davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25

Melvin president q thf
gaer Company, VAS todas
sif 3rder directing him e
,5 rueilon Of d filtration
I'D Wifh the Annapolis
...a5 aid have Il completed
t92o
4altfa pranfily laid thuSInattet
board if Directors Of the
5alnstly Ill specially called
lillsiaaeh as the Water Com.
Ifoipii Id Its expenditures e
II 90 unless the project u
+. he ity Council. no action
I'm lpltt Nayor Strange has call
aeelsl mretiug Of the Council
ag evetinE d which time the
lsf sill he taken llp.
sisFar Strange was first inclined to
eeetiiig tomorrow evening.
f,afll hoes he regard the action
IL council iil the matter anu
li.,se done so except for the fact
81 reception and other exercises
#sar II the returned soldiers is 30
III thaf eycuing
4 lc law the local authorities
Asst ts:eife days il whichSto enter
9s fiiey So desire Whether
4 dies Nil do this depends upon
Ioa 81 lie ity Council Mayor
.ssF sill expect those who wish TO
ia5fed iii tic matter To be pres
gtalag hirflt and TO let their views
81 saa
iie Il hc matter fptlay, Mayor
IS, aid The order Is just what
peea More than Il year ago, the
IS pepartment was Inclined 70
ttion. and notified US that Il
il unless the local alsthori-
d thegiseivea They delayed
tllau only On account Of the
aaIe belieYe that the city should
f il mo plans Of the Health
aRIenl and that the majority of
Eets ii The city are In agree
tlihme. am willing 10 consider
h peoeple have to say on the
10 hare called the special meet
Re eily Council for Friday even
aai would have done 50 for
;sdg evening except Tor the e1cr-
b hanar 81 our service men.
member If the Council must &C.
tWQra
sl III seer by The formal notice
III I'resilent Melvin. the action
3 Health Department is based on
aHaslti9n tinsi the city water Is
tar use This IS claim that
asSer made until the agitation
ltfatinp plant began. The
aa apnoftetl by strong authority.
aa ihe eity water was entirely
z saa helelthful
Feseatative ef the Capital CALI
ae filse III the Health Depart
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25

Served this cath day OF June. 1913,
on George +. Melvin, President Anna
polls Water Co, by W. C Stone,
Deputy State Health Ofiicer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25

salad 10 be served as part OF the
supper's menu The county has also
donated butter, cream, eggs. potatoes.
bushels Of the latter having been do
mated by Senator Frank NJ Dnvail
rhe County Generous
Districts IN the county too FAR re-
Enlote from the city To donate perish
liable food have given money instead.
some districts collecting from their
fellow conniians as much as 500 aud
Iinlore from their district
All the county donations of food,
butter milk, cream. salads. etc, viii
fbe brought 10 town Iii automobile
trucks tomorrow. and taken care or Ill
the War Camp Community Service
kitchen and refrigerating plant
The menu at the supper Will con-
tsist ~ cold ham potato salad. chicken
salad, tomatoes and lettuce. cofYee.
rolls. pickles. iellies. leo cream. cake
and homemade fudge and carameis.
All prepared hy mothers, wives. sis
ters and sweethearts Of the returned
service men
Distinguished Gnests
Governor Harrington. Admiral
Scales. Superintendent Of the Naval
Academy. Mayor strange, States At
torney Green. Judge Moss, Senator
nayall and other distinguished gentle
men have been invited to be present
and address the men Admiral Scales
has sent regrets, owing to a previous
engagement. he ii unable to be preeant,
but he sends a cordial greeting Of
welcome for all those lii whose honor
the entertainment tomorrow night ID
Ito be given
Through the Kindness III the Naval
Academy authorities music VIII be
furnished hy the Naval Academy Band,
Prof Torovsky. director. Prof. Tor
oysky, who Ii chairman Of the music
committee for the homecoming re-
ccpttOn. has divided the musicians. so
that G portion viii play at the supper
and another bit the reception later on
college campus, and still another at
the dance iI the college gymnasium.
Naval ComnllssaFy GeHerens
Dishes, silver. cutlery. etc, have
been very generously loaned through
the courtesy OF the Naval Academy
('ommissary Department. BY the Ell
fort OF Mr. Joseph nj. Armstrong.
chairman of tho entertainment com
mfttec.
The supper Committee. all OF whom
will wear badges. viii be the only wo-
men admitted to the armory where
the supper Is 10 be served This rule
Ii inyiolable. and Will BE enforced. es-
pccialIy ais so many for whom the en-
tertainmeni was mt Intended at the
homecoming III the 29th Division.
monopoIized the hospitality. meant
only for the service men, thereby COM
polling the War Camp Community Ser
vice To order additional supplies The
tables will be attractively spread and
everything Will be made inviting. The
final handling of all food viii be
through the War Camp Community
Service kitchen, cafeteria, etc.
Presentation 0f Medals
AIT the supper the presentation Of
medals will Be made All service men
and Red Gross nurses are to be pre-
.sentcd medals Of 'victory. and all are
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25

