davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
WI OIis0n's Auxiliary
Meets Taml0rrONY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary OF St. Anne's par-
ish will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 1850 IN the Guild room at the
church. All members are urged 10
attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
Tonight [ 0ncert
Eer Music Lovers;

S9ff1f annapolis as well az music
/ aSllg annapolis il keenly interested
/ Ii concert to be given In Carvel
HaFl bs Mr. Afiolf Torovsky, the we'll
haoRn LEGAL pianist and composer.
Is selections ON the program are Of
2ishorder and cannot fail to please
lse RtaS fasiidious musical tastes,
y ltlfaa rs is an artist and his
as1a d p his work While he plays
la17f iller musical instruments. he
y Made ire piano his choice, and
slas eng all there is In this SPLEEN
Wy Rils8a instrument. which inter
le nraEEli his touch every senti-8
aea 8 soul and heart. every feeling
very Nftta y It's own capricious fash
81 hose Nhe miss tonight's con-
miss rare musical treat
Rey Drake. wife Of Lieut..
ASS who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George
s'sF I ArHndel-on.the-B Bay, for sew
.al Neeks left today 10 visit friends
!. 5s'8 trk ana Philadelphia, before
s,l's Hr husband at his post In
seiiienant William u Graham,
al3o has been spending his
n.y. 3i father. Capt. Graham.
at tlle watch, Naval academy,
Tor Newport News.
4fsaret Martin has returned
! FisIl g her brother inlaw and
aid AIRS. George struble
5.5e.'sla Pa aud il at her apart
F3tles George street.
Walsh. pastor of East-
harch and Mrs. Walsh.
r baltimore to attend the
ss,., ises ne Methodist Episcopal
rsllssn. wife 81 Capt, Bron-
ssterday IN Baltimore.
Fs. s'esFge + Feldmeyer is spend-
IS 4!ss q baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
w. B. e Al. Electric
Railroad.
mrD-CITY TERMINALS

Waaa- HourIy Bervice M0rnlnR and Nvenin8
Natween Annapolis. NaEtimege naa
Waehxna9Om ana CMnap MNad@
4VFMnhanGfOn and CAmH Meade
nMegengera change ak NaSaa
Academy JnncEaen.A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
Boiler sknal

Roller skallnw
A ArzaeEy
This syening there will be roller
skating as aauai On Tuesday nights ii
the aEnnoFy f0T the time being con-
yerted anto roller skating 4rink. &
Many surprises are lin store Ii the
way Of eats ct the armory during the
skating tonight, and 1t Ii hoped the
patrons will be numerous.
The usual Wednesday afternoon
skating from 4 to s will also be tea
ture Of the Navy Relief benefit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
Naval Gard
Party Today

Mrs. Earle 2. Hun. vile Of Lieut. Z
Com. Han, Medical Corps, u 81 NJ, rs
giving large card party this after
noon at her residence. ~ Upshur Row,
Naval academy. There will be ten
tables.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
Hospital Pateat
RNPsaaa

VNGA b&ySkA
Mr.. j. N. Smith, proprietor Of Hotel
Maryland, has received word from his
brother, Private Harry n. Smith, Of
the iS7th Machine Gun company, now
In France, that he Is doing nicely, al
though hospital patient Private
Smith vas listed 10 come home with
his company but was taken III at the
time scheduled Tor sailing and sent to
d base hospital.
Mrs. A. G HIN spent the day ii
Baltimore.
capt. Hyde, Mrs. Hyde and infant.
who have been visiting Mrs. Hy6e's
mother, Mrs. Elsie Smith, left for
Washington yesterday.
Rev. Maurice s. White, pastor e the
FIRST Presbyterian church, and Mrs.
white and baby, len today for Phila~
delpAia.
mrs. Graham Ridgely. who has been
spending the late winter II Baltimore,
has returned to her home On College
Green.
Mrs. Allen westcott Is spending the
day In Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
49, nAx.TYnaeRm

ssN xE3K ass. a.9&. 10-SS. 11.3B y. Dc
121N 81 2Sa 80. x4.a6 49, x6AQ6.
Ka $50. 7ssA 0s36. 1a-a6 f.. n. 14.Ss
an txaina receive or discharge pa9agen& GERS
NJ locna poanes between Annapolis SID
Naval Acadmny Junction ard aE LlnzA-
lcnm 90 as@naI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
xaKANE ANNAPOLIS
s ssxese Essen

sac. xnB0, gaR GA EaO xzy50. 40. 90
es.ea x4E0 80. 81 g 100. so, 10.3a
Lbs AZ IL.
geaso Naval AcAdesny Cats 10. nlnutae
eariasr SkMke House Station, Bladen
aMrkGeg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
Just Cert.
I.eagae on Ger

