davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

from Western Nebraska and Colo
RADIO, brought back what is considered
prize collection Of fossil bones.
From incomplete but representative
parts of the skeletons Of the giraffe
camel" the scientists have reconstruct
ed in theory an animal which, al
though camel, had the build of the
modern giraffe and was nearly its size.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
GOOD PLAN OF CURING SEED
Indians Laid Corn on WiIiow-Branch
Platform to Get Free Circulation
Of Air.

The old Indian plan of curing seed
corn has lesson for the farmer of to-
day. The Indians laid it on an open
willow-branch platform where the air
could circulate freely until it was dry.
Then 1t was safely stored for winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

section. The watermelon winning the
blue ribbon weighed 80 pounds. A 49,
pound citron was also feature. Sew
eral Hubbard and Golden Hubbard
squashes, weighing about 35 pounds
each, were on display, and white
squash weighing 80 pounds was a
prize winner. A stock squash weigh
ing more than 100 pounds and a 76-
pound pumpkin were also eye-daz
zlers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
FARM PRODUCTS FOR MARKET
Grading Assists Possibilities of Sale
and Its value-cuIIs May Be
Kept at Home.

Grading farm produce for market
increases the possibilities for it's sale
and increases its value. The culls
may be kept on the farm and not only
save the cost of hauling but they may
be put to some useful purpose.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

If once we reach Porto Grande there
is no hope"
A marling-spike pounded on the
scuttle, and Haines' voice roared
down.
Port watch Hustle out, bullies!"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

Carlyle sees a chance to carry
through his wild plan to save
Dorothy and himself, but there
are many pitfalls in the way.
The chance is a desperate one.
Shall he take it? Carlyle can
see but one answer to the ques-
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

What schoolhouse Is the world,
II our wits would only not play tru.
ant Lowell.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Large Squash.

Bemidji, Minn.-Agricultural exhib-
its at the Beltrami county fair this
year surpassed any ever shown in this
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

Mexico has had 80 revolutions with
in 81 years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
.PONToON HOSTS. PLAN
FOR SHIP SALVAGINC

In view of the tremendous losses
sustained BY merchant shipping dur
ing the war, much interest attends the
development Of improved salvage
equipment. Among apparatus that
are claimed to embody advantageous
features Is d hoisting pontoon
AIT least two on the pontobns would
be used together ID salvage work, one
being stationed on each side OF the
wreck Booms hold the ponsoons apart
and away from the sunken ship while
they are operating opposite each other.
In the event of d large ship being In
hand. two or three Of the hosting
vessels would be placed end to end on
each side. 1T is estimated that two
26o-ft. pontoons working In unison
would exert d lifting force Of from
10000 To 400 tons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
BALTIMORE LOOKS TO
LEGISLATURE TO GIVE
III SUNDAY BASEBALL

4 iii
The decision yesterday BY the Court
Of Appeals to the effect that the Bal
tinlore city ordinance permttting sun
day baseball was invalid has not
crushed all hope fiji that city for i con-
tinuance of the sport on Sunday ac-
cording to this mornings Baltimore
sun, which says:
There is yet ray Of hope, however,
for the advocates of more liberal
Sabbath iii the fact that decision Is
based entirely on that portion Of the
resolution which makes ii possible
for paid athletes TO engage in sports
though no admission fee can be
charged
Under this provision, the court says
work or labor could be done on the
Sabbath, which is plainly forbidden by
the state law
While the court did not say so in so
many words. this at least gives some
ground for believing that an ordinance
permitting sports on Sunday, purely
as recreation. and providing against
the participation Of paid players,
might pass the test OF the court
Otherwise the only hope Of relief in
the matter of sunday laws lies Ii the
legislature
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
STATEMENT REGARDED
AS NOT SATISFACTORY

