davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

w~y4azuja, re wszyscy niemal ro-
botnny amerykahscy. Tub gorni-
cy obcego pochodzenia, lecz ZANE
rykanfzowani, ME maa zamiaru
wychodzenia ma strajk. kopalnie
Stanu Ohio byty W rpchu Cd 1go
hpca Niektore. osoby, ktore So
W stycznoSci z g6rnkami, O.
swiadczaja, re o~lbrzymfa wick
szosc opowie sic Podc0as g4oso
wanna "a po~zostaniem W prcay.
Re STRAJKU w
Canto, O., 81, pazdziernika. -
Pomimo wzglednego pohoJu W
tptrjszwh dystryhtach stalowych
wladze stanowe i miejskie z niepo
kojem spogladaja W Przyszosc.
Niedawno urzedricy fabryk stso-
wych The Stark Rolling Mill
Co." zapowiedzieli, re jezeti
strsjkujecy robotnny natych-
Mast ME stawia sic do piracy, to
miejsce ich zajma inni nieunijm
robotnicy. Przewodcy srsjkowi
twierdza, re do zadnych zsbrrzen
ME przytdzie, gdyz wszyscy TO-
botnicy sa pochodzenia amery-
kanSkiego, re ci wiec otrzymali
i~nstruncye, ably przestrzegah wy
roku sqd6w lokalych
Przy fabrykach stalowych, male
z%cyrh do kompa1li The United
Alloy Steel Co." powstawafy cd
cast do czasu male zaburZenia
straikowe. Onegdaj rano, w CA
sic, gdy robotnicy, pracujacy we
DIME, zajmowali miejsca robotni-
kow ,pracujacyoh ma noe, postrze-
emo jednego re stray zbrojnej
rozstawionej wokobo fabry&i. Ra-
nionego natychmiast zaprowsdzo
no do wnetrza fabryki. Welding
orzeczen lekarskJch - zyciu jego
ME zagraza iebezPieczeaistwo
w razie gdyby Przyszho do zabu-
rzen straJkowych Przy fabryce
The Stark Rolling Mill Co., gu
bernator Stanu Cox sprowadzi ma
miejsce milicye stanrowa, stacyo-
nowana w Akron o., W liczbfe
700 tudzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

PREF. Wilson jest odpowiedzial-
nv "a nakladsnie embargo" ma
wywoz zboza, chcac tenn znilyc
koszta zycia. Dalej powiedziai
on, re obecna sytuaeya jest tego
rodzaju, il zupeinie spokojnie
MONA zniesc ,,embargo" lecz
wskutek niedyspozycyi PREF.
Wilsona ME moze Barnes ma
niego nalegac, ably wycofai daw-
nv swoi rozkaz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
w ko,ach dyplomatycznych

- w ko4ach dyplomatycznycn
panuje przekonanie, re W piracy
ma temat traktatu pokojowego
ME przyjdzie do konca. -
Wszelkie zabiegi rozpoczecla g}o
sowania mad projektem senatora
Johnsona speiziy ma niczem, a vie
lu Jest takich senatorow, ktorzy
chca jeszcze przekladst MOVIE pc
prawki ! zastrzezenia. 'Obecna sy
tuacya wskazuje, re Senat ME Edo
Ia przeprowadzic ratyffkacyi trak
tatu pokojowego pred grudniem.
- ]. Barnes, prezes rzadowej
korporacyi zboza oznajmnis pred
komitetem rolniczym izby, il sam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

