davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-30
District of Sharon ss.. Probate
 Court, December 31st, 1918.

Estate of Willard W. Hicks, late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al- lowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 Emma H. Killmer, Administratrix, R. F. D. Pine Plains, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-30

Domestic sizes of n:.. lracite are ex- stremely short because if the cut in production caused hr ne influenza epidemic. There is, !.owrver plenty of buckwhcat size anthracite. Every Householder should use .:1 per cent. hucl;"h""t, whi"!! co%.S &.@j less than stove sizes.
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-30
COALOGRAMS.

If you waste coal, some one else will have to do without. Save anthracite
 czucraI lnfluenza's forces de- seated the anthracite coal miners in their battle for big production. Save what anthracite you have.
 The more wood you burn, the less coal you need. Saw wood anG save anthracite.
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-30
What our Heirs Tn.nk.


 'Our lowest ambition should be life of ninety yCarS." says noted physician. Well, 1t is sort of tow ambition just merely to hang on.--Bos- ton Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-30

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem N c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
ID. A. r. CHAPTER
DOING GOOD WORK

q
The Carter Braxton Chanter, D. a,
RI. named iii honor of ain ancestor of
William Tyler Page. author of the
American Greed IS doing an excellent
work.
Mrs Letitia r. Wilson Is Regent Of
the Chapter, which will not suspend
meetings during the summer, but has
been organized with the idea of hold
ing meetings regularly every month in
the year
The Carter Braxton Chapter has d
membership Of Is with 4 waiting list
of twenty. It's latest work ii that of
undertaking To put b copy of i little
book just OUT of print entitled The
Americans Greed and Its Meaning,
by Matthew Page Andrews. III the
hands Of every school IN the counties
of Maryland
This the Carter Braxton Chapter
has already done III St Maryss county,
and hopes to have other Chapters in
the State to do in other counties. The
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter, In
Anne Arundel county II ii also de-
sired 10 have each child given copy
of lie Americans Greed to learn to
repeat il and understand It's meaning,
while the little book may be placed
In the hands of the teacher
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
NEXT EXAMINATION
FOR AUTO. LICENSE
TO BE HELD JUNE 50

The next examination for licenses
ID run automobiles trucks. notor-
cycles Or other motor vehicles. viii
be held on Monday June 80, from ?
Il. II to la O'Clock noon.
Motor Vehicle Commissioner q, AUS
.lin Raughman Will have his represen-
tatisos here to examine applicants for
licenses 70 run motor vehicles The
examination viii consist Of mental
test and demonstration through
which the operator must show his
ability u run 4 car.
There will probably not be another
discrimination for licenses for q month
OF more. and those having instruction
licenses which expire in 30 days are
reminded to take tile regular exami-
nation ON Monday, June 30.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
ANOTHER DOG SCARE
AT EASTPORT LAST NIGHT

Some few days ago Eastport #was s
visited BY mad-dog stare. and The
village was tile scene Of no lttles ex-
cifesnpllt not 10 say apprehen iyelaess
f1l several day Scarcely ha ihe
efeet of that dog scare died ont be-
fore there Il another.
Last night What was apparently
mad dog. ran amuck on Bay Kldge
avenue. and created some alarm he
animal Was swapping and silartiiig,
a1il attempting to bite any one no
came his way There IS no question
with the residents Of the yiiiage Eho
SIM the animal that the dog VAS mad.
One of the residents Of the Bay Ridge
seet4un started Is gel his gun 20 shoot
lie dog. bllt upon his return=i hesarli-
lnal lad disappeared When last seen
tie dog thought to be mad vas KUN
nif;s oul BAY Ridge Road. towardstte
raIlroad crossing People in thess vi
Iclnitv are cautioned To watch otitE for
strange dogs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
PASSENGER SERVICE
WILL START TOMORROW

