davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
NlchIgan q pm RoadsIde y'reea

The Michigan Legislature recently
passed law to encourage the plant
ing og nut-hearing and other foodpro-
iuctng shade trees along State trunk
highways and other roads built In
that state. The Inv makes It the duty
nf the State Highway Commission and
the state Commission 81 Agriculture
to look after the setting out OF such
trees and of the State Agricultural
College and the Public Dominion Com
mission to distribute stock ct nonli-
nal cost I'd local officials and private
individuals who will sat Il out Trees
are to Be planted BIT intervals of go
TO Ao gesk along the roads InJuring
roadside trees or afElxing notices of
any kind To them is made q misde-
nieanDr punishable by iiile Of 81 to
s2S and imprisonment Of NOT more
than so days This Law Is Ia keep
ING with the policy og encouraging
tree planting announced BIZ the United
States Department og Agriculture. the
department 81 tbs Federal Government
ahax administers the Federal aid road
law, III cooperation with the States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
RED cross TIES

Red Cross workers in the big can
teen ST FOUL, located ID the origtnal
AEnarican hattie ssctor ID France. Ted
j. sxa. AIT American sionghhoys oceans
og coaEaa. chocolate and lemonade.
mountains of ice cream. pyramids Of
el0nghnuke and skycraping stacks ~
sand geaaaa auring the last eleven
xnonsAa Almoae enough soldiers 10
coral the entire Is we're deco
rated VITA Fesre&hmenks 81 this One
cnnf dssrfng fhat period Exactly
a.sga Sos samd minlaes md 4s1.l14
al0u unGs we're sunk without warn
sna MOI spoonsal Of Ice cream
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
ilsrsa Re.r'nl.ea viii

g the knights of Columbus
ellacaal photographers, oG the
Pfy who q. IN way. pic
Historian. describes the reun-
rsnts and children at Brus-
eg aonr years separation be.
og the var:
parents waited for them III d
esnp' says Barry. and the
aa ars brought IN one 81 3
Esd ran the gauntlet % their
sAg elders Suddenly there
"a 4 cry and rush and an EN-
nd the rest Waa tears Four
long time Ia the life OF q
& some 0f them had grown
beyond belief The atnos-
aa 10 tense that II was oil
asabls ahall never forget
@ dc Tvs The men aud
aafed with anxiety written
kheiF faces The children
win trembling wonder III
And then there was 1ey
bic We took pictures Of
That was d cinema which
Sc FeheaFsing and Il never
repeated
Axry gets back 10 she Unit
Ae Will have &ale to tell
care deafness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
IS Supp. rES 70
liberia MADE PUBL &c.

i. clothing loodatufEa and mis-
eess supplses valued st 80
Nasoh have heen shlpped ~
s. ~ che American Red Cross
- he last nine months hare been
sneasa over ali area Of 100 miles
ng me Trans Siberian railway,
~ ten days Red CgOsa supply
III kweHfy -aix cars loaded with
nea, surgical dressings, food
and refugee garments leaves
snafok 10 administer 10 the relief
LIS msetiv civilian population and
sDck the nine hospitals operated
ne and Cross sn Siberia These
saEs, several 81 which are used
geiy in caring for wounded AZ
gld Rnasiau soldiers have. 3 total
pactty uf 900. Seventeen relief
IS have been sent out ~ the Red
To date.
aa1 ngnres concerning the work
49, Red Cross IN Siberia were made
sa Al He'd Cross Headquarters To-
81 ii sEeut Col RI p. TensleF, who
lp9zaea tho relief work of the
zstIon iii gIlerla foY more than
Colonel Temsler. an American
has for some years part been
charge of sl Llkasa international
lEai fl Toxic. an institution main
I'D tho Hoard Og Foreign Mis-
az the Episcopal Church He
ad this country few days ago
lll return 10 Siberia after brief
az headquarters Of the commission
catea iii vIadivostOk, where two
So largesl Red cross hospitals are
sneA. n number oG American
rn and purses are Included IN
nesaonnel New hogpllaia were
hllshed recently at irkussk and
i n lnas, tho nlter being one OF
most important 81 flae base hos
now looking after tlse care Of
onnded men Of the KOlchak g0v-
nj forces
M He'd Cross hospitals incfude
lsll 900 leala al Oinsk the capl-
n the AIi-IiuAIan Government.
d ~ Tnmen. third 81 Petropave
he latter typhna hospital, g
ia al T0msk and iiflli at Npv0-
Hase hospital service is
Ntaitpd at Sc Lnke's Hospital
The spread Of typhua IN
ssltory tn which the He'd Cross
Fatsng has teen checked 70 q
Nv the establishment of BATH
81 Atainseetlng staslons aloTs the
she railway The busiest Of
Stations II III Erkaterinburg. IN
nth. acoordlng 10 Colonel TeAs-
tlas were provided for $4,000
THEIR clothing was dlsins'
ana new undergarnaents stp-
aFaveg necessary
nIa lly equipped tphus train.
cd sanda supplied bx the IN
Sanitary Commission and
ag the He'd Cross. has travell-
Vsaaivostok to the Ural noun
liaterln@ "a persons afflicted
e malaAy aud lllstfuetirg the
III preventive measures AT the
time this train Il operating
tha soldiers OF the lSolehak
gsens on The Perm front. Many
a. ok drugs ard medical supplies
saa provided for the men Of.
Ira army 4 special He'd Cross
which recently made survey
situation lii western Slberia
as many 81 the hospitals had
Stripped az drugs. instruments
cal dressings The Red Cross
tag these Institutions IN all
0Fty tons ul drugs have been
from America since last Sep
500 refugees remain u md
Vadivostok and these have
cantrated IN one barracks q
a6 outaIsla 0f the city Labor
snnnd around vladIyostok and.
ns has greatly reduced the
be refugees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