= Urzednicy Amerykanskiej Fee
derscyi Piracy ME ukrywaJa cello"
zwo1ania konferncyi przedstawi--
celi miedzyrsrodowych uni, kto
IA sic ma odbyG w Waszyngtonie
1890 grudnia. Wediug ich oPinii,
eel tel konferencyi jest czysto po-
lityczny, Pianem zorganizowaneJ
pracy-jest popieranie ma przysz
iych wyborach takich ludzi do
Kongresu, kt6rzy So prEytaeofmi
piracy. Wedding oSwiadczen pre-
w6dcow piracy, d9zroscie obecne-
60 Kongresu jest zajecie sta
nowiska wprost nreprzy9aznego
wzgiedem robotnakow, nieraz ma
wet destruktywnego i sprzecrwia-
jacego sic zasadzie wolnosci oso-
6istej.
$4,000 2 OHIO
SPRZEcIWIA SIZE STRAJ-
KOWI.
Columbus, o., 81. pazdzienika.
G6rnicy re Stanu Ohio W lcz-
bic $1,000 robotnkow dobrze zor-
gsnizowarrych W unie, nscmal je-
dnomySlnie zajmuje przeciwne
CO do de&iarecyi straj
XII. maiacego sic rozpoczsc dnia
pierwszego litopada. Dochodze-
MIA W dystrvktach gornfczych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

Reklam Jest podst1WI nc1uycA
przedsieAfarStw aneryka1shch, vice
1 pr.enySAowiec polsh doAr1o Ecoi,
ieaeli stale rsklamowac bedne swo1
tpteres " DHIENNIKU CHICAGO
SKIM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

nerwowa. Pc ogledzinach lekar-
skich oswiadczono, IL ME grozi
mu zadne niebezpieczenstwo.
KRoTKIE re
STOLICY KRAJU.
Washington, 81 pazdzienika.
- PREF. Wilson zamierza zwo4ac
nova konferencye ~przemysiowa
do Waszpgtonu. Do decyzyi
tel przyszao podczas k%onferencyi
gabinetowei zadecydowano, ably
~istniejaca grupe ogoiu powiek-
szyt znacznie i ably konferencya
sklada1a sic jedynie z grupy ogo-
III - grupy piracy i kapitalu maja
stanowic jej stAonnictwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

NOWY IA
PONSKI w AMERYCE
San Francisco, II pazdziernika,
Nowo-zamianowany ambasa-
dor japonski ola Ameryki KiJurc
Shidehara znajduje sic ttrz ma zie-
mi amerykanskiej. Przyechai on
ma parowcu siberia Maru". W.
wtorek uda sic w dalSza droge
do Waszyngtonu. SzeSc lat temu.
ambassador Shidehara byl dorad-
ca owczesnego ambassadors ia
ponskiego W Waszyngtonie. Pc
wyladowaniu, wyrazif on wiefka
radoSc z tego, IL poraz drug mo
re przebywac ma ziemi amerykah
skiej, ola ktorej ,czuje wielka
sympatye i admiracye."
PRoJEKT PRoHIBIcYJNY
STANIE Sic PRAWEM Be-
PODPISU
Washington, 81 pazdziernika'
- PREF. Wilson ME bedzie' pod
pisywal projektu przeforsowania
prohibicyi narodowej, lecz pozwo
Ii ma to, ably projekt ten stall sic
automtycznie prawem / wszeda
W zycie dnia e pazdziernika' Ma
mocy tego prawa. browarnio kra
jowe ME beda mogfy wyrablac
piwa, zawicrajacego wfecej, niz
pol procent ]lkoholu. Znaczy to,
re piwo zawierajace diva / try
czwarte procent alkoholu ME
bedzie wiecej ami wyrabiane, ami
tez sprzedawane.
SPRAWY z MEKSYKIEM.
San Francisco, u pazdziernika.
- Reprezentanci ameryNanskleJ
ambasady Z miasta Mexyku IL
dali sic onegdaj do Puebla, celcm
rozpoczecia rokowan W sprawie
wypuszczenia ma wolnoSc W. 0.
Tenkins'a z nicwoli bandytow,
ktorzy go pojmali w celach wy
kupu W sumic $4,000.
Washington, II pazdziernika.
- w chwili, gdy Senat Stanow
Zjednoczonych przygotowujc sic
do gtosowania mad projcktem in
terwencyi W Meksyku, ably przy
pomocy tejze wymusit ma handy
tach wypuszczenie Jenkins'a Z
uiewoli, amerykanski departa-
ment Stanu poczai sic sklaniac ku
zupelnie innej taktycc zaiTtwta-
MIA spraw Z Meksykiem. Projekt
interwencyi przedfozyi senator
Meyers z Montana, oSwtadczajac
re ostatni atak bandytow meksy-
kanskich ma obywatela i urzedni-
ka amerykahskiego jest tego 70
dzayu, il ME 'moze bye zalagodzo-
ny W laden inny sposob, jak tyl-
ko prze zbrojna interwencye.
Wobec takiego stanu rzeczy,
Department Stanu ME bedzle
wiecej polegaG ma przyrzecze-
mach rzadu Carranzy, lecz zaza-
da cd niego ~stanowczej akcyi,
chociazby to nawet wymagafo
zap1acenia przez Carranze zada-
nego przez bandytow wyhipu.
lima sprawe, kt6ra zajmuje de-
parliament Stanu - Jest stanow-
Ca odmowa rzadu .meksykah-
skiego obrony ameykanskich %zro
del naftowych, oraz ich fundu-
Sow, przeznaczonych ma wypfa-
te robotn1kom, zatrudn1onym
przez owe kompanie Cd napadow
rabunkowych bandytow. Niedaw
no temu otrzymano wiadomosc,
re sami Io{nierze federalni mex
sykanscy dopuszczaja sic rabun-
kow ma kompaniach naftowych,
ktorc oddano I'M pod opieke pred
napadami bandytow.
JENKINS
Miasto Meksyk, II pazdzierni-
ka. - Ostatnie wiadomoSci glo-
sza, re Jenkins, amerykafski kon
sui w Puebla, ~pojmowany i try
many W niewoli przez bandytow
meksykanskich w celu uzyskania
wykupu - zosta3 puszczony ma
wolnoSc dzieki interwencyi fede-
ralnych zoAnierzy meksykahskich.
Zaraz po uwotnieniu, odeslano 60
do szpitala W Pueblo, gdyz pod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
At the Pastirne