with the Chief Executive of MARY
hand delivering the principal address.
Mayor Strange presiding. and. with
lothers, speaking briefly, bat with deep
Eearnestness. tile ceremonies on this
side of the Bay connected with the
beginning of the ferry service between
Annapolis and Claiborne. took place
early this afternoon The fine steamer
Emerson C. Harrington, pulled away
from the Annapolis wharf shortly be-
fore two. and ceremonies on the same
order were held All Claiborne, FORMER
State Senator Richard s. Dodson, of
Easton, Md, presiding
! IN addition 10 those named. the
speakers here were w. Mason Sllehatl,
Judge Robert Moss, Addison F, Null
tliken, W Thomas Kemp, State Senator
4Iegg. III queen Anne's county. and
State Senator Orlando Harrison of
Worcester county Most of these were
Ialso scheduled for speeches on the
lother side Of the Bay.
The special feature of the affair At
#g&l1Il&tNftio FSt
the steamer of the MARYLAND colors,
the gift OF the City Of Annapolis, which
was performed by Mayor Strange, and
tho christening OF the vessel, when
Mrs. Harrington formally gave her
the name IL the chief executive, and
broke bottle of real champagne on
the prow Music was q feature at
5both ends and during the trip, the
performers being the Spencer Concerl
Band, of Easton
The Harrington left Annapolis carls
this morning for Claiborne, where tle
Eastern shore party, consisting q
more than half of the whole number
were taken aboard. and the arriya
It'll Annapolis on the return trip was
shortly before noon The beginning
of the ceremonies here, arranged frs
for eleven thirty. and then postpones
until noon. did not actually gel under
way until d few minutes before one
and were dragged out considerable.
because the speakers failed to obsery'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
MORE REAL ESTATE
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

Meredith. Healy and Meredith. of
this city, have recently purchased il
the Third District containing about
$50 acres from Misses Maggie nuvall
and ina n Singleton Of Washington.
The property has / good yet III farm
buildings and also has very valuable
tract Of timber along the water which
almost surrounds The property The
price Is understood 10 be around
twenty thousand dollars. Chas Il Lee
made the sale The place is known as
Hollywood
Mr. Lee has also bought for q client
the Hogan property at the intersection
.of State Circle, Cornhill and East
streets. from Miss Josephine Hogan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
CITY DOCK REPAIRS
WE'LL UNDER WA Y

Work OH tile City Dock al the foot of
Main street was begun Monday aIid
is progres sing rapidly about zone
third of the pilings 70 be d91verlsare
aoY IN place, and the contraetor rsa re
figuring on contemplating he JOB IN
from four ID SIX weeks The time al
lowed BY the contract II SKY days.
bur it seems probable That the work
Will be finished before nearly aM Of
this time has elapsed
aIr. James Cartwright. wlho wa@ in
charge of the operation has been Nall-
I'd home because of sicknesssbut 81 Is
being managed IN his ahseIlee by 2 =
ass stant, and no delay wiA bessoc-
ca stoned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
ST. Johns AGAIN
RATED IN BIG TEN
Result OF Government Inspection
Lists Her Among The Best
Military Colleges
RESULT WAS EXPECTED

Az the commencement exercises yes-
terday Al ST Johns College, lr F'eli
read ne official announcement oi The
ratings which have been given e mill
.tary colleges as result Of the gov
ernmcnt inspections
Before reading lie official letter nr.
Fell explained to tie audience that The
inspections are held each year, cover
ing every military Institution in the
country Tor the purpose of determIn
ing The ten colleges which excel In
military drill and tactics According
40 the new plan there Will be 4 month
ly inspection instead Of annually This
arrangement WAS adopted during the
present year In time for two inspec-
tions 10 be made
The letter read BY Dr Fell was as
follows
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19