work. and one gl0em not hare 20 under
stand the psychological reasons ca
which ii ii based 10 see that il A. faF
superior 10 the old method. There
are more than twenty children IN the
demonstration classes. and they are ail
going ia school this sumner because
they want to do ii Miss Roanick
makes the work 80 pleasant that they
are glad I'd attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

A simple and inexpensive substitute
for meat scraps which, often, are hard
% obtain lit the average butcher shop,
Is to utilize fish heads in the poultry
ration. Arrangements usually can be
made with local fish dealers to save
these heads, particularly II the poui-
tryinan will furnish buckets in which
the refuse may be kept until he calls
for them. AZ they come from the
dealers shop, the fish heads are tough
aad covered with heavy scales and
gristle However, underneath II fine
tender meat which the hens relish
keenly The pouitryman can soften
The coarse outer shell BY boiling the
FISH head In water for To 10 minutes
and then pouring al the water and
throwing the fish heads In among the
chickens. In many instances the deal
ers are glad to get rid of the fish
heads, and on the basis Of actual food
value the poultry keeper can afford To
pay or cents for quart Of fish.
heads which provide satisfactory
professionalism food for his flock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
aaIsl ag clah Dess Is ri

naE ne ClRh Does VS. mi
gl Ii the Salisbury Ind. i
ssb gave j klass II Jelly ID
Gross last year. This vas
asrg boys who we're "a the
Gaming club Girls learn
lly under the direction az
demonstration agenss sent
Department % Agricul-
StaEe colleges. and their
ere u extra quality because
ssa jUss right Not con
mis- hig Og patriotic service
eanh then voted to adopt i
Elae money ID suppors
~ sha membaEs rall-
NJ Their canmed products
rovide she necessary
plan tc psg for the
aaa orphaa again this
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
RED cross TIFS

Madame poincaire. w4le
dent Of the French Repulje
visited three health eliaies
by the American Red sas g
the poorest districts III Rsias
pressed her admiration sas
they have been doing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