Treat m Rough" a William Fox
Victory Picture, taken from the ia
nous novel The Two Gun Man" by
Charles Alden Settler, will be the
feature at the Pastime Theatre sun
day.
In Treat En- Rough" Tom Mix,
whose daring feats have won for him
the title of Fearless Tom is said TO
have his greatest role, that of Ned
Ferguson, the two gun man.
A cattle stampede in which Mix
bulldogs" a steer, is the big exciting
scene Over two thousand panic
stricken cattle are following their lead
er. The only way they can be stopped
is to throw the leader. This the hero
of the story does successfully for the
first time in the history of pictures 1t
is an inspiring sight that will make
you Jingle with excitement. There is
also a delightful romance.
Nearly all the scenes of this remark
able photodrama were taken at Pres
colt, Ariz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
Thrilling Scenes in Lillian Gish's New
War Picture.

One Of the most remarkable scenes
that has thus far been shown on the
screen, is in d. w. Griffiths new Art
craft photoplay, The Greatest Thing
In Life" with Lillian Gish in the steI-
lar part which will be shown at the
Isis theatre next week. The war has
swept over a French-American girl.
jeanette Peret, the character por-
trayed by Lillian Gish, is living with
her father. Hammered by the death
storm from the great guns, they have
taken refuge III an underground dug
back temporarily by the Huns, a
French officer shows Jeanette's father
how the water jar opens with secret
spring and discloses telephone.
When the Huns come" the lieuten-
ant tells the old man, You can serve
France by using it,"
The old man tries his best to send
themessage but he is wounded and his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
BUT THEY TAKE THE PAY.

Berlin. Feb. 6-W zen the old i'm :
perial government died AMI the So
Cialists (the soldiers and workmen)
came into power. there was a meeting
of imperial fllinkeys in the chancel-
lery, at II Wilhelmstrasse. Berlin. The
flunkeys were disdainful of the lin
terlopers." They revolted at the idea
OF a socialist with soiled boots. IN
pressed trousers and diSorGered $500
sitting in the seat OF the great Bis
marck. They turned up their noses
and criticized their new masters; bu:
salaries were still being passed out.
so they chung to their jobs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
neOlifa So1es
Tsads Ha-x Reg. u. 8. Pat on.
POTATOES STOCK
NORMAL IN 1918