Glen Burnie school, known as The
Richard Henry Lee school, was also
built BY an act of the 1916 Legisla-
ture. Ii lis modern brick building,
having six class rooms, library room,
principals once. and modern fiush
(Continned On Page Three.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25
Grand Welcome Home
For County Service Men

Presentation OF Medals,
Reception And Dance, For All
Who Served From Anne Arun-
del In The Great World War.
And Who Will Be Guests Of
City And County Tomorrow
Evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25

It is estimated that the City Of
Cleveland spends s1,SOO.0OO month
to keep cool And like every other
city. ii fails in the effort. But the
citizens have good time trying
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-25
NOTICE.

eisfis lHe3ed from MY old 10.
M Msin street. TO 10 knowing the
sa stiit buying did -rhnea, mems
lFs ssthtng. alsn furniture, rugn
mating
rAI LINE RL0OM.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13

betray the future liberty and safety Of
our nation to the selI-centered egotism
oil world ambition. That the the peo-
pie are alive to this fact the elections
show clearly. Whether they will trust
the Republican party with future con-
troll Of the destiny Of this republic de-
pends solely upon the leadership that
party shows. II it follows the cour-
ageous course indicated by Col, Roose'
welt before his death and is dominated
nv his spirit Of public service it may
have generation in which TO uumuddle
me mess in which we find ourselves.
II it does not we may expect the people
to seek other instruments. 1t is the
hour OF trial. Only men OF vision,
practical idealism, common sense and
courage can lead. Let US hope they
will be found.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13
Town Named for Quentin Roosevelt

When Mrs. Roosevelt, widow oI
Theodore Roosevelt, learned that a
Pennsylvania town had been named
in honor Of her son, Lieutenant Quen-
tin Roosevelt, who lost his life in
France, she presented the village with
handsome silver cup. 1t now occupies
a prominent place in the towns high
school building, which is the center Of
the social activities Of the community.
Quentin was formerly known as Bis
marck, but with the declaration Of war
against Germany the townSpeople de-
manded change and the postolfice
department assented to the request that
it be known hereafter as Quentin.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13
PESTILENCE CAUSED BY WAR
Generally Understood That the lnilu-
enza Epidemic Was a Direct
Result Of Great Conflict.

Sufficient time mas not yet elapsed
TO determine the indirect effects of the
recent eruption Of Mount Kloet In Java
which wiped out over n score of viii
lagos and killed thousands Of The ma
tivCs. hut rcCOllections Of KrakatOa's
volcanic outhurst In 1883 which within
six weeks Sprinkled It's fine lava dust
over the whole world, has given an in
tercsting suggestion to certain MEM
hers Of the medical profession. During
the closing year of the war an infu,
cnza epidemic ragged in many parts Of
the world. The manner of its out.
break In different countries indicated
that the germs of the disease had been
conveyed by the currents In the air
The theory, therefore, has been
broached that the poison gases with
which many sectors Of the fighting
area were drcnched were carried by
the wind In every direction, causing
the influenza outbreak in Spain, Ger
many. England, France, South Amer
lcn, Australia, Africa, Asia, as well as
in the United States and some Of the
Central American countries. That the
influenza Is a corollary Of the war Is
undoubted. Any similar gigantic con-
flict, is argued, would be attended with
similar widespread pestilence-0n-
other reason why every effort should
be made to avert wars In the future
LeslIe's.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13
Opportunity Still Open

