davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-27
Arkansas to Have State Fair.

Little Rock.-Arkansas will again have state fair if the plans of Lit, tie Rock business men materiailze, and the prospects, are that they will
 Working through the Board of Com merce, it is planned to issue a large amount of stock. With S20O,00O sub scribed in cash immediately the fair will be held in the fall of 1920. The fair will be a permanent institution at Little Rock, with the grounds and buildings permanent and owned by the association. To aid in getting the fair on a permanent basis pur- chasers of the stock will receive no interest on their money for 10 years.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-27

Fort Smith,--The Kibler gas field of Crawford county came back to life with the second largest producer in it's history. It is the Wildcat Oil and Gas Company's test well on the Johnson Moore farm in the extreme southern end of the field, near Cross Lanes, just a mile and a half north of the Arkansas river, and is good for at least 20,000,000 feet, it is claimed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
LONG PENDING SUIT
ON TRIAL TODAY IN
LOCAL CIRCUIT COURT
Case 0f Randall vs.. Trautwein In
VolIing Alleged Property Damage
By Fad Sewer

Today's session of the Anne Arun-
del County Circuit Court was taken
up with the trial of the suit of Ran
dali against Trautwein. a case that
has been pending in the Courts for
some time.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Eliza
eth ". Randall. wife of Daniel r.
Randall. and is an action in which
So 600 is claimed as damages for al
legged injury to the property OF the
plaintiff situated on Cornhil street
1t is claimed that tho injuries result
cd through the alleged bad condition
of sewer leading to property be-
longing to Joseph w. Trautwein on
the same street 1t is alleged that
owing to the condition OF the sewer.
water seeped through 10 the property
of Mrs Randall, to the extent that it
was practically undermined. A fur
ther claim is that this alleged seapage
was responsible for causing the large
chimney of the house OF the plaintiff
to collapse. and in which several per-
sons narrowly escaped injuries.
The suit was originally brought in
the Circuit Court here, and later re-
moved to the Baltimore County Cir
cult Court. There a mol pros was
taken, and subsequently the present
suit was instituted in the local Court
by the same parties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
COUNTY WEDDING
AT BEST GATE ON
LAST WEDNESDAY
Miss Mande Sears Becomes Bride OF
Walter Lee Sexton, Of Texas
VIII Reside In Baltimore

A very pretty wedding took place
at Best Gate on Wednesday evening
October %, at 5 o'clock, when Miss
Maude Virginia Sears. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F. Sears. and Wal
ter Lee Sexton OF Shannon, Tex, were
united in holy matrimony by the Rev
DR.. John S. Sewers, pastor Of the
College Avenue Baptist church
The home was decorated in cut
flowers, ferns and autumn leaves. The
bride wore a becoming suit Of mid
night blue with hat to match, and
carried an armful OF brides roses.
Miss Elizabeth Sears, sister of the
bride. acted as brides maid and wore
becoming gown of pearl taffeta. The
groom wore the conventional black
and was attended by Paul Matthews,
of Baltimore, brother-in-law of the
bride.
After the ceremony a supper was
served to the members Of the family
and a few close friends OF the happy
couple who gathered to wish them
happiness. The bride received many
beautiful, presents, including linen
cut glass, silver and household fur
nishings. The newly welded o)uple
left for a short honeymoon on the z
o'clock car via the w. B. & A. On
their return they will reside at $50
North Stricken street, Baltimore. in
which city the groom is employed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
MERCHANTS DECLARE
TOWN IS SUGARLESS
According To- The Best Local
Authority No Relief Is
In Sight
SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED

According TO the merchants OF An
napols there is no immediate relief
for the sugar situation In sight. and
unless the ten cent rate which has
been allowed TO producers OF beet
sugar by AttorneY-General Palmer re-
suits in the release OF some Of the
sugar which was held for export the
city will remain sugarless for an in
definite time
The increase allowed hy the sugar
equalization board will. if any re-
leases result. bring 4 somewhat high
er price for sugar. but the advance is
set far below the rumors of twenty
five cent sugar that have been going
the rounds since the shortage FIRST be-
gan. According to the raise allowed
to the producers of sugar. and allow
ing for an increase i'm price proper
tiOnately all along the line. the price
of sugar should not go above II cents
rs the very top limit it is said. Most
probably the price will not exceed 13
cents, and there is a bare possibility
that it will sell at u cents when the
market is re-supplied
Local merchants have been without
sugar for a period of two weeks. de-
spite the fact that most of them adopt
ed the precautionary measure Of linz
iting the amount sold TO each GUS
toner as soon as the shortage came
in sight Many of the stores even re-
fused to sell to any other than regu-
lar customers in an effort to protect
their trade.
At present the supply, even of
lrown sugar, is becoming very low.
and there is a great probability that
within short time that will also be
exhausted 1t is impossible for the
dealers TO obtain a renewed supply
despite the fact that they have tried
outside of the Baltimore market on
which Nfhey usually depend.
Wholesalers offer no encourage
mont in the situation. but only say
that they cannot foresee, as yet, any
change in the condition.
If statements of big sugar refiners
this week before the Senate subcom-
mittee Investigating the sugar famine.
among other things, are TO be credit
ed, there Is plenty OF sugar in the
country for all requirements The
only trouble has been that the re-
taileFs have not been able to get it,
and consequently could not supply
their customers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR ENSUING YEAR

AfteD the election of officers had
been completed and Delmar, Md. So
lccted as the annual meeting place
Of the organization. the state Council
of the National Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty adjourned early this after
neon apd the delegates are returning
to their respective homes scattered
Throughout the State.
Here are The council officers elected
for the year: Councillor. G. w. g.
rnger. Ilagerstown: associate coun-
cilor. Hinnie Bennett Deals Island
vice councillor Ella T. Stvers. Balti-
rlore. associate vice ccuncilor, Hanna
Monroe. BaltimOre state guide. Mar
sic Parker Salisbury: state secretary,
Arch Shadrick. Baltimore. associate
5ecrclafy Emma Prince, Baltimore;
treasurer Mrs Rena Warner. llagers-
town: associate treasurer, Mrs. Flor
ence Fsance. Ellicott City; inside
guard. Lille Culver: outside guard,
r. NJ ssader, Frederick; national rep
resenta%iye. Dora Hammond. Delmar.
owing 10 delays encountered,
through certain misunderstanding
the opening session of the conven-
tion was delayed several hours in get
ting under way yesterday. and it be-
came necessary to hold lengthy
night session at when time the slate
Of State officers. as ratified today.
was practically agreed upon
Some, unfortunate circumstances de-
veloped prior to. and during the ses-
sions of the convention, that have
given way to more or less discussion
about the city 1t appears that the
organization had been granted the
privilege of using the city Assembly
rooms for the purposes of their con
vention. through a letter written by
City Clerk Frank r. Smith. by direc-
tion of Mayor Levy. and in that letter
the Mayor signiiied his pleasure OF
delivering the address OF welcome To
the Delegates. Later, however. the
Mayor sdirecied another letter over
his own signature to the correspond
ing secretary OF the organization, Mrs.
Continued On Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
CHAPLAIN REYNOLDS
TO SPEAK TONIGHT AT
FIRST M. f. CHURCH
Fighting Chaplain OF ll5th Was With
Annapolis Boys In France, And
viii Make An Address

Fifty-three star" men of the First
NJ. f. Church will be entertained at
a supper this evening in the lecture
room of the church. in honor of their
homecoming. After supper there
viii be an address, open to the public.
in the body of the church at s o'clock.
by Chaplain Fred c. Reynolds, known
as the fighting chaplain Of the 1l5th
infantry" who served in France with
the Annapolis boys.
A cordial invitation is extended on
the part Of the church authorities 10
the American Legion. the Service
Star Legion formerly the War Moth
ers, and the general public to be
present.
>nccial music will be conducted by
the Wa Camp Community Song leader
Woolsey.
The celebration is in honor of the
irst churchs 53 heroes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
SCHOOLS TO HONOR
ROOSEVELT'S MEMORY
M. Bates Stephens, State Super
intendent Of Schools, Calls
For Special Programs
MONDAY NEXT THE DATE