The average annual production Of
potatoes in the United tSates for the
-FOUR years ending with 1916 was $751;
753. 900 bushels. the crop of 1916, how
ever. was only ESQ s5s goo bushels, the
lowest in ten years. In 1917, the pro-
duction was 442.1nS.00 bushels or p
per cent above the average, or 10 per
cent above the average of 1918, when
the yield was 800. 100000 bushels, On
January /, 1917, the hold over follow
ing the short crop of 1916, was 92,Soo.-
100 bushels; on Jan. !, 1918, following
the record crop the hold over was
2O43f4OOO bushels, while the quantity
on hand Jan. /, 1912, was placed az
1TGO93 900 bushels. The stoc4> there
fore at the beginning of this year =
nearly normal, not large as a year ago
nor small as two years ago. eastern
and northern hold over stocks are
slightly less than the average, while
in the south and west the stocks ap-
TO be slightly larger than he
average. says the State Marketing
Bureau.
Sweet potatoes for 1918 had yield
OF S.114,OOe bushels. as compared to
the average of 81, IL goo bushels for
- The use of sweet potatoes has
tendency in the south TO reduce the
consumption of white potatoes.
of the American people, and because
or the variation in the yield for vari-
Gus reasons. growers are justified IN
planting an average acreage. wheat
has a bearing on the consumption of
potatoes and with the prospective in
crease in wheat il may reduce the de-
mand for potatoes However, potatoes
are too bulky to ship abroad, com
pared to wheat. and the foreign de-
mand may take the wheat surplus.
The Importance OF the potato crop
in Great Britain is seen in the fact
that a government guaranty is still in
effect, the price being $27 a ton for
january and February, $50 fer March
and April. and Mas and June So
the government taking the entire crop
where grown lots OF one acre or more,
for sound potatoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
Yesterdays Weather.

Temperature: a. M. IS; I r. m. 81;
highest, %; lowest IS; mean, AZ; nor
NAL "a; mean same date last yeaT.
So. Accumulated deficiency this year
to date, 60; highest Of record FOR Feb
ruary, IS degrees; lowest of record TO-
February, degrees.
Rainfall For "A hours ending : ..
m, 0; total for this month 20 : p. m,
81: normal for February, 4.49 inches:
accumulated excess this yea TO date.
$50
Humidity a n SO; noon, 81;
I p m, IS.
Barometer: a m, 3O.o5; p m,
3006.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
Marjory Daw and Kathleen kirkhan'


Marjorie Daw and Kathleen Kirk
ham have become inseparably identi-
fled with Douglas Fairbanks pictures.
because of their having played in all
of his current productions
They play the important female
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07

cinema sense. but in real life, the cor
puscles are strictly American.
Cincinnati is Miss Bara's native
heath, and her name in pre- picture
days was Theodosia Goodman. al
though now she has legally adopted
the one-which William Fox, the noted
movie magnate, has made household
word the world over.
An opportunity to see Miss Bara IN
action will be afforded the photoplay
fans today in the play that has added
so much to her fame. The Two Or
phans," one of the big six classics of
the Fox company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
SHOE EXPENSE

MANY months of comfort at little
expense" is the way Charles A. Pear
son of San Diego, California, sums up
his experience with Neolin Soles. MIR.
Pearson had two pairs of shoes re-
soled with Neolin Soles. and after
wearing them for twenty months
writes Il will have to get new shoes
sometime, but SO far as the soles are
concerned, that time seems as far
distant as when they were new"
This is typical of the experience
millions are having with Neolin Soles.
Created by Science to be durable,
flexible and waterproof, these soles
are an important factor in cutting
shoe expense. You can get them on
new shoes for the whole family, and
for residing They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron.
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
Chance of Bill at the Garden.