Mrs. Edward r. Hill, chairman of
the Just Government League, of Anue
Arundel county. II III town. building
her fences. Mrs. Hill expects to call
meeting Of the town and county
members shortly She expects to re-
sign before leaving for the South.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Cough

sion that weakeninE. persistent cough
81 cold. threatening throat Oh Iung
affections, with Eckman's AitaragivN.
the tonic and upbuilder or 30 yeakas
successful use SOC ana $3.50 bottles
from drlaRgsgte or from
ECKAEArs 1AHORAT0R phsladean1ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
9.rofe's Tastelesg rhllI YessIe.

Rb9Ss AasstSKbsb CIEEAA NUEstg
simply IRON and QUTNTNE
sas m syrup, Restores Vitality
ibg \, ICY b. Purifying and Enrich
d.. 'load So pleasant syen chi
S,,.s.se ! You can soon feel t.
pr .heilliig InysgoratgRe ses:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01

IS 'is9Fge Feldmeyer is spend.
u .sI u Baltimore.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12
LIVESTOCK men
TO ORGANIZE
Breeders of Pure Bred Livestock Are
to Organize for Mutual Benefit, If
County Agents Plans Work
WILL HOLD MEETING ON FRIDAY
Every Breeder in County is Urged to
Attend This Meeting and Get Ac-
quafnted With His Neighbor

The pure bred livestock men of
Crawford county are to organize them
selves into pure bred livestock breed
ers association. Some time ago Coun-
ty Agent Quist sent letters to num-
Der of the breeders Of the county ask
ing their opinions of such an organiza-
ton. The answers received proved
that the livestock men see the need
for such an organization and are work
ing for it.
There is need for such an organiza-
tion, says Mr. Quist, and the farm bu-
reau is going to assist the breeders in
getting themselves organized into a
breeders association. 1t means the
getting together" of all the men who
make the pure bred livestock industry
Of the country. Men become acquaint-
ed with their fellow breeders who
raise the same breed of livestock To
the small breeder a county pure bred
erative buying and selling of the live
stock. The large breeder the assOcia-
ton makes him more acquaintances
and assists him in the marketing end.
To the man just starting pure bred
herd, breeders association is an in
formation bureau where the beginner
may learn few of the fundamentals
of the pure bred business from the ex-
perienced members. Very few men
have bought into the pure bred live
stock business. The successful breed
ers today have built up their industry
from small beginning and it has tax
en- them years of hard work and ex-
perience to obtain the success. The
experienced breeders are anxious to
help the inexperienced. A breeders
association brings these two groups
|of men together.
Letters have been sent to all the
pure bred livestock breeders of the
county announcing the Organization
meeting to be held in the assembly
room of the court house at Denison on.
next Friday, February 14th, at 1:30 p.
m. Every pure bred breeders of the
county is urged to be at this meeting
whether he has received personal
letter or not. Crawford county has as
good pure bred livestock as any cOun-
ty in the state, and through organizing
Crawford county can be made the lead
ing pure bred livestock county. Ev-
cry breeder should attend this meet
ing and get acquainted with his fell
low breeders and boost for the busi-
ness he represents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12
DENISON MAN HONORED
James A. Mitchell Reelected Secre
tary and Treasurer of the State.
BottIers Association %.

James A. Mitchell was again hon
ored by the members of the Iowa State
Bottlers association by being re-elect-
ed to the office of secretary and treas
urer of the association at the annual
convention which was held in Des
Moines last week. Mr.. Mitchell has
been active in this association since
it's organization and has served it so
we'll in the capacity of secretary and
treasurer that he was reelected unan-
! imously to the Office for the ensuing
year. Mr. Mitchell was presented
with handsome gold watch by the
association at their annual banquet
held at the Chamber of Commerce
building on Friday evening and his
wife was the recipient of beautiful
bouquet Of carnations.
Officers of, the association elected
for the ensuing year were: E. w.
Voeltel, Clinton, president; Thomas
Lancy, Ottumwa, vice president; j. A.
Mitchell, Denison, secretary and treas
urer.
Over one hundred members of the
association attended the annual meet
ing which was in session for three
days. 1t was decided to hold the 1920
meeting at Marshalltown.
One of the features of the conven-
ton was the banquet at the Chamber
of Commerce Friday night. Gov. w.
L. Harding was the principal speak
er. George Martin, of st. Louis, was
the POSTMASTER and other speakers
were w. B. Barney and ]. M. Silver of
Superior, Neb.
Mr.. Mitchell states the convention
was one of the most successful in the
history of the association. Members
of the association discussed the new
revenue tax to be placed on their prod
ucts and it was decided to launch an
intensive advertising campaign in the
state to popularize soft drinks, espe-
cially ginger soda which they hope to
make a national drink.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12
THE WAR is ovER-WHAT NEXT?