llc fii;ttssstiF;tii1fl S '1i fessillsal sSsis.
ice from annapolis ~ laiboflie
through the medium of q genuine
dieais steamer aided bN the state
and carried oll a part 81 The
State road system, thus connect
no the Eastern and Western
shores, Tie two great natural g
visions Of The State, took place this
morning under happy auspices
the Ave minute Limitation which had
been placed upon them However, the.
crowd was cool, comfortable and hap
py and seemed 10 enjoy every moment
|of the time, and the applause was APP
preciative and generous
iii his opening remarks. Mayor
Strange said that at last the BAY ferry
was reality and that he had no doubt
OF It's success He said that the ferry
meant much 10 Baltimore and the
Eastern Shore, and that the people of
both sections should get behind Y and
make it d success. He mentioned the
difficulties which had beset the irlaug-
Inration Of the ferry service, and gave
Governor Harrington great credit for
his vision and for his energy and abil-
ity iii overcoming them all and ae-
complishing his purpose.
Stating that he knew Governor Har-
ringtoI was bridge man and
would not agree with him, Mayor
Strange said that the ferry formed the
real solution of the effort to bring
the two sections of the State together,
land that the bridge was not likely to
1 be built. III closing, Mayor Strange
said that the establishment OF the ferry
answered the one argument which had
been made Id favor Of transacting
State business elsewhere than 81 An
Inapolis. as provided BY the State Con-
istitution, as now there would be no
8diffieulty ia reaching Annapolis from
the Eastern Shore,
Governor Harrington said in part:
The startfng of the Claiborne An
Inapolis Ferry under State auspices and
practically state control. in my opiii-
ION establishes a precedent hat Will
ffnaugurate il plan of operation that Is
destined to be the greatest assurance
sof the future advancement of our State
and the firmest bind Of harmony and
friendship between the two shores and
between the Eastern Shore and Bal
afimora city that has been devised or
accomplished Iii the history of our
State.
our magnificent Bay in times past
before the day Of the development oi
The railroad. had furnished not only
the cheapest but the sole method q
transportation for both passenger and
freight traffic to Baltimore from tht
counties of the State bordering upoI
1.-the Chesapeake
The rapid development Of the rail
road system upon the Eastern Shor,
and the practical ABSORPTION Of th'
1 steamboat lines plying upon the bai
I BY the same interests that control IN
railroad traffic, has inevitably led Z
] the wiping ont of all competition am
/ the diversion of all possible trade q
the railroad traffic 0nr very geog
] raphical typography, this trade ha
gone from our state 10 the great cite
! of the north rather than 70 our grea
metropolis. the city Of Baltimore
.It is true that not all Of this trad
y has been diverted on account of ou
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
VAR DEP aiENT
WASHINGTON. Juno is, ilf7


Distinguished Colleges and llonnr
schools for tie year 1919 Basel up.
OH reports Of officers detailed for The
purpose of Masking the altnusl III.
spection ot the military departments
of educational institutions III which
officers of the army are detailed as
professors ~ military science and tae
tics. tie following named iastitutIons
ire afnpunced dis the distinguished
colleges md thc honor IA raols Id
spoefiMeiy as contemplated by para
graph 80. Compilation Of orders,
1881 1916. as changed
distinguished Colleges Agflcul-
tural College of Texas. College sta
lion, 1exas Cornell University.
Ithaca, New York Michigan Agri.
cultural College West LANSING tIichs
igan. Norwich University. Northneid
Vermont; Oregon Agricultural Col.
lege Corvallis. Oregon. Pennsylvania
Military College. Chester, rennsyl-
sania; ST Johns College. Aanarolla
Maryland: The Citadel. Charleston.
South Carolina; University of Cal.
ifoinia. berkeley California; unher.
CONTINUED on Page Three.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
F cry Service A Reality