1t is not too late TO contribute toward
the Roosevelt Memorials and the
cause Of Americanism. This is the
statement just made by the local and
state headquarters.
Popular sentiment for perpetuating
the Roosevelt teachings OF pure Ameri'
caniSm is general thruout the corn'
try. This has been made plain by the
response in the campaign Of the Roose-
welt Memorial Association started last
week. But to reach in a personal way
the millions Of people willing to assist in
perpetuity is large task a very large
task, task that cannot be done in a
hurry,
Because they wanted all supporters
Of Americanism and all admirers Of Col.
Roosevelt to have a chance to help in
this memorial cause, numbers Of con-
trioulors rather than amount OF individ-
ual contributions was stressed, but in
order TO reach them, officers Of the Or
ganizltion have louud that more time
than was originally planned will be
necessary, and this privilege to contrib
ute has been extended for a few more
days.
we want every county and com.
munity represented in this cause" said
State Chairman A. M. Hyde in anounc'
ing the extension mot merely for
the money they contribute, but for the
effect on the community ITSELF The
dollars are, in the larger sense, merely
a reflection OF sentiment. II we save
America from Bolshevism it must be
done by quickening the spirit Of Ameri'
canism, and it is high time we began
such teachings in our schools and col
leges, as is now proposed as part Of the
Roosevelt Memorials"
Roosevelt Memorial subscriptions
may be given the local county workers,
or mailed to w. S. McLucas, State
Treasurer, at his headquarters in Kan
sas City.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13
No Roosevelt Wanting

II one were in need OF text Tor
comment upon the election Of Theo'
dore Roosevelt. Jr to the New York
Legislature and the birth Of son on
the same day he might find it in that
story in jeremiah, in which the Lord
said, "Jonadab the son of Rechab shall
not want a man 10 stand before me for
ever" That was because OF the
iaithIulness OF the sons oi Johadab to
the irjunclion OF their father, that they
refrain from wine and keep themselves
away from the wickedness Of cities.
So long as thev did that there was 10
be no end TO the Succession Of iona
dab's who would occupy official po'
sitioD.
And may we not also say, that so
long as the sons Of Roosevelt, 10 un'
numbered generations, walk in the
ways Of their father and exempliIV his
great Americanism, there shall not
want one of them forever 10 serve the
American people in Officer Theodore
Roosevelt believed not only in demcc-
racy and true Americanism, in the
duty OF the citizen TO serve his country
in public way, but in the American
home and the full family, in the edu-
cation Of the children around the
Christian family altar in their duty both
to God and man. Surely so long as
his descendants adhere to these prin-
cipleS there shall not want Roosevelt
to stand before the American people.
Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13
German crippIes Employed.

According to the American journal
for Cripples, published in this city,
Germany issued a peremptory order in
January requiring the employment OF
her disabled soldiers. All public and
private Industries, Offices and admins,
trations are directed to employ Mt least
one disabled soldier for every 100 per.
sons on the working staff, making nc
distinction of sex, 1t Is stated.
In agricultural work the proportion
must be Cae disabled soldier to every
80 employees, and In all cases the
disabled cannot be discharged except
WITH the consent Of the workmen's
committee and after receiving IA days
notice. Private employers who disre-
gard the order are liable to q fine OF
not more than 10000 marks.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13

Francisco, New York. London, Paris,
Turin, Amsterdam, Simla or Tokyo.
The material-munition, medicine,
whateverit might be could be sent By
helirm yep, the bargain closed by air
gram, and payment returned by sight
draft. In mechanics the Clubs ideal
is that a screw bolt made in London
should fit into tap made in New
York, thru a hole made in Honolulu.
Meterliter gram would mean mate
rial Standardization. That in turn
would promote the unity Of the world.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13

lican gains, and even from the Old
Dominion come evidences ol the same
trend. In New York City, the citadel
Of northern democracy, Tammany was
defeated in the contest for the two
most important Offices. There is no
comfort for the democratic party any
where, not even in the New Jersey
election, but every democrat who holds
country higher than party can find con-
ISOLATION in the triumph Of constitutional
government in Massachusetts,, for that,
indeed, is a victory in which all Amer
leans should rejoice.
The result OF the prohibition fight in
Ohio should quench any hope that the
application Of the constitutional amend
ment may be prevented or even de-
feued. By most decisive vote the
action Of the state Legislature in ratiiy'
ing the prohibition amendment was
sustained, and no other referendum can
be held before the amendment goes
into effect. The result in New Jersey
means nothing more than a renewed
expression OF the opinion Of the ma
jority in that state, for New Jersey is
one Of the few states that had not rat
fled the amendment. AS we have
been saying ever since the thirty sixth
state ratified the constitutional amend
ment, the prohibition question is
settl d. Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13
Persian Envoy at Noun. Vernon.