8 aaF' 3
There have been so many sudden
and striking changes in the world in
the last few years that many people
are now saying, 81 wonder what will
be the next thing on the program Of
world events?"
While it is true that the future con-
tains many uncertainties, yet it is al
so true that to those who believe the
bible (and there are many more such
since the great war; there are many
things which can be looked forward
to with absolute certainty.
Before me is book published in
1909, by one who had truly marvel
Gus understanding Of the prophecies.
From this book quote the following:
I'VE are living in the time of the
end. The fast fulfilling signs of the
times declare that the coming of Christ
is near at hand. 80. Plaques and judg-
ments are already falling upon the de-
spisers of the grace of God. The ca
lamitles by land and sea, the unsettled
state of society, the alarms of war,
are portentous. They forecast ap-
preaching events of greatest magni-
tude..... Great changes are soon to
take place in our world, and the final
movements will be rapid ones"
That was published about five years
before the great war broke out; and
since that time "events of the great
est magnitude" have fairly tumbled
over one another in the rapidity with
which they have occurred; and the
"un settled state of society" is becom-
| ing confusion worse confounded. Truly
"evil men and seducers" are waxing
worse and worse" according to the
prophecy. The rich are becoming
richer and the poor poorer.
| AS the writer quoted above states,
there are not many, even among edu-
Gators and statesmen, who comprehend
the causes that underlie the present
state of society; and those whose duty
| it is to look after such things have
not been able to solve the problem of
moral corruption, poverty, pauperism
and increasing crime. If men would
! give more heed to the teachings OF
Gods word they would find a satisfac
tory solution Of the problems that per-
pleX them.
There are many chapters and texts
in the bible that throw much light on
the recent past, the present and the
near tuture. Some or tneSe are as
follows: Isaiah "a: Is; John 1: 1918;
Matthew "a; 2 Timothy 8: 1-5; James
A.: 1875: 8; and Revelations 10; 11-22:
81. Read these all throug. carefully.
Study them in the light of the past
few years, the present conditions and
future prospects.
For those who are right with God,
if they remain so. there is nothing in
| the future to fear; and for those who
are not right with God. or who do not
soon become SO, there Is nothing in the
future to look forward to with pleas.
ant anticipations.
Respectfully yours,
Geo. 3. Trager.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

| the matter to each township and those
who desire may donate funds to help
defray the expense of the memorial.
A special committee will be appointed
by Hugo Gebert, president of the club,
to devise proper plan of procedure.
w. w. Stanfield addressed the men,
bers of the club on the advisability OF
conducting another garden contest
club this year. The contest last year
was very successful and people gen.
orally were we'll satisfied with the re-
suits. The prizes, together with the
expenses, totaled some three hundred
dollars. After discussing the propo-
sition at some length the club voted
| to turn the matter over to the agri-
cultural committee.
The matter of a lyceum bureau for
next winter was brought before the
club by w. c.. Rollins, who represents
the Redpath company Of Cedar Rap
ids. Mr.. Rollins stated that the presi-
dent of the club had appointed a COM
mittee to investigate talent and re-
port at this meeting Of the club. Judge
Conner. a member of this special COM
mittee, reported that seven excellent
attractions had been selected and ex-
pressed a desire that the Commercial
club back the lecture course for next
year. He stated that for the past two
years the opera house company, to-
gether with few of the business men,
had been backing this, but that it need
ed the support of the entire commun-
ity and in order to make it success
the Commercial club should take hold
of the proposition. After general
discussion the club voted to back the
coming course.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting ice cream and waters we're
served
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