While publication yesterday Of the
result Of the religious census Of this
city taken recently was made from
ofiefaI figures given out by the coTl-
mjtfee having the work IN charge, yet
the figures are not regarded as having
any great value because Of their In
completeness.
The fact that West Annapolis and
Eastport figures were not included IN
the results given; also the result Of
the colored canvass, inclines some Of
those who have rather q deep interest
lii the matter to the feeling that pub
lication of the figures given yesterday
was premature II is announced by
those in interest that a more compre-
hensive statement, which Is certain to
change the tabulation greatly. will be
given out III d few days and that this
statement will be complete and take
IN the re-canvass results obtained
from those who were not at home on
the first canvass
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
$500 TO Be SPENT
ON DOCK IMPROVEMENT
win Be First After The War I'M
provement Undertaken
BY Annapolis
WORK TO BEGIN SOON

Probably the first,after.the war i'm
proyement for Annapolis will be the
dredging fthe city docks Al the foot
of Main street CITY ofiicials said to-
day that this work would probably be
underway within the next six weeks or
so. Ii Is estimated that the improve
ments will call for an expenditure 81
between $4,000 and $4,000 scarcity 81
labor is responsible for the work being
held up at the present time
In addition TO dredging the river at
the dock and 4 general cleanup II Is
planned To e-buikhead III For long
time it has been impossible for yes
sells with ten or twelve foot draught
to reach the head Of it.
Elmer ii Parkinson. chairman Of the
street committee. has been ii con-
suItation with contractors during the
past few days regarding this work and
the contract will be let within short
time 1t was said today
The condition of the dock has been
a source of annoyance to river men
and vessels for q long time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
WEST ANNAPOLIS FOLK
INVADE OCCULT REALM
EnferprIslng Saburbaaltes Give Hyp-
notic Entertainment As 4 Bene-
fit To Fire Department

west Annapolis was treated last
evening 10 novel entertainment and
lecture that, say its supporters will
moi soon be forgotten, at least BY some
of the skeptics and un-beIieving
sThonases. The subject of the meeting,
which was given for the benefit Of
funds for the dremens hall and need
ed equipment and are apparatus, was
hypnotism. A very interesting and
instructive lecture on this theme vas
given Iy Prof. Frank ], sazama who
deaned hypnotism and gave sketch
of its history and its use especially
in surgery
After the lecture Prof Sazanla, gave
practical demonstrations by hypnotic
ing several young men who were will
ing subjects. Two boys present how
ever. declared their doubt and disbe-
lief iii any such foolishness' but later
we're prevailed upon to come forward
and submit to Prof sazama's $ hypnotic
power. This they finally did, and
both were hypnotized becoming firm
believers III the hypnotic art The
entertainment furnished amusement
as we'll as instruction "A good sum
was realized for the firemens bene-
81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
PROMINENT CITIZENS
H()NORED At THE GRAVE
Funerals For Admiral Hood And
Judge Tydings Yesterday At
tended BY Sorrowing Friends
MEN HIGHLY ESTEEMED

ST. Anne's church. where ne had
worshipped for many years while In
Annapolis was filled yesterday after
noon with sorrowing friends for the
last sad rites over the remains Of
Rear Admiral John Hood q s NJ
eretired). whose death, after = short
illness. occurred at the Naval hospital
here
The choir Of st, Cecilia's Guild sang
the funeral hymns. and were assisted
.by the following members of the vest
Cd choir MI. Clarence u Clemson,
Lieut. Commander lie Bourgeois and
Mr.. Dietrich The hymns sung were
Peace. Perfect Peace, The Radiant
Morn Has Passed and Nearer my
God to Thee The latter hymn was
played BY the Naval academy band at
The grave
The funeral services we're conducted
TN the rector. Rev Edward u. john
son. assisted BY the Rev sydney Key
Evans. u 8. n. chaplain OF the Naval
academy The honorary pailbearers
were Admiral Scales, uperintendent
of the Naval academy Admiral A. M.
sD Mccormick, Capt james q Field,
Prof. Paul ]. Dashiell, ri s. NJ; Prof.
Arthur Newton Brown. q s. NJ: Com.
modore Frazer, Capt standley. Capt.
Price. and Mr. Nevett Steele The
body bearers were sailors.
The funeral was military one, the
cortege being composed Of company
|of marines from the Naval academy, q
company Of sailors from the academy
station ships and rife range, headed
.by the Naval academy band which
played a dirge on the line Of march
tia the Naval cemetery where the In
terment was made. At the grave the
bugIer sounded Taps. and a squad Of
marines fred three yolleys over the
grave. The floral tributes were mn
meToua and elegant,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
HENRY 4. TYBINGs