Shortly after Sir Julian Paunce.
fote's coming to Washington com.
pllmentary trip to Mount Vernon was
arranged for him on the Mayilower,
which was the presidents yacht.
Among the invited guests was the Per-
sian minister. 1t was quite a social
and impressive event. The spectacle
of the minister of Great Britain pay
ing respect to the tomb and memory
OF Washington did not pass without
comment upon It's historical slgnlfi-
cance. During the visit the Persian
envoy was observed to be standing in
profound reverle In front OF the iron
gate of the tomb. He remained In sl'
lence for some minutes, and then,
doubtless full of obvious contrasts that
might occur to an oriental mind from
the land OF shahs and of ivory pal
aces and gorgeous tombs, he turned to
a friend and said: How great a man
and how little a cemetery !"-Lleuten'
ant Colonel Z. W. HalfOrd In Leslle's
Weekly.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13
The American Way
Here is an incident that is we'll worth
study.

Here is an incident that is we'll worth
study.
A few days ago a Pennsylvania ex'
press train boundfor New York stopped
not long after leaving Philadelphia.
The passengers became uneasy and
some Of them climbed out to find the
engine crew trying TO make minor
repair on the engine. The job puzzled
them. Then from the crowd stepped
out a prosperous looking citizen, who
said:
Give me a hammer and will fix it
for you"
Without waiting to don overaIls, he
went to work and in a short time the
engine was in running condition.
who is that mani" asked a pas
sseDger.
That is Sam Vauclain " replied
another.
The volunteer engine mender was
the president Of the great Baldwin loco
motive works OF Philadelphia. He
worked in the shop, learned his trade,
came up from the ranks and is now
head Of the greatest locomotive making
plant in the world Wheeling Intel
ligfnser
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13
Common Sense Wins.

A great victory has been won By
common sense over prejudice.
Gumption has triumphed over ultra
conservatism and inertia.
World Trade Club ol San Francisco
aud the Metric Association Of New
York have just received a classification
OF the petitions mailed within the past
lew months to President Wilson and
members Of congress, and by them re-
ierred TO the bureau Of standards. de
partment Of commerce.
These petitions relate to the exclus
i've use Of metric measures by the Uni
ted States Of America.
SO per cent Of the petitioners favored
this essential progress. Less than per
cent were against
This is a great victory for common
sense. It shows that thinking people
are practically un. nimous in recogniz-
ing the advantages Of metric weights
and measures because Of their simple
ity, logical relations, world uniformity
Now il is up to the Legislators Of the
United States Of America 10 put the
measure thru.
World Trade Club has put up Wig
orous fight for world Standardization
and has had al the best Of it agaiDs
those objsctors surely less than 10 pei
cent, perhaps less than l per cent o
humanity-who have not looked thc
matter up. World Trade Club is wor
thy Of its name. 1t has world ideal
The Clubs ideal is that Of universe
standadiz ltion. II any person wisheC
to sell any quantity Of anything in an,
world center they could describr, tn
quantity by weight or measuer in meter
liter.gram With these characters:
i2 "a S 6 7 8 9 0.
These are understood By all humans
On all key boards ol all typewtiters il
all languages are found these charac
ters. The units meter liter grar
constitute an universal language c
quantity. The person with somethin
TO sell expressed in meter liter gram
lcould be understood equally we'll ip Sa
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13
Too Energetic a Program.