bright skies and eool bfttz5 Fe
tile llapp5 .ltfies
ous aid uss 81 futurc file sei,
iee eail and shsaild nlean more ST
annapolis 81 d colll,li rslsl and lll-
fltlsiriaI m than an hing ssiiiss
has ever taken place bcfofc. IS
largely i'll tic hands af its own Ils w
pic as is whether OF not these gre;st
objects arc d be attained
geography The shore has found the
northern cities more profitable mar
ket aud better distribution polft
Buf it is likewise true, and / say Il for
the purpose aione of constructive criti-
scism that the business people Of Balti-
more city and especially those who
heretofore have been entrusted with
the control or management Of the AZ
fairs Of Baltimore City have seen this
trade drifting RAPIDLY and still more
rapislly from Baltimore City, without
any great effort heretofore ~ least,
to stay the tide or regain the trade
which Ias been lost.
Il believe The building Of bridge
across the Bay would have been The
most wonderful AS well as The most
beneficial piece ~ construction work
and that ii was absolutely feasible.
! In my judgment. had baltimore City
utilized tie road money which has
been allotted 10 her by tile State, ~
the building of this bridge, the bridge
would not only have been 4 reality
but the trade from the shore would
have been mostly recovered I believe,
had the bridge been built At the
time when the survey WAS made by
the Merchants AMI Manufacturers Az
isoeiation of Baltimore City and the
Electric Line down the shore, then
9eontelnp plated by private capital, The
undertaking would have been moi only
practical but highly renluneratise as
we'll therefore have no apology to
make It'll stopping to pay this tribute
Ato the bridge But the bridge
has not been built and our railroads
and our steamboat lines are il the
hands Of capital without our borders.
baltimore CITY has d wonderful rep
utation along many lines. Die haye
wonderful Building Companies Trlsi
Companies and Banking institutions
bur the investing Of our capital IN in.
|9ernai improvements or enterprises
such as the bridge or the ferry has
not been one of our strong points
have very much regretted that ! havt
been unable t0 interest the capital d
our state, even in this ferry PROPOSE
tion. and that we have had 70 80 &
the city OF New York, NOT for tlle vision
but for the capital To make practlca
the realization of the vision which Il
ours. And am sure son Join witt
tme in welcoming With as this capital.
The Legislature Of 1915 authorize,
Ifhe state Roads Commission To estab
Ilish a ferry between Claiborne On th
Eastern Shore and Annapolis for th
] purpose Of more closely connectini
,iihe two shores with each other an
j Baltimore City and appropriated th
magnificent sum Of fifty thousand dol
- lars for this purpose. / believe tha
i first blush We viii all think, con
] sidering the amount named, that III
i Act was intended as joke or sinpl
ffor home consumption, especially 3
Continued On Page Tw0l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
Entertainment III sion BlarslIe.

4 successful play was g5gen stast
night at Glen Burnie hall BY She Guild
III st. Alban's church of the salIage A
pleasing program was preseHfed, sand
the sketch The Neneered wage, =
was given by The cast ln commend Z
ahle manner All took their narts
well. and the audience was highly
.nIeased
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
, Cordial Welcome Awaits You at
the Roosevelt Military and
Naval Clubs
aaa 26 C.4L VER7 STREET

wiling and lounging rooms. Shower baths All
s g1aaefn club facilities Good sleeping and bathing
aflons for men IN uniform.
s9ssial tasuFes-
eaateen service, prices very moderate
lss sse pool and billiards.
N n eek3f dance every Thursday at Adams Park
sNseslp dance every Friday At the Roosevelt Club.
3laag afternoon sing each Sunday, 100 TO 800 & M.
9ooa music and select musical program,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
n 4 CONFERENCE
M PROSPECTIVE PLAN
abllity OF Buying
Young Women
fan As soelatiorl
81 5000 RAISED

right hy
n the per
of 4 Young
stieri Tie
hfiii1ing fst
otner
ret'
Eled tu meet
the East
s. 5tlan &
ihis diatr5ei
awafe Penn
af Coinln
very inter
III tic y
lid Sir made Il
e not one
preYent hays
ela hy Way q.
haild fant.e
s4sS E8st ts, }fA4EttS tts1
fteat
lillg gfls now thai
f ist such .iit Of
she said
and fFnps f';li tss.
pl aqrifie flp VII Tile
3st,.,ts,f III girl lffe. she
gie ttilt and i
ana other phases
ite5, II foeai w t
fnr educational.
l,iE pfiiilai develop
tlp something ~
ltlng taiik about keep
ana lliey will be harny
lIaa Sic tald af the
lip III uapeils III being
N ilefe because
aeaf iiltrtil,i Camp
t,f hi sou jig 'ent rssl
N tiilt plla tbe money
lad iesi iiat.
Ms. RWlalls ilIh
heen the 81
aaa an Page Taree1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19

Service Inaugurated With Elab-
orate Ceremonies At Annapolis
And Claiborne. While Thou
sand Guests Enjoy Perfect Day
And Pleasant Associations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
Marriage License