The Two Orphans" one of the Fox
Big Six Classics of 1918, has been
billed for today at the Garden Thea
tire. A message has just been tele-
graphen to the Garden that The Two
Orphans" are lost and Under Two
Flags" is coming instead. REFRESHING
first inclination to call up the police
6fdfeT out a tracer. we can congratu-
late Pensacola movie fans on the pros
pect of seeing the great star in more
modern, thrilling and equally famous
picture play. Under Two Flags" the
picturized version of Ouida's famous
story of French army life. made doubly
interesting to us as allies of The French
in the present war. is a rare opportu-
nifty offered before the close of the
pre- Lenten season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
1878 NEXT WEEK

daughter undertakes to send It, With
the Huns pounding at the door. killing
and Strengthening as they come, the
girl takes up the field telephone. At
first no one will answer.
At last. when ii seems as though
her heart must burst, voice comes
at the other end of the telephone. 1t
is the voice of the fastidious, dandi-
fled young lover from America whom
she had fIouted. That far-off hello"
heard through shot and shell. means
more TO her than the hope of rescue
from the beasts who are beating down
her door; il means that the man she
loves has found his soul in the muck
and glug OF the trenches.
New honors await Miss Gish when
this vivid and wonderful emotional
scene is presented to the public She
is splendidly supported, her aiding
man being Robert Harron. an actor
of ability and wide popularity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
Who Is Theda Sara. the Gardens Bio
Star Today?

The appearance OF the greatest
Under Two Flags" again raises the
screen star at the Garden today. in
that wonderfully fascinating picture
OF the still famous and popular plav
in quiry. Who is Theda Bara, and of
what nationality"
This unique personality of the
screen is really American, although
every evidence of manner and de-
meanor seems to stamp her for
eigner from the borderland of clus-
tered nations. Bloods of many races
have flowed through her veins in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
OBITUARY
Fune-al &c John = wh,ttIe

The remains OF Mr.. John L. White.
who died Wednesday, were shipped %
Greenville. Ala. yesterday COR inter
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
HELD ON ASSAULT
CHARGE; is RELEASED

The case charging assault against
Ernest Lockwood. colored. arrested on
the government reservation, was dis
missed by Jerry J. Sullivan, Jr., yes
terday. when the case came Up before
the IT, S. commissioner. The boy
promised future good behavior
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
HEY! YOU'RE LOSING TIME

by putting off until tomorrow to gain
the knowledge you require. Enroll now
for the STEM OGRAPHIC SCHOL-
ARSHIP with the FAN AMERICAN
COLLEGE, Brent Building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
A M u S E M E N T S

roles in his elaborate screen produc-
ton of Arizona" by Augustus Thorn
as. which will be shown at the Isis
theatre today and tomorrow.
Marjorie Daw plays Bonita" and
Miss Kirkham is seen as "Estrella"
Both these parts have been played by
famous actresses on the stage and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
The Weather.
Pensacola, Feb. {. 1919.

Sunrise. 6:36; sunset, 5;31; neon
rise. 10:52 a. m: moonset. IS a m.
F-uu moon, 18th. High tide, i:0S p m;
low tide, LIZ a. N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-07
IS Daw and Kirkham feel highly

Misses Daw and Kirkham feel highly
complimented at being selected to play
these roles respectively in the screen
production. Mr.. Fairbanks plays
Lieut.. Denton, a part admirably
suited TO his dashing personality. The
odore Roberts plays Candy" Fred
erick Burton. Colonel Bonham;"
Frank Campeau "Kellar" and Ray
mond Hatton Tony"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-01
Shaking hands with the ghost" was
a form Of nr,,,Snnnnnf Il, knaninf wit b

Shaking hands with the ghost" was
a form of amusement in keeping with
the spirit of the spooky evening.
Decorative effects in the home where
the party took place were heightened
by the lantern lighting which threw
mysterious shades on the corn shocks
placed lin the corners of the room.
Fesonns of vari-eolored streamers were
drapei from the middle of the room
to the walls, and pumpkins. black cats,
witches, and skeletons were every
where.
Late in the evening the refreshments
were served in the dining room, which
was decorated in the same appropriate
manner. Favors of fancy boxes of
minis accompanied the place cards.
making a row of wierd small figures
around the edge of the table.
Those present besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Snader, who are known as delightful
host and hostess, were:
Misses Myrtle and Irma Chance, An
ma Smith, Audrey Shipley. Louise
Howard, Marion Duvall. Mrytle Heath,
Ethel Bartelmes, Virginia Merriken.
Ethel Phillips, Grace Robinson, Es-
Their McCusker and Julia Beach. Mrs.
Mary Chance; Messrs. William Mitch
ell, L. Borneman, Bravard Whaley.
Kelley Davis, Arthur Callahan, Ora
ham Corddry, II. l.. Geraci, t. X.
Knoblock. j. G. Maccanon. j. Naugh
ton. D. X Blair, II. +. Bulge, Allyn
Snader and B. c. Fooks.
Making good use of the evening for
the many enjoyments offered. the
guests remained until late hour, de
parting with the agreement that ii
was the best Hallowee en- party ever.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-01
Y. w. c. A. GIRLS
TO SEW AND STUDY
FINE NEEDLE WORK
Classes In Stenegraphy And Fine
Needle Work To Be
Formed

