davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

yellow and scarlet trees mirrored. in
verted. in the water. and to the right
the eye follows the stream to the
Chesapeake
Over the bridge one passes. or stops
at, the Old State House. the gov
ernor's home and st. Johns College;
The Naval Academy Is close by, and
the Post Graduate school is on the
route road. which takes US out over
the Severn. a wide river. with a long
steel bridge. floored like the other
bridges with loose rough boards which,
taken at four miles an hour. turn
under the wheels and make a noise
like stage thunder. These bridges
are safe enough, but they are GER
tainly not in keeping with the good
roads OF Maryland. which lead to and
beyond them.
Luncheon In Baltimore.
There is a small bridge of similar
construction over the Magothy River.
and further on. If one needs to stop,
a garage at Glenburnie. There is a
long bridge over the Patapsco, and
CONTINUED on FACE NINE
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Wooded Hills, Quaint Old
Buildings and Witching Scenes Combine
To Make Care-Forgetting Day With the
Liberty Six.

of US. or. counting the personification
of the car. which Mr.. Stewart, of the
Liberty Sales Company. says should
be recognized there were five, the
fifth and most important member of
the party being Miss Liberty Six
Mr.. Stewart firmly believes In the
human side OF a car. and. first off.
introduced her as an entity possessed
OF mind and body. and perhaps a bit
of soul
Human Insticts of Car.
A car has. he Insists. the intelli-
gence Of its makers; it knows its uses,
and rebels promptly at careless or
ignorant manipulation; it becomes
sulky. like a child. or balky. like a
mule. 1t has joints as supple and
perfectly fitted as our own, and IL
they are not well oiled. they develop
rheumatism. Just as do ours. 1t has
an appetite. just as we have; IL 1t
does not get water it burns with a
fever: II it does not get food (gas),
it develops a ''tummy ache" and
knocks. to let US know 1t has cramps.
From the moment Of leaving The
Herald ONCE at 1880 a. m. MIR. Stew
art demonstrated that a beautiful car
will respond with her every ounce
to the hand of him who understands
and cares for her.
The route taken was out Pennsyl-
vania avenue and over the Capitol
grounds. southeast. in the direction
OF Marlboro. The smooth asphalt
Of the city merges into a good. con-
crete road. and. so far as driving is
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

Now is the storied Indian summer.
Of misty mornings and moons golden
with a sun which warns. but does not
burn. II there is a drop Of red. Gypsy
blood in you. these rare october days
will set 1t stirring; the open road is
calling, and nature invites you out to
revel in her carnival of color. There
is balm in the air and forgetfulness
for the tired heart in the witchery Of
the woods.
Wednesday Of last week was the day
perfect for the first Of the series OF
autumn tours which The Herald will
feature each week. There were four
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Distributors,

Aehessa 0ldag Company, 600 F Street N. ".
Rudolph & West Co, 1882 New York Ave. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Automobile FIRST
Automobile
Section
-
Trip Into Picturesque old Maryland

II you value your Life take care at the
Marlborough crossing.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Automobile
Section

natural road, beautifully wooded on
either side. Between Hills Bridge and Mount
Zion.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-15
DEATH TAKES ONE
OF CITY'S BRIGHTEST
BESTOWED WOMEN
Nrs MARGARET Hall, Wife Of Prof. An.
geIo Hall, Saccambs 10 Long
And Painful Illness