"You have a wonderful press agent"
said the manager.
"Yes." replied the conscientious
prima donna: but | wish you would
give him a vacation. II do all the
things he writes about how am ] GO
ing to find time to keep my voice in
trainiDgf'
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13
The Ohlv Way,

II understand you began life as a
newsboy1' said n friend to 4 cap.
tain Of Industry" no" replied the
millionaire; "some one has been max
ing a fool Of you. began life as au
infant" -4
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13
County Court Notes

/
/ Ordered, that Z. +. Stinson be loaned
S400 from P F S Taney Co., on ap-
proved bond and following described
real estate: Ne IA NV IA sec 7 and
sw IA NV l 4 and acres Of NV cor
NV IA NV ! a sec 8, all in twp "a,
range 81, and warrant ordered drawn in
his favor for same.
Ordered, that R G Cupp be granted
loan from P S F on sw Sc IA,
sec 8, twp "a, r2l.
Ordered, that William l Dennis be
loaned $500 on Sc NV IA, sl-2
ne Ia and ne 4 Sc IA, sec %, twp
d, 7 l8.
Ordered, that petition OF B S Wealth
erman ct al for change OF road be
granted and surveyor ordered to sur
vey said road and make report Of same
to this court.
Ordered, that W S Dunn be granted
contract to make fill on north appoach
to Brown Branch bridge for $500.
Ordered, that requisition be made on
Stone county for school money due
Taney county.
Ordered, that requisition be made
for foreign insurance money due
Taney county.
Ordered that levy be made for the
railroad and telegraph tax.
Resignation Of N D Wallace as al
tendance officer accepted.
Ordered, that S9606 de transferred
from road district No. S to road dis
trict No. 8.
Requisition ordered Tor states por'
tion Of county superintendent's salary
for quarter ending Sept 80, 1919.
Ordered, that the three loans Of N B
Abuey be called in by the February,
1920, term Of this court.
Ordered, that Mary E Cox be loaned
$50, P S F twp %, 20, on lots 9 to
% inclusive, 81 OF So inclusive and II
to ga inclusive, in fancy City, North
Division.
Abstract Of fees Of Otto Wolf, circuit
clerk, for October, approved.
Ordered, that the sheriff be allowed
IS cts. per day for board ol each
prisnner,
Abstract Of fees Of J R Gideon,
county clerk, approved,
Ordered, that road proposition oI
Frank Pickett ct al be surveyed and
report made 10 this court.
Ordered, that road as pettioned fol
by W C G bson all be surveyed and re-
port made 10 this court.
Ordered, that Ella Finch be loaned
$500, such loan 10 be in lieu ol loar
hereto made TO c L Branson or
lots in Branson, Mo.
Ordered, that Frank James be ap
pointed overseer Of road district No. 8
Ordered, that J R Gideon be ap
pointed commissioned to convey lands
belonging to Taney county.
Abstract Of fees Of W R Adams, pros
ecuting attorney, approved.
Ordered, that John Hutton be ap
pointed oyerseer Of district "a.
Court adjourned to December s,
CLAIMS ALLOWED
W A Keithley, services, $500
J + Motion 49.4'
S P Day, road expense dist 5, 6l'8I
J M Cummings,
care Boone Smith, H.5I
Hampton ct al, cost bills, 1916
Buxton & Skinner, supplies, 2e.S
Gardiner Office Supply Co. " AIS
, J R Gideon, services, 272'2
Office expenses, 800
D Mo Colony for Feeble Minded,
{ care Of county patients, 100
Z N D Wallace, services, ESQ
" go
D J D Dlankenship,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-11-13

road expense district No II, 1000
T J Collins, d" " " 9, 43.lO
Otto Wolf, salary, 91.67
w r Adams, SO 80
James Brothers, supplies, etc, 1920
Arthur James, services, 262.54
" stamps, 800
E L Weatherman, road ex-
penses, district IA, l56.l0
w A BoYles, road expenses,
Branson special rd dist, 454.02
Adams printery, supplies, 3l.f0
c 0 Harmed, services, 1900
J R Gideon ct al, engine and
grader supplies, 5000
Inland Printing Co., chairs, 5000
Frank Shafer, road expenses,
district 8, $50
The Clio messenger., 1919-06-19
Appreciated Cats.

When Mulai Hafid, sultan of MorCc
co, succeeded to the sultanate ne
found the sacred city Of Fee infested
by rats. without any loss of time ne
at once nationalized all the cats OF
Morocco and issued command that
many thousands Of them should be
brought into Fez for service. For some
time a law has existed in Hongkong
making II compulsory to keep cats IN
every house, the number varying ac-
cordng to the size Of the house.