State Superintendent OF Schools NJ.
! Bates Stephens has called upon all the
schools of Maryland to pay honor TO
the memory of Theodore Roosevelt
and has authorized the holding of
| special Roosevelt programs in the
| 800 schools OF thes state on Monday,
October 81. which is TO I've known as
| Roosevelt Day. 1t marks the sixty
| first anniversary Of the birth of Col
onel Roosevelt Copies of Roosevelt S
life and sayings. as outlined by the
Roosevelt Memorial Association. were
[ sent to all teachers in the county
schools. and Pamphlets on the career
and attainments of Roosevelt wee
sent TO high schools Of the state for
use of the older students in arrang
ing the celebration.
This day is being generally oh
served throughout the country in the
Schools. The Americanization idea a.
emphasized by Roosevelt Is the
thought back of the schcoI programs
on Roosevelt Day
The woman's committee of the Bal
timore Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
tiOn has undertaken the task Of ar
ranging Roosevelt meetings in private
schools and colleges not already ap-
preached. Yesterday a letter signed
by Mrs. Francis M. Jencks. president
OF the Women's Civic League AMI
Mrs. Theodore Waters was sent to
the schools in behalf of the Roose-
welt Day observance. Mrs Robert
Garrett, of the women's committee. an
nounced that meeting would be held
on Saturday afternoon at the Arun-
dell Club under the auspices of the
committee as part of the memorial
exercises. Mrs. Frederick Nathan. of
New York. well known for her work
in connection with the National Con
sumers' League, will speak. Mrs
Garrett has also invited Mrs Roose-
velt's private secretary to be the guest
of the Baltimore women at the meet
ing. and it is hoped she can atten7
Some of the women who are aiding
in the sale of memberships in the as
sociation this week are Mrs. Garrett
Mrs. Theodore Waters, Mrs. Francis
Sanderson and a committee represent
ing the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Rufus NJ Gibbs Miss
Helen Stirling. Mrs. LeLonard Hecht.
Mrs. Walter N Ruth and Mrs. John c.
Distler, Jr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
D. A. r. INTERESTED IN
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Miss Katherine Walton. the regent
of the Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter, Daughters OF the American
Revolution, through the correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. r. G. Heiner. is
sending out notices to all members
of the chapter asking them to become
members of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association.
The answers must be mailed the
chairman of the d. A. r. Roosevelt
Memorial Association by October 27.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution are taking keen interest
in the Roosevelt Memorial Association
and each chapter is vying with the
other in endeavoring to secure its
entire membership to join.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
SPECIAL SESSION OF
CO. ORPHANS COURT

Judges Of the Orphans Court held a
special session at the Court House
yesterday. and the record of business
transacted was as follows
A report of sale Of the realty in the
matter OF the estate of Charles +
Martin was filed, and by consent OF
all parties in interest, Immediately
ratified
Order of Court in the guardian es-
tate of Jesse S. F'inkbine and Mary
Finkbine to transfer and convey GER
tan stock was filed and approved
The first and final account Of Lille
F. Solley and James W. Solley, Jr
administrators of James w Solley
Sr was filed. examined and passed
The Annapolis Banking e Trust Co.
pays 2 per cent interest on dai Y
balances over $500 on all checking az
counts 1T ALSO PAYS 4 PER CENT
On SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. oG-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
MEET NEXT TUESDAY

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Club of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, which is held on the last Tuesday
in the month, will be held next Tues
day. October 28.
The new president, Miss Katherine
Watkins. in whose honor the recep-
ton was given last Tuesday. viii pre-
side. Much new business is expected
to come up before the meeting, and
plans will be outlined for the winters
program for the club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
/. c. c. WAR
: AGENCY SERVICE
To DISCONTINUE
...rgnity Service, Incorporat-
j Prepared To Carry On Ac-
.riaes. Annapolis Being In
.,3ed In The Budget For That
s,rpose Along With Others
.r OF WAR BAKER
PRAISES WORK HERE