lon oT the National Security Leagues
anti -BoIshsyisin propaganda We 4 4
made public BY the League today The
League announces that fl will have
State Directors actively at work IN
Every state In the Union within few
days
Na.ion. Tide Program
The organization Of the entire coun-
try into state units. with b Director
and corps Of assistants IN each state.
Is being accomplished under the aus
pieces 81 the National Security Leagne
through Constitutional Celebration
Organization COMMITTEES This Com
uaittee II composed Of representatives
os the Naticnaa Security League and
othcr great national patriotic socie-
ties. Their aim ID 10 provide for
constitution Day celebrations In
every city, town and hamlet In the
nation Oh September II next. This
date. the anniversary Of the signing
81 the Constitution of the United
states, has been selected rs the occa-
sion for nation Wide demonstration
81 patriotic protest against the grow
Ing influence III this country Of Boil
sheyism, anarchy and radical SOCIAL
Ism.
Wide Cooperation
The American Bar Association has
endorsed this movement Of the Nation
III Security League and associated
bodies TO combat radical tendencies
through direct Anericanixatl0n Eff
fort, Id the spreading Of knowledge
and understanding og American basic
institutions and Ideals The Associa-
ton has appointed Committee I'd aid
In the work OF making Constitution
Day success. Many men OF ma
tIonal prominence have agreed 70 Coz
operate By making addresses ~ the
more important meetings on aConsti-
tuition Day.
Amegacanism the care
The National Security League en-
listed the cooperation OF the great pa II
trtotic organizations of the country Iii
this eifort To combat the forces OF dis
sOEEahlxAtlOH AEkN W&S1FuNAlUAtsa ~ 80T
ing ID the root of the evil. Ia all It's
many activities against the growing
menace Of BolsheyisEn in this country.
which are occupying the principal az.
tention o. tie Security League al this
time. the League ~ working on the
basic idea that the best antidote for
Bolshevism il Americanism. and that
Americanissn is purely q question of
education. Believing that thorough
knowledge and appreciation Of the
real meanings og American instttu
lions and Ideals By all the people Uill
eggectualIy overcome all un-AHneg AN
doctrine. the Security League launch
ed This great nationwide Constitsa-
tional Celebration and campaign OF
Constitutional Interpretation: ss the
best means TO this end
The campaign of popularization and
interpretation IS being carried on by
The Committee through the circulation
nf pamphlet literature and BY speeches
made by the hundreds of volunteer
speakers enrolled on the Security
League stan III All parts of the coan-
try.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

A combination has been effected ~
the Tropical Fruit Company Of New
York and the Mexican Fruit and
Steamship Company Of New Orleans
whereby these two companies Will
Jointly engage In the banana trade In
Tabasco.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

The fool wouldn't get SO much fun
our Of life il he were wise enough e
realize his own folly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

Glad to see Willard wasn't mnch
hurt. Generally have the loser report.
Ell dying the Day after
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
STATE DIRECTORS
NAMED IN NATION
WIDE CAMPAIGN
Directors Announced 70 Supervise Pa.
srlOtIc Education War On
Radicals

The names 0f Is State Directors III
the Constitutional Celebration divis-
Ion 0F the National Security Leagues
anti -BoIshsyisn propaganda were
Inade public by the League today The
League announces that II will have
State Directors actively d work Ia
Every state In the Union within few.
davs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
OF their country.

lstandpont) enemies Of their country.
It IS not only nonsenslcal for men of Mr.. Arnour's type to go
Iabout branding as bolshevists mel of the class to whom we have re-
Iferred, but it has a tendency to defeat the object which the distn-
EgaHhed packer has in mind when he assumes such a position. They
jare not ~boshevists. They are as far from it in thought and in deed
las is Mr. Armour himself.
Then why not get off the perch and undertake to meet the is
sue in the spirit of Americansm? 1t will have to be so met if America
Is to continue to demonstrate its capacity for sci. government. De-
nominating issues as bosheyik and men a bolshevSts won't solve the
problems that are confronting the American people.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

We might remind the public that there is still room for a few
more names on our subscription list. We have set our present mark
lat five thousand subscribers. When we reach that point, We II fix a
new goal, but until then no subscription will be refused. We'd even
accept the cash for a years subscription from j. Ogden Armour and
lido our best to give him his moneys worth.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

Speaking Of Armour, let us look at it from his standpoint for Just
la moment. Suppose, for instance that some of us were in Armour's
place and we saw the possibility that we might lose control of our
own Institution, what do you suppose we'd dosahout it? Would we
about the development Of ssbolshevism'9 The only means of
knowing what we'd do would be to exchange places with Mr.. ArmourI
which would bring us face to face with the responsibility of doing
something. A man may think he knows what he would do under given
circumstances, but as a matter of fact the probability is that he does
not know until he has had an opportunity to ties. himself in the posi-
Ihon. Hence. if we are not satisfied with the way Mr.. Armour is
doing things let us not kick Mr.. Armour s. much as we kick the ss.
item. Mr.. Armour himself is not a bad fellow at heart. So far as we
Iae aware, he has been d decent citizen all his life-as decent. at any
Irate, as the average.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

For some reason or other many people who had accumulated Wa
Savings Stamps have been having them redeemed Of late. There
all the more need, therefore, that others purchase these stamps. BE
sides, it supplies a means for saving.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

Well wager that the boy or girl who buys War Savings Stamp
noW won t regret 1t III the future. When a lad invests in a stamp ii
has saved that mucl-and it is said that a penny saved is a penn,
earned.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