The following marriage Ncensa to
4 coiored couple was issued by the
CLERK ef the Court
Henry Crook. 30. of Annapolis, and
Bertha Spriggs, rs. Camp proIess
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19
Lawn + etc

Thefe Will he 4 lawn feie held by the
Kfa ilerafds MISSIONARY SUetdy. on tic
iuwn adjoining the frst Methodist Ihnreh
Fr5aay esctiiig tiAe 2Otil. 1919 hegi3 ming
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19

No man can get married 80 tbs he
idea that he is getting something fer
nothing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19

(Conlinned on Page TWo.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-19

CONTINUED On Page Three.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
You Do hlore Work.

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out OF everything when your
blood IS In good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system. causing weakness. laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
1ROFE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy ana Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
lis strengthening. invigorating effect, see
how II brings color 10 the checks end how
& improves the appetite. you will then
spprcc. alto rs trJsc tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
IS not a patent medicine. IL Is simply
IRON and QtiINiNE suspended in Syrup.
20 pleasant even children like il. The
olood needs Quinine 20 Purifyii and IRON
70 Enrich il. These reliable tca.c prop
critics never fail 90 drive out impurities In
the blood.
The Sueneth-Creatine Power Of GROVES
IASTELESS Chill TONIC has made IL
the favurite tonic in thousands Of homes
More than thirty-five years ago. folks
would ride long distance 10 Set GROVES
rASTELESS Chill TONIC when
member Of their family had Malaria OK
needed a bodybuilding. strengthening
tonic. The formula is Just the same IT,
jay. and you can Get Il from any srrs
store. SOC per bottle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
AND CROsBYTON
GET DAILY TRAIN SERVICE

Commencing Monday morning,
December LIST, two daily trains be-
tween the towns OF Crosbyton and
Scagraves will be started. The new
schedule provides that the passen-
ger train from Crosbyton going TO
Seagravcs will remain in Lubbock
until connections are made with the
north. south and west bound trains;
tina; the train leaving for Crosbyton
in the morning from Seagraves, will
remain in Lubbock until the north
bound afternoon train arrives here.
Thus practically all connections viii
b. made easily in every direction
from Lubbock for points in the three
branch lines out Of Lubbock. The
only connection missed during the
day will be the train from Crosbyton
TO Seagraves leaving Lubbock before
the afternoon northbound Amarillo
train
This service of the railroad comes
not because the demand of traffic
created il. but as we are informed,
to give extra service for passengers
and mail and in the hopes that in
iNf near luAhft Nitllit NNtib w
mand both trains A daily freight
train service between these points
will be made we understand Thus
the towns served by this road will
receive first class service in the fu-
ture.
Instructions as yet. have not been
received regarding the mail service
between Lubbock, Brownfield and
Seagraves, but is assumed by parties
well informed, that this will be a
matter of actually within a few
DAYS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
PIONEER sTOCKMAN DIES AT
HOME IN SAN ANTONIO

Col T. L. Fairris, well known cap
italist and retired stockman of the
South Plains, died at his home in San
Antonio. Texas, last Friday, Nov. 21,
1919, following AN illness of several
years. Col Fair-is resided in Lub-
book County about twelve years, or
until last April. He was formerly in
the stoekraising business IN this sec
ton. About four years ago because
Of the weight Of years and failing
health he retired from active work in
these lines and moved TO this city
and purchased good deal of town
property and a fine residence. For
the past three years the ColonePs
health has been 50 poorly that he
was practically an invalid and follow
ing advice of friends he disposed of
his Lubbock home and bought in
San Antonio at which place he resid-
ed since leaving here.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, two sons. George S. Fairris, Of
Plainview. and Edwin Fairris of Nor
thern New Mexico; two daughters,
Mrs. DR.. J. +. Mayfield and Mrs. DR.
J. II. Reagan, both Of San Antonio.
Funeral services were held at the
Cottage Presbyterian church Of this
city Monday afternoon, Nov. "a, con-
Quoted by Rev. 7. II. Pollard. Inter-
meut was made Immediately follow
ing in the Lubbock cemetery.