clnp Community Service as
,le far conducting war activi-
Annapolis Will be discontinued
n.uber glst. il was announced by
s ; Roland. the National w. G. c. S.
.n.atgc in this locality. The
~ ihc national organization is
=, aronght 20 a close everywhere
inc passing Of the emergency,
ed 10 the organization Of hos
.v ana The recreational facilities
,so,pol.s and more than six hun
5000 other American communi-
IN behalf of the soldiers, sailors
marines. under the auspices of the
s,,.camp community Service.
goeger. a great many people will
clad TO know that the activities
,,gl have been carried on will not
dropped abruptly In number of
81 x hundred (600) communities
manty Service. Incorporated, Will
snsh budgets sufficient to carry the
|,gk for time and Annapolis is for
,,l,p IN being one OF those cities.
This will give an opportunity for
aastmenis to be made so that as
rach as possible Of the earnest work,
sbgh has been done during the war
period. can be made of permanent
n.ae
War Camp Community Service was
organized IN this community in June.
1918 with the following executive
committee w. Meade Holiday.
chsi-naa Rev. II. w, Burgan. Joseph
v instrong, Harry +. Sturdy. Mrs
Emerson G. Harrington. Mrs. Theo-
arf v Johnson. Mrs. Thomas ]. Lin
.cam Samuel Brooke, treasurer.
ia annapolis w. C. c., S. was not
sffng an unworked field for a com
aFe in charge OF the Annapolis Re
Continued On Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
Notiice!

Persons having watches or jew
elry left for repair, kindly call fol
same not later than SATURDAY
OCTOBER %, 1919, as the under
signed is going out OF business OF
and after said date.
NJ. BOESSEL,
o25 1S0 Main St.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
HURLEY APPROVES
STAND OF LABOR
lRr The Associated press.l J

Washington. D. 6, Oct. Ma. Edward
y. Hurley. former chairman of the
Shipping Board, who called at the
White House to inquire as TO the
Presidents health, approved the stand
drawing from the conference.
Il do not see how Mr. Gompers
could have done anything different"
he said
lie did the best thing from his
standpoint and probably the best
thing for the country"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
TWO MORE DEATHS
FROM OIL EXPLOSION
nr The Associated Press.l

Baltimore Md. Oct. 24.Two moro
deaths in the last "a hours of men
hurt Wednesday in the explosion Of
gas on board the Standard Oil tanker.
Nv. II. T&lford. Mt the Baltimore
Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Company's s
yards. has brought the list of fatalities
from the accident to four Several
Of the other injured men are in a
critical condition. Frank Kaznish
and Otto Milenko died last night and
this morning. respectively.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
CAPT. w. r. SEXTON
RELIEVES ADM. KNAPP

Capt Walter r. Sexton has been
appointed American naval attache at
London. relieving from this duty Rear
Admiral Harry S. Knapp. who now
will be able to devote all his tfVe to
his work as commander-in-chi OF the
American naval forces in European
waters.
From the entry of the United States
into the war the commander Of the
American naval forces overseas has
acted as attache at London, so as to
bring about closer contact and unity
between the American and British
navies. Lately. however, Admiral
Knapp has found it necessary to be
absent from London frequently.
The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.
pays per cent interest on daily
balances over $500 on all checking ac-
cunts. 1T ALSO PAYS 4 PER CENT
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS O6-ti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
PAWOVSK RE-TAKEN
BOLSHEV|K REPORT
Ry The Associated prcss.l }

LGndon. Oct. 2h-The Bolshevik Of
fetal report received by wireless here
claims that they have recaptured
Pavlovsk and Tsarkoe Selo south OF
Petrograd, by dashing attack. Many
prisoners were taken. Their advance
continues.
The report further states that the
Rolshevik troops have recaptured Tob-
DISK on the Siberian front from Ad-
miral kolchak
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
Marriage Licenses

