstrance Filed in
 County Court.

Three hundred owners of property in the district it is proposed to an- mex to the city of Pine Bluff yester day filed remonstrance to the annex ation petition.
 The document, filed in the office of County Clerk L. T. Sallee by Attor- neys Caldwell, Triplett and Ross, Toney and Craig, and J. F. Jones representing the remonstrants, con- tains eight pages of reasons against annexation of the land, the principal points made being that large part of the territory is uncleared and the remainder used only for agriculture; that none of the territory needs gas, streets, sewer or water service, and that none of the territory is needed for residences or business houses. It is pointed out further that the ter ritory is so sparsely settled it couldn't secure gas, water and other service, and that the city couldn't furnish even lights "for one-tenth of the ter ritory for the next five years"
 "None of this territory should be annexed" the remonstrants contend, except possibly strip just south of Twenty-fourth avenue, in section 1G, township 6. south of range 9 west.
 The city has until Friday to file an amended petition, some of the property originally included in the annexation petition since having been eliminated.
 County Judge R. H. Williams will hear the case on Wednesday, July 23, and it is expected he will render decision at that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
PLANS HEAVY TAX LEVY

Copenhagen, July I4.-Mathlas Erzberger, German minister of fin ance, has issued a statement, accord ing to Berlin dispatch to the tidende that the proposed levy on property in Germany will begin five thousand mark and will be graduated up to ten percent for property valued at fifty thousand markes. The rate will be- come higher with property the valua- tion of which is above this figure until it reaches 65 percent on property above 3,OOO,00O marks. The levy will be payable by installments extending over thirty years, beginning with January 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
LOSES FINGERS IN SAWMlLL.

H. F. Thompson, who lives about 15 miles from Pine Bluff on the Sheridan pike, lost three fingers from his right hand yesterday morn ing when his hand accidentally came in contract with a saw at sawmill on his farm.
 MT. Thompson was brought to Pine Bluff and his hand given treatment at a local hospital He is now at the home of his mother, Mrs. Thos Thompson, 521 West Second avenue Thompson was formerly connected with the Thompson Brothers Garage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
FEARS COAL SHORTAGE

Washington, July II.-Ihat tne United States may be called upon to make up an alarming coal shortage in Europe, due in part to what may amount to the destruction of Eng lands great export coal trade through labor difficulties, is indicated in re- port just made to Director Van Ii. Manning, of the Bureau of Mines, department of the Interior, by George s. Rice, chief mining engineer of the bureau.
 MT. Rice, member of a commission from this country to Europe to inves- tigate mining conditions, has just re- turned to Washington after several months visit, and a gloomy outlook for the entire coal situation of Eur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
PROHIBITION AND MOVIES.

"Motion pictures fIourlsh pest TIT states that have had prohibition two or more years" says John c. Flynn, director of publicity and advertising for the Paramount and Aircraft pie lures, who is visiting the Methodist Centenary at Columbus:
 "Since Detroit went dry, the attend ance at theatres has steadily increased. Men as we'll as women. and children are going and they demand cleaner pictures and ma ke better substitute for the saloon.
 In answer to 200O questlonnalres sent out from our office, 10 per cent in dry territory reported themselves in favor of prohibition. and that fam ily attendance was noticeably growing as the saloons were closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
ls.t .t caN!se rlanle.

L4botacJry experiments conducted Of latG have shown that a candle flame will become extinguished when the oxygen content of the atmosphere iii which it is burning falls to about 45 per cent. Sulphur stops burning when all but 135 per cent of the oxygen ir an inclosed space has been exhausted.
 The case of charcoal, however, is notable. Combustion continues until only 9 per cent of the oxygen remains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16

Don't miss the "Call of Liberty" at the Sahara Temple Tuesday night, 18th. Biggest local talent show ever seen in Pine Bluff. In addition to the clever local stunts there will be many character impersonations and cartoons by Lucey, chautauqua enter
 tainer. 7-13-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
LIEUT.. ASHFORD HOME.

Lieut.. w. s. Ashford, who has just returned from overseas has joined his father, Prof. Ashford here, and will assist him in his musical studio. Lieutenant Ashford was directing band master of the First division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16

A few dollars invested now in Greater Texas or Rainbow Division Oil Stock will make you independent for life Costs nothing to investi- gate. See Mr.. Jaynes, Jefferson Ho- tel 7-15-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16

H. c. Haley of little Rock was a bushes svisitor in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16

The book and novelty department at Rosenberg's will be sold, according to s. A. Rosenberg, proprietor, who will devote his entire store to the confectionery business. Extensive remodeling will be begun in about three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-16
FREE TRADE CANT

London, June 12.-A ..aS yl' 'ip ] by Liberal Party leaders, ss,c,,ith Prime Minister, Lora aas1d ' Beauchamp and Sir D0n'N