EnrolIments are being taken at the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton for two evening classes. one in
stenography, to be taught ly Mrs.
John S. Strahorn. and another in fine
needle WORK of all kinds and invisible
or lace mending. to be taught by Mrs.
Allan Lester Fowler. of the Mending
Shop. There will be ten lessons in
each elementary course. the lessons
in stenography to be one hour in
length, and the needle work two
hours.
The course in needle work will be
especially attractive to those wishing
to make their own Christmas gifts.
An afternoon class in needle work
will be formed if there are ten appli-
cants. Association membership ($100
per year for seniors; $50 for juniors)
is necessary for admission to these
classes and a tuition fee of two dol
airs will be charged for the stenog-
raphy course and two dollars and a
half for the fine needle work and
mending.
Applicants should register at the
Association Headquarters, State Cir
Gle and Francis street. not later than
Wednesday evening, November 5th
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-01
GALA COSTUME DANCE
Novelties introduced AT The
Snaders' Halloween Party
A "sPooKY" FEATURE

Following closely the accepted forms
eral novelties for the added enliyen-
ment Of the evening the scheme for
the Halloween party given last eve
ming at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Z.
F. Snader, Hanover street, was very
carefully worked out in preparation
for the many guests who were present.
Primarily the party was for a cos
tune dance, and dancing constituted
one of the chief amusements of the
evening.
The guests arrived masked. and con
siderable time was spent in dancing
before the masks were removed. The
variety of costumes was notable, all
Of them being well planned. There
WAS Il Scotch laSsie in the person of
Miss Julia Beach, of Westminster;
Miss Ethel Bartelmes was a Japanese
girl, Miss Louise Howard was a wild
ow. Miss Anna Smith wore a SPLEEN
didly arranged and colorful gypsy cos
tame. Miss Myrtle Chance was a baby,
and number of others of the young
la,l;ns were arrayed in the varieties of
clothes that only Halloween can call
forth
Pixies were awarded for the fun
NEST costume for the best looking
costume worn by a lady and similarly
for the gentleman. The first of these
was voted by the party to Miss Myrtle
Chance. while Miss Julia Beach was
conceded to be the most charmingly
dressed lady. Mr.. Arthur Callahan
won the prize for the mans costume,
in the garb of friar.
The sport of bobbing apples was
made even more interesting by the
fact that the apples contained prizes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-01

an all around handshaking and glor-
ious good time, with grand march
and many figures" introduced by the
younger people. After unmasking
there was feast of cake. apples, lem
onade and peanuts. and more fun.
The party at the chapel hall dis
banded around 10: 30. after most sue
cessful Halloween party.
Jazz music made things merry at
the canning factory. where the cos
tunes were varied and grotesque and
where everybody had a jolly time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-01
Trinity Church Rally Day

Tomorrow will be Rally Day at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
Sou;h Invitations have been extend
ed 10 all the members and adherents
of Il 4 church and it is hoped that
evcrs family of the church will be
represented al one or both services.
Tie tycnlnG service Will begin at 7:30
instead o: s O'Clock Sunday school
viii be held al 10 a m. and preaching
service at IL O'clock. The pastor,
Rev. a. e, Owens, viii preach at both
services and the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper will be administered.
A special evangelistic service will
begin at Trinity November l6 TO con-
tinue for two weeks