LURBER-GRUSS - Robert Lurber
49, widower; Veronica Gruss, 43
widow; both of Baltimore. Applicant
John Lurber
GRIFFITH-CATTERTON - Robert
Griffith. 81. Mount Zion: Margaret L.
Cattcrton. Is. Mount Calvary Appli-
cant, c. r. Moreland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
WILSON CONTINUES
TO GAIN STRENGTH
DOCTORS SAY
CRy The Associated Press. J

tBy The Associated Rress.l
Washington. ID. e.. Oct. a.
President Wilson continues
sslowly to gain strength said a
bulletin issued by his physi-
clans today. The bulletin fol-
lows:
"The President continues
slowly 10 gain in strength.
There is nothing additional TO
report this morning"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
P. A. MACALUSO
COR RANDALL AND PRINCE
GEORGE STREETS
Fancy Fruits and Vegetables.
Everything in Season.
Special Attention Prompt
to Phone Orders Delivery
TELEPHONE 262 M
NOTICE

The Eastport Community Assoeia-
ton will hold a special meeting on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER "a, at the Fire
mems Hall a. p. M, sharp. All citi-
zens of Eastport are urged to be pres
ent, as matters of vital Importance
Will be discussed o24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
MEMBERS D. & s.
ACGR|EVED OVER
ACTION BY MAYOR

Convention OF Order Adopts
Resolutions Because Use OF
City Assembly Hall Was First
Granted And Later Refused
Them-Adjournment Today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24

] o,iated Pre- SIS Dis
..bes Of late news at
,.,. and abroad are pub
~.b4d in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24
Cloudy

Cloudy with rain tonight
and Saturday. No
change in temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-24

CONTINUED On Page Three)
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-02-20
A Freak Egg


Mrs. r. Webber, our efficient tele-
phone operator brought to the Herald
Office Tuesday morning, a hen egg
that was quite freak.
The body of the egg was regular
in size but was soft, no shell form
ing, one end o fthe egg failing to
closeup and tapering in the form of
tail to the length of probably four
TO five inches, the total length over
oil being seven inches.
Several have told us that it is a
very rare case of this instance, and
stated that it was usually thought
that the hen producing an egg of
this sort would lay no more until
after the Matching season, but that
in practically all cases the freak egg
was of much smaller proportions
than in this particular instance.
Should any one of our readers
dougt our part of this "story" we
refer them to Mrs. Weber, at the ex-
change office, who will Immediately
show it to them, quickly dispelling
all doubt.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-02-20
Decorating Brashers Soda Shop

Carpenters and painters have been
busy this week in the decorating and
refnishing of the interior of Brash-
er's Soda Shop, the popular soft
drink parlor.
The walls are being treated to
new coat of alabastine, and the
placing Of quite an exquisite display
of mirrors. The entire floor space
is to be recovered with new linoleum,
and a general cleanup over the en-
tire place.
Mr.. Brasher has made decided
success of the soft drink business in
this city, maging success where all
others made a failure, which, with
out doubt, is from the fact that he
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-02-20
F. NJ. Gwin

F. NJ. Gwin asks us this week to
state that he is a candidate for the
office of Police Judge, to succeed him
self
Mr.. Gwin for many years has
served this township as justice of the
peace, notary public, and in similar
other capacities. He has served it
we'll as can be attested by the fact
that he has probably served for a
period of Is or 20 years in one ca
pacity or other.
He is a man who at all times give
both the prisoner and the city a
square deal, not just holding Office
for the benefit of the city, which we
believe he is carrying out the pro-
per method. His decisions are rare
ly appealed, which accounts for his
careful study of the merits Of the
case that is being tried before him.
We are sure, that should the vOt-
ers again decide that he should con-
tinue in this Office, they will have
not misplaced their confidence.
He respectfully solicits the votes
of his many friends and those he
not as yet met, at the coming city
election, on Tuesday, April l.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-02-20
C. L. Letter

In this issue of the Herald will be
found the announcement TO C. L.
Letter, better known among his host
of friends as Uncle Lum," asking
the voters for their favors that he
may be the next marshal of this city.
Mr.. Letter is first-class gentle
man, we'll qualified, and is a good
man for the Office of which he seeks,
and as he has served this city in that
capacity for several different terms,
we believe he would make a good
official.
He is a certainty-that is-one
man whom no one can give dicta-
tion, and who fears neither class.
He does his duty as he sees it, regard
less of the whims or the dislikes OF
this or that faction-in other words,
he has head of his own.
In proper time he will make his
policies known and will make an eff
fort to see every voter, but in the
meantime, asks that you give his
candidacy due consideration.