Don I kick about this little spell o weather. Think "
favored with for the past three or four months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-04
WILLOW SPRINGS

Miss Della Johnston is caring for Mrs
George Parkinson, who has pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs William Hartford and Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Hartford visited at the
Walker Calvert home last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Fremont Collins spent
Thanksgiving with her parents at Juda.
A picnic dinner and short program
were very much enjoyed by the parents
and pupils at Miss Mildred Olson
school last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Lincoln Motley visited Mr. and
Mrs Hans Larson last Thursday.
Herbert Dalen of Galena spent from
Thursday until Sunday with his sister
Mrs Ed. Stone and family.
Milton Lindholm and family spent
last Thursday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Peter Lindholm.
Charles Johnston had the misfortune
to sprain his knee quite badly Saturday.
Mrs William Bracken spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs Walter Noble.
Misses Bon Collins and Edith Wiegel
of Linden spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs Charles Godfrey.
Carl Torstenson and Miss Bessie
Clayton spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs Hans Larson.
Mrs J. D. Parkinson and Mrs Wool
rich called on Mrs Dan Benson last
Wednesday evening.
The news gatherer was informed that
Mason Parkinson got lost the night Of
Miss Thompson's social and James Fer
rell had to bring him past the factory.
Miss Mildred Olson spent her Thanks
giving vacation at her home near OAR
lington.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sleep and
daughter Ethel spent Thursday at Allen
Godfrey's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-04
HOLLANDALE

Miss Leone Mediation spent few
days last week at the James Short
home in South Ridgeway.
Dr. Cassidy of Chicago is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs G. F. Thompson were
Dodgeville callers Saturday.
Bert James of Madison visited friends
here few days of last week,
Miss Ruth Ducey was at Dodgeville
Saturday.
0. F. Campbell was business caller
at Blanch ardville Saturday.
Mrs Ward Skinner and daughter
Jeanne left Saturday for Rockford, after
three weeks visit at the w. A.
Skinner home.
Lester and Alice Sandwich spent Sat-
urday at Blanchardville.
Miss Cora Julson of Long Valley Wis
tied at the G. F. Thompson home over
Sunday.
John Johnston was a Dodgeville cal
Ter last Monday.
Mrs Henry Demuth of Dodgeville
spent Thursday with relatives here.
Mrs Joe Doran is on the sick list.
John Russell who works in Rockford
spent Thanksgiving at his home here.
Mrs James Swenson was Dodgeville
caller last Monday.
Mrs M. E. Mcdonnell and daughter
Josie left Wednesday for a visit with
Will Mcdonnell at Sioux City, Iowa,
Martin Bollrud returned last Thurs
day from Whitewater.
Mrs Wenner and children of Dodge
vile spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
Josie Parks.
Henry Lein spent Sunday at Blanch-
ardville.
Miss Mary Wenner, the primary
teacher, spent over Sunday at her home
in Dodgeville.
John Mediation was business caller
at Mineral Point Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-04
PLEASANT VIEW

Miss Sophie Gratz of this place and
Everette Thomas of Dodgeville were
married Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dunn and
daughter Berniece spent Thanksgiving
in Platteville.
Merle Terrill has new Ford car.
Mr. and Mrs John White and daugh-
ter and grandchildren of Miff1in were
the guests of Mrs Jane Dunn recently
William Terrill spent last week at
the home of his son Mont Terrill.
Fred Jungbluth and sister Emma are
spending this week with relatives near
Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Proctor of Fem
nimore spent the week end at the
William Proctor home.
Mrs Fred Motley spent few days re-
Gently at the Charles Cox home.
James Laverty and Charles Cox are
seriously ill.
Billy and Doris Harker spent their
Thanksgiving vacation at the Rawleigh
James home.
Mrs Thomas Griffith and Mrs CIar-
ence Griffith recently visited their
father, James Laverty, who is very ill.,
Walter Thompson had business in
Chicago last week.
Misses Frances and Genevieve De-
Muth were home from Platteville and
Montfort for Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Humbert and
infant daughter Of Waldwick spent
Thursd ~ at the Rawleigh James home
Clyde Craigg of Madison spent the
week end with his parents here.
Miss Jane Burke. teacher in the
Sweet Glover" school, gave program
and treat of ice cream and fruit to the
mothers of her pupils on Wednesday,
Miss Annie Laverty recently visited
at the M. j. Laverty home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-04
Unclaimed Letters.
Junk Hides Etc.