James McAndrews and wife to
NJ r McGrath-Lot Is, block
2 Vail Con ....... .....S 14O
Frank Derion and wife Martin
Jessen and wife Johanna Ing
wersen to VIM Vogt-Lots 10
II IL block Kenwood Con >. 95O
Chas f Vogt and wife to Marie
kunze-Lot subd lots l and
2 of outlot A OF SWA SWA
section 20 Charter Oak Twp
- Con ........ ...... %. ... 5000
Tuesday, Jan. 2S-
Henry Naeve and wife to Henry
Baker--W1a lot block 3
Naeves I'd add Schleswig Con 3OC
Wednesday Jan 30
Charles Cose and wife to U S
Dunbar-NEA NWA SWA
SW IA section IS Milford
Milford Twp Con ..... ..... soc
Iichael Flahive widower to John
T Flahive Ellen Flahive Mary
Flahive-Wh SEA; E1a SW
y SWh section 10 Paradise
Paradise Twp Con ..........
Thursday Jan so
] w Miller Jr and wife to Lillian
Kemp-Lot block Sc and S
20 it Of Church st abutting
thereon Denison Con 80. 80. 5000
Mary Rosburg widow to j c Pru-
ter and C G Wiebers-SWA
section Iowa Twp Con .... .2741t
| Friday Jan 81
Fred Seifert and wife to Aug
G Keller and S E Keller-Lot
1'subd NEA SWA section
Denison Twp Con .......... 21Oi
Ernst Voss and wife to George
NJ Atzen-N 60 it lot IL and
N 60 it of E 40 it of lot II
block % Denison Con ...... 100(
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

lContlnped On .Page FiYe,l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

/. w. Berry, of Ames, was in Deni-
son the last of the week conferring
with County Agent John Quist' rela-
tive to the organization in Crawford
county of boys baby beef contest
club. The preliminary arrangements
have been completed and it is hoped to
interest a number Of our Crawford
county boys In this contest, m
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

Breeders Of pure bred livestock in
the county will meet at the court house
on Friday of this week, at which time
a county organization will be perfect
ed. Crawford county has a, number
of breeders and County Agent Quist
hopes to have strong association.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

John Quist, the county agent, at,
tended a meeting of the Crawford
County Fair association held at Arion
Saturday. From there he went to his
home at Missouri Valley, where he Wis
tied until yesterday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

C.M. Jensen sold his residence prop
erty located on East Chestnut street,
last week to DR.. L. A. Larsen, who
will take possession of the same March
1st. The Jensen family will move to
the McAhren property on South Main
street, now occupied by Or, Larsen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

J. D. Foster, of Ames. was in Deni-
son Friday between trains visiting
with County Agent Quist. Mr.. Foster
was on his way to Deloit where he
spoke at farmers elevator meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Larson, residents
of Lake View, spent several days in
Denison last week, guests at the Fred
Aebischer home.
The herald., 1919-01-09
kire Named Pennsylvania.

1t was Charles II who gave the
name Pennsylvania to the American
colony. The founder would have
named it New Wales on account of
its rugged and beautiful scenery. A
good story is told of how Charles once
turned the tables on his Quaker sub
ject when they met in the park. "Why
doSt thou remove thy hat friend
CharleS?" asked William Penn. BE
cause wherever 1 am it is customary
for only one person to remain unc0v-
cred" Penn was much at home with
kings. James II used to go to Quaker
meetings to hear him preach. He
knew Anne as little girl and that
queen counted him as an old friend,
but William III was not so cordially
disposed. When Peter the Great was
occupying Evelyn's residence at Dept
ford he went to Quaker meetings and
knew Penn. Indeed, that destructive
tenant and absolute monarch and mill
tarist said that whoever could live as
a Quaker would be happy.
The herald., 1919-01-09
THE GREATER TASK.

had hands
the settle
ending of the Never
file
arranged the
fought the battle and will
the has ignored.
citizen the toi the
farm factory through
awakened his
and not in the interests
believed sacrificing and
of 1919 not to
Should such should
selfish methods whereby the elect by birth and
of the
of
the deinies of
nund
The herald., 1919-01-09
WHY AND WHY NOT7

47O00O
ascom will n
purposes OF steam n volcanic
100000
Chinese behind fighting lines
month"; bonus Of
$3.50 embarking for France
pupils a School of War; Marshal
mind of the
think"
with its fourteen points
Why that's little The good Lord had only ten
Germany the price to cents pound the
publishers
the advanced price
Bishop w Shepard of the Methodist Episcopal Church
granted privilege dying ahospita the
Chicago but refused because other
wereno o see sick relatives
The herald., 1919-01-09
RED CROSS.