Many relatives and friends OF the
late Judge Efenry AL Tydings, for
many years Chief Judge Of the
Orphans court, attended the services
held yesterday afternoon at Asbury
Methodist Episcopal. Church, Arnold,
this county Despite weather condi-
tions which were most unfavorable,
many friends from all sections Of the
county were present at the services
which were conducted by the pastor.
q. =. Lambert, assisted by Presiding
Elder White, who was one Of the earl
lest ministers at the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church, Of which the de-
ceased Was trustee and had been q
member for many years. Both the
presiding elder and the pastor spoke
in eulogistic manner OF the clean
life and moral, upright character 81
the deceased who had worn the Judi
ciaI ernine OF the Orphans court for
many years without spot or blemish,
and who had so lived that when his
summons came to die he wrapped the
drapery of his couch about him like
one who lies down to pleasant
dreams
The choir sang very feelingly,
Abide with Me- and "Blest BE The
Tie That Binds. 4
The pallbearers we're Messrs Car
roll Brice. Charles Tate, Richard Du-
vail, Gordon stallings. Robert Pumph-
rey and Everett Warren. The remains
weer inferred In Cedar Blum ceme-
terry, this city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
DR.. BURGAN ADDRESSES
ST. JOHNS STUDENTS
Speaks On The Subject Of Some
Problems Before The Peace
Council Yesterday
REVIEWS AFRIcA's PART

ON Thursday morning as is the GUS
tom at ST. Johns csllege. i lecture
was given to the students at the hour
ii their chapel assembly = 100 d M.
and on this occasion the Rev HI w
Burgan was The speaker, and made
most impressive address on Some
Problems Before The Peace Council
Mr.. Burgan discussed the problems
as they relate to Africa He reviewed
the par Africa played HI contributing
some causes for the world war He
outlined the colonization of Africa by
European powers, and. how Ger
many's colonies were lost to her BY
the war The proposals concerning
the future of these colonies wore re-
hearsed. and The part America has
been asked to play in guiding their af-
fairs The9 obligations resting upon
America growing out 4 League of Ma
.tions were stated
The Future Of the Hdly Land and
zionism was also discussed by Mr..
Burgan. He outlined the victorious
march of General Allenby through
Palestine, and the coming of that land
under Christian control He act forth
the six possible solutions concerning
the future disposition OF the Holy
Land, especially dwelling upon zion
ism He sketched the history ot or
ganized Zionisni. the reasons for the
Jewish aspiration for the homeland.
and the many prosecutions that have
come to the Jews scattered as they are
throughout the world
The seven reasons given bys the
jews for the zionistic movement were
named and the difficulties to be met
were enumerated He spoke OF the
encouragement given to zionism by
The Balfour note In 1917 The sermon
was closed with references TO the debt
America owed the Jew the prophecies
Of the Bible and the jew, and the pos
sibilities of Christianizing the Jews.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
REST TAKEN BY CLOCK
IN ST. ANNE'S STEEPLE
GETS WORKERS IN BAD

The city town clock on the good
old sseeple Of ST Anne's went 70 the
bad today At exactly half past twelve,
and came very near getting i LOT Of
people IN trouble Those who left
work 10 go home to luncheon at twelve,
and returned at nearly one. seeing the
clock pointing 10 half past the hour,
thought they had much more time on
their hands than was really true. and
some showed up late for work on
this account
II has been quite 4 while since the
old clock went wrong and for this
reason some folk were inclined 70 ex-
cuse the lie on lis face today even Il
Ii be on a church steeple
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
gYNuNITY MARKET
OPENS MORROW At
81 MARKET SPACE