The highest market price paid for
hides, furs, scrap iron, rags, rubbers.
junk automobiles etc. Some good us
able parts of automobiles for sale.
Phone No. 2 IL Fountain st.
KILLER BROS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-04

To for
To each't thosewh learned
To that
bnkcan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29
Bids Notice To Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the board of revenue of Jefferson county Ala, at the courthouse, Birmingham Ala, until 12 noon, August 15, 1s19 and at that time publicly opened for the construction of a reinforced concrete arch bridge of 100 feet span, on the Taylor's Ferry road over Rock Creek.
 Also for the dismantling, transferring and erection of one 12s foot span steer truss bridge over Five Mile creek sat Lewisburg, to be transferred to the Brookside "cut off road over the same creek
 Plans and specifications are on file in the county highway engineers office at AT Jefferson County Bank Bldg. The right to reject any or all bids is re- served Cash or certified check for $4oo -four hundred dollars), made payable to the chairman of the board of revenue of Jefferson county must accompany bid on each project, as evidence of good faith and as a guarantee that if awarded con- tract the bidder will execute contract and give bond as required. Bids will be received on one or more projects. $. R. Batson, county highway engineer.
 Age-Herald July 15-22-2S; August G.
 13, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29

has and the of feveEI wr
  from will 
 
  b mac Thursday Eeyc bee enteedh ii the dsritm in are If in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29


 
 
  in e n the  
  hshed   noto hemn na 0 Be to ousesp  in All to Campaign Office after Wednesday be either subscribers sending Office 13 
 
  and will ballot h 0 be
  the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29

District No. g.
 Includes all territory in the city of Birmingham, cast of the North
 Highlands car line to FOrtieth street and north of the Ala bn ma
 Great Southern railroad track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29
District No. 7-

Embraces the counties of St. Clair. BlOunt. M irShait, Madison. Jack son, DeKaib, Cherokee, EtOwah,
 Calhoun and Cleburne. This terri
 tory also includes any territory iu the state of Georgia north of the A. D. & A. railrOads including towns on this line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29

District No. 2-
 Including ali territory in the city Df Birmingham east of and incIud- | tpE FOrtieth street md north of | the Alabama Great Southern Rail- road track. including IrOndale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29

o
 
 
  n
   also HI train the railroad Office
   HI
  m. HI responsible counting by boves time M All and should be plainly addressed to the Campaign Man  
  n If n HI ballot Be that them to HI UNDER | ABSOLUTE
  III Every subscription will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29
District No. 1O---

Includes all territory in the fol- towing named cOunteis in the state of Alabama: Shelby, Tsl- tndega, CIxs, Randolph. Cham bers, Tallapoosa, Coosa. Clifton, Bibb and all counties in south Alabama not ernbraced by District No. 9. This district also includes any territory in the state of Geor- gia south of the A. B. te B. raiI- road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29

District No. G.. Includes all towns and rural routes in Jefferson county out | side of Greater Birmins. ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29
District No. g..

VIII include all territory in fA~ following named counties in fhS state of Alabamas TuscaIocsN. f'1ckens, Greene, HnIe, Perry, Dai- ias, Marcn8o. sumter and all other Butler and Covlnxtou countiea- This district also includes that part of the state of MissisaiDpf south of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
OBITUARY
S. KATE MEANS LYON.

]. Kate Means Lyon, wife of the !. l.. Lyon, of this city, died Sun-
 forming, Jan. 9th, at 4 o'clock at
 bme of her son k. M. Lyon, at ton, Ark.
 l. Lyon was 76 years of age, and
 |een resident of Pine Bluff for Twelve years. She was visiting
 home of her son at Hampton she died. Deceased is survived hr sons, J. w Lyons, of Searcy; Lyon, of Hampton; G. T. Lyon,
 be Bluff; B. M. Lyon, of Dallas, a daughter, Mrs. C. o. Rey- of Pine Bluff; and one broth IN. Means, of Hampton; and two
 B, Mrs. G. H. Thompson. of
 ton, and Mrs. T. T. Tgagart, of
 ], Texas. Besides the above Mrs. |is survived by eleven grandchild- funeral services were held at bme of R. M. Lyon, at Hampton,
 hy afternoon at o'clock. Inter- was at Means Cemeter Ser were conducted by Rev. Lee bf Hampton.
 !. Lyon was a member of the Baptist church of this city. She |hree months to the day follow |e death of her husband. Mrs. V.
 eynolds, a daughter, returned |the funeral yesterday.