Work in the Surgical Dressings
class began once more on Tuesday
with the gratifying number of eleven
members present. The work will
continue as usual on Mondays, Tues
days and Wednesdays, from one to
five.
We have still more than five hun
dred STA pads to complete the al
lotment of 1000, added to this is our
allotment of 400 PA pads, all of
which are to be finished by the fiji
teenth inst, or as soon after as pos
sible, therefore Miss Herbert urges
all members to make one last effort
to make the final work of our class
as fine and worthy as that from the
time of our organization.
The knitting work is nearing it's
termination, and it seems as though
the admirable work is going to suf-
fer by Stacking at the end. 1t is
very diScouraging to see such a fine
record ruined by the work of the
last few weeks, and Miss Albert,
captain, begs that some loyal ladies
of Branch No 4, take up knitting for
just a few days longer, so that the
work will close with the same record
The herald., 1919-01-09

for a while at the parsonage last
Monday.
Lieut.. T. P. Bell, who has been at
Camp Sheridan in the Service, will
receive his discharge in a few days
and will be back home this week.
Paul Malone, who has been in the
service for many months, reached
home on short furlough last Mon
day. This is his first trip since his
enlistment.
The following ef.our congregation
have been sick: Miss Anna Bell
Kirkpatrick, Luella Dunn and Ru-
berta Hafkesbring. The Woman's
Missionary Society met at the home
of Mrs. J. w. Daniels last Tuesday
night at 1880,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Praper meeting tonight at 1880.
Everybody is invited. The Board
of Stewards will meet Friday night
at the parsonage. The Mems Bible
Glass renewed activities by having
classes last Sunday at the parsonage.
The class will meet every Sunday
morning at the pastors study at
iV-VV " ClOCh. SERVICES next sun
day morning and evening.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
We are always trying to have some
thing new and something going on all
the time. At present the latest is
the Mems Bible Glass, which is hold
ing its meetings in the parsonage
every Sunday morning at ten O'Clock.
IL you can come to the meetings try
to do so. Let's build the class up
once again.
Come out Sunday morning and see
our old friend Mr.. Paul Malone at
present Assistant Superintendent of
the Sunday School. He will be there
and would like to see a large at
tendance. sra she1lyr4~
On the 18th the Third Sunday we
would like everyone to bring in as
much money as they have in the
Armenian envelopes remember and
try to fill your stamp book.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The Union League meetings will be
held next Tuesday, keep the date in
mind and plan to be there, everyone
Will be missed unless we have a very
arge attendance. ,.s,. -
The herald., 1919-01-09
MezS!0l'!A.z
C0L4e,pEA-

The Rector of Mt Olivet officiated
at the Free Church of the Annuncia-
ton on New Years Day.
observation-disclosures F. Hartel, on
January 3, at the age of 50 years. In
terment in Washington Cemetery, jan
'uary 4, at p. m. Rev. S. l.. Vail Of
ficiating.
Died-Baer-John Maurice Baer, on
January 8, at the age of 81 years. In
terment in Odd Fellow Rest, January
6, at 10 a. m. Rev. S. L. Vail officiat-
ing.
On Sunday Rev. S L Vail officiated
at st. Johns at 9 a. m, and baptized
Miriam Inez Isaacs, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Isaacs.
Services at Mt. Olivet on Sunday,
January IL, at the usual hours a. M,
$3.50 a. m, and 1880 p. m.
The herald., 1919-01-09
Helping The Jews To Help Suffering
Humanity.

raise funds to help the starving NIL
Europe people specifically state that this Is the hrst
this KIM
called attention 10 hs
other organization gotten up
well pond
by the Jewish throughout the country
o patriotic lawabiding pubic
help
making dollar They not any more money
citizen but Jews and dollars have been SO
wealthy This big mis-
orphan aums and Jewish homes well as there
that Jews and dollars have been
thrifty they will do
charge community In the
relief the millions of Jews
charitable Gentle should
that is being put by the Jewish
will found
citizens luck o meritorous work
The herald., 1919-01-09
Ml111'EsH;dS4y4.,z:zz.zA
A91Sr .leAalsD

On Thursday evening January 9th
the pastor will again deliver the
sermon. Due to sickness he will not
be able to deliver the sermonic leec-
ture as per schedule.
On Friday evening January 10th the
voting members will meet at the
parsonage at 1880. This is a very i'm
portant meeting and all voting men,
bers should be present.
On Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the Cathechism lessons will take up
again. The pastor asks all the chill
dren to come.
All the occupants of the Lutheran
parsonage wish to thank the parish
toner's who so kindly assisted and
supplied them with help and refresh
ments during their recent illness.
The herald., 1919-01-09

that has prevailed since 1917 The
wool can be had from Miss Albert at
any time
There is no work at present in the
Hospital Garments Department, but
an allotment is expected soon and
workers are asked to be ready These
allotments will continue for some
time and will decrease gradually
Workers who finish their depart
ments are asked (by Mrs. Buck, in
a letter to our chairman), to interest
themselves in this department until
it closes
Canteen members, who have not
called for their wells and emblems,
will please do so as soon as possible