-
!. 1;reengaltl Immunity market
il Market Space will open for
80. sa arIay morning. February
Il ewped and operated By the
...sala Packing Union Stock
81 baltimore Nd This market,
ehain of retail markets being
.sei III different localities is
5I3trimotlt Tor bringing meats
y III packer the consumer.
elimiaaling tlle profit Of the
ran The company large
ierers # ltge stock under gov
r.ss supervision by working up
4 prbaae are able to put on the
|s.ss mats 1T d minimum cost, as
III BIZ community fresh meats at
ag the Mar this company was q
II Aftar lH farnls Aine meats to the
rsgnpnt ana are at present sup
m eighteen different camps In the
annapolis market Is equipped
& IL most moderr and sanitary
aass and doing absolutely cash
Res are enabled t0 further re-
81 De price 10 tie public
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
NEW HOSPITAL HEAD
WILL BEGIN ON HER
DUTIES TOMORROW
Miss seihert Comes From Texas To
Succeed Mrs. Mathews, who Ten.
dered Resignation Reeently

Fly
Tomorrow. Mrs Matthews. Who has
been head nurse and superintendent
of the Emergency hospital. and whose
resignation was recently presented.
will leave the hospital for other fields.
Mrs. Matthews. who succeeded Miss
Holilnger few months ago, Will be
succeeded BY Miss seifert, who comes
here from d base hospital at Texas.
The new superintendent Is graduate
of ST. Josaph's hospital. Baltimore.
and was for some years a nurse at
the Church Home and Infirmary that
city, from which institution she Is
splendidly recommended by the stan
physicians and surgeons
Miss Sefffert will enter upon her
duties as superintendent OF the Emer-
geRcy hospital tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
HOWARD B. TAYLOR
FUNERAL HELD TODAY

Tie Rev Edward ~ Johnson con-
iuefed the services this afternoon
over the remains Of Howard b Tay-
ior, at his late residence. East and
Fleet streets.
The pallbearers we're Messrs.
Ralph Dayton. j. Al Lutx, ]. w.
Trautwein, Samuel Davis. William Me-
Cready and John Mason. all members
of Annapolis Lodge 40. 622. B. RI @.
Elks, to which the deceased belonged
The remains were inferred in Cedar
BluT cemetery Funeral Director
James S Taylor and Sons were In
charge OF arrangements at the fu-
neral
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
BOARD MEETING AGAIN
POSTPONED BY ILLNESS

Owing to the sickness of Two thirds
5of the members Of the board of truss
tees az the Anne Arundel County
Home at South River there was no
meeting to have bee zfF an III re
meeting today The meeting to have
been held las Friday was postponed
until today owing 10 the illness of the
president of the board ] Grant Col
houn. and was postponed for the sec
.ond time today because four other
members OF the board are sick
One OF the aged inmates Al the
Home. George Phillips, aged eighty
four years, Is reported quite sick, and
sam, and old colored man Is critically
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
EDWARD r FORD OF
EASTPoRT. AGED 20

After d weeks illness. Of pneumonia.
Edward r. Ford. aged 70 years, died
last night All the residence Of his par
ents. 5sI Severn avenue. Eastport The
young man had been employed at the
Chance Marine Construction railway,
aud WAS taken I'll from cold aboutAa q
week ago which developed into pneu-
monia, resulting lii death
The deceased vas unmarried The
funeral will take place on Sunday aft
ernoon Ill 1880 o'clock, from his par
ents residence. The interment will
be in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
Caryel Han waters Hold snoker

The walters of the main dining room
and grin OF Caryel Hall held q smoker
last night al the residence Of Il. Gully,
81 Northwest street. Quite delight
Efnl evening was spent, interspersed
with snappy and timely short speeches.
a tasty collation. was served II was
decided to form + permanent organixa-
ton TO promote the general welfare
of the walters, i president and secre-
|tary pro TEN being elected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
GRADY
RETIRED FROM NAVY

Among the navy retirements an
nounced on February s, is that Of
Lieut. Comdr Richard Grady, medical
corps Of dental surgery His retire.
ment il to take effect from July &,
1913
DR. Grady had been on active duty
for some years q the Naval academy,
until his health failed the last year
and u was given an extended sick
leave He and his family have re-
sided lii Annapolis until recently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
FUNERAL OF THE TWO
MORELAND CHILDREN
BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for the two chill
dren Of Mr.. aud Mrs W. H Morelapd,
who died within few hours Of each
other Wednesday. of pneumonia at
the home of their parents IN Eastport
viii be held tomorrow afternoon al
2.ae Rev. Walsh. OF the Eastport
ethodist Episcopal church, will con-
duct the service and burial will be
made at Edwards chapel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
II. S. S. GEO. WASHINGTON
ARRIVES BREST. FRANCE

Yesterday the United States ship
George Washington arrived at Bresf.
France. To bring President Wilson
back to the United States. Twenty
destroyers Will join the George Wash
ington on her return trip at the Azores
as q presidential escort
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
TO WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

Miss Elicit, missionary Of Ruther-
fordten. NJ q. where she has worked
ID the mountains with headquarters &C
Asheyille, Is expected here next week
to make an address before the Wo-
mans auxiliary Of st, Anne's parish.
Miss Elicit has had much exper
ience in the line of home mission
work. and an interesting address Is
promised.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
r,ecture Il ST John,s college

On Monday evening. February 18th.
there win be & lecture q Mcdowell
Hail, ST. Johns college. by Professor
"a. R.Hamlin, Of the School OF Archi-
lecture, Columbia university, on The
Greater Palaces Of France ( The
lecture viii Be illustrated by cOlored
slides and the subject Is one Of par
ticular interest at this time. me pub
lie is cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-14
arpenters, Notice!

All members Of Carpenters Union
No. 1926. are requested to meet at their
room in the Arundel building, Fri lay
evening. February 14th at 1 $50 o'clock
Important business will come before
the meeting.
BY Order Of The
2-i3-2 PRESIDENT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
Jack BrittOn Is Greatest 142 Founder World Has
 Ever Kne w '---Levinskv

his table closer to the table. looked at Ted and pronouncing each word with emphasis and distinction said.
 Yes. perhaps you would. but you had your chance and you lost by a mile. And let me tell you one thing Sink this in your bonnet and don't forget it. I would rather meet a dozen boxers like you in preference to Jack Erit;oa."
 This remark at the time was not given much weight by anybody save Dan, who picked il up and repeated to friends. Il was a frank confession on the part of the Tghtweight cham pion of the world, that Britton was too much even for him.
 Britton, however. VIII make as popular a champion as Leonard has proved to be. He is a horne,y- man and always worrying about his fam fly. He is a Ch.casoau. He trains faithfully for all lights and doesn't know what it is to dissipate That is perhaps why he has been as success ful as he is. Eut we can expect To see Britton fghttnE-and fighting well, too, when he is forty. I hope so, anyway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
Every College In Country Has Been Entered-Entercolle-
 giate Sports.

Two hundred and sixty colleges and schools have already entered teams for PeDnsylvania's relay carni- val the last Friday and Saturday Of next month. These are made up as follows: Seventy five colleges, g. hign schools, 42 preparatory schools, IS grammar schools and one parochial school The parochiaI schools have been very slow in sending entries, due in great measure to tie fact that they are poorly organized for athletics.
 The number of colleges entered is exceedingly interesting. When one considers that at no other meet held during the year are more than 20 colleges represented, the fact that 75 have already entered this carnival in
 dicates in what high esteem it is held by various colleges throughout the country. This is further shown by the fact that on the list are colleges