Prof Angelo Hall. Of the department
81 mathematics al the Naval Academy
has returned from Pittsburgh Pa
where be Was called by the illness and
subsequent Of his death 81 his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Hail who has been 4
patient for about 4 year in 4 hospital
there,
Mrs Hall died on Tuesday, last,
after long and painful illness Death
was due To pernicious aenemia. Be.
sides her husband she lis survived By
two sons and daughter Her sons
I4lewellyn and David are students at
Harvard, and her daughter Peggy, Is
4 student al the Holladay school, this
city, living with her father and grand
mother on Madison street
Mrs. Hall had many friends lii An
napolis who will mourn her death
she was d former member of the
board OF managers Of the Emergency
hospital. from which she was Obliged
ITO resign because of failing health
she took d keen interest IN everything
that was for the welfare civic better
ment and moral upllft Of the town
She was an active member of tbs
Woman.s Civic league. and of tls
Mothers Circle, Of the 8 r 6, A and
other local Organizations. She was
also i member Of the first class Il
take the course III First Aid. under
Medical Director Field. u s
Mrs Hall was woman of rare cul
ture, we'll read deep thinker, gooc
Judgment and possessed Of q cheer
ful. happy and amiable disposition
she was loved BY all who knew her
Iand to know her was privilege ane
To be her friend an honor. The deatl
Eof Mrs Hall has removed from An
napolis where she had resided fol
many years, one Of its brightest aile
best women,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-15
NVJEN WOULD TALK
N WOMEN ACCySERS
Wants To
.p..., ou aflows They
rfts For Him
ATE M = N r

r Perkins and
want %
'si le scaffold that
ailse of having
e hung upon on
want 10 shake
f,aias e them | forgive
nd advise them 70
o as to meet me
s.s a8atfcally declared
morning
ap f5 morning that q
srltten BY Georgia
& an of the coiorei
9eea % hang Feb
tof III, murder II Mrs Lottie
1917, was COM
1e eni was IN prep
'.oa ,rBterd hlit vas not com
'.,,J H, morning and vas not
/, flostlen mil tlais morning,
I. sa,ss tine being duly witnessed
Wielularl basil In this
,,.ss4 sRoW,Ien relterates his pro-
.sas III augeence declares his
-, Heaven ana asks forgiveness
,s... gl,a have testified against
Suaeden Remains Cheerful
,.j.ng 0fIin lae very shadow Of
81 u lo0s the condemned man, with
s, Isan tso 8eaks Of life before him,
.s,as apsaaken Iii his claims 70 be
,.,,e Inlaeenf af tlle murder Of
,s rs aesusad and FOR which he
.a EIe bearing up exceed
|k4 veil Is cheerful and spends
]. Ii bis line singing lie Il visit
] fs4B.atly liy his spiritual adviser,
~ Il8lt ard Welcomes the visits.
sgIa Roslali al Asbury colored
vim frequent visitor 70
4 ana aets III spiritual adviser
Isl tlie inmates singing and praying
s tAstl anfn tfiey wish. has been
ss WITH sN,a,len III late. She pre-
s. m statement which SnoWden
dated and later signed The state-
= Ras preparea IN the presence Of
III aaiebinlii BASIL after compile
Is aas submitted 10 him for Yeri-
ssg5Fs and vas signed IN his press
ae III saoNlen
Writing Showed Flrmness
bafaetefs lirtraying illiteracy
Il spFarentl indicating perfect ply
Is control he name of John Snow
v sas affixed to the document, im-
s+satels after which snowden arose,
VI III lis right hand and declared
sgfrsiyely
3 NE preseuee of God every word
d 0rttten here i true
saadel has expressed wish to
i Governor harrington but not, ac-
1fti9s q the Fsusten woman. because
I sshes ~ make any plea for elem
ito him bat rather talk over the
Y q general with him. to thank
his interest There Is no ex-
isilei that governor Harrington
'algQl'ils s4tl tae request rs II Isl
afFe IS nathing more TO be done.
a9tefl Statement preparation OF
-s Rs heBiill ait February . by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-15
IMPORTANT CHANGES
PROBABLE SOON AT
LOCAL PoSToFFIcE


Many changes are anticipated ct the
city postoffice Not the least among
the contemplated changes is the re-
moval of the money order and registry
department from the regular down
stairs Office, TO an Office on the second
floor. This move Is d necessary one,
owing to the crowded condition Of the
pOstofTice down stairs where the space
is congested
Many other postofices, Ontably that
at baltimore. has It's money order and
registry department upstairs The
plans are being considered as 70 the
advisability of either building an am
mex to take care of these departments
or to have them removed 10 the room
above stairs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-15
.BDDY AND BOSSY ARE
STILL IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Eggs And Butter Continue Tc
Hold Price Lead Today Az
The Local Market
MARKET BUSINESS FAIR

Sliding scale was the order OF things
at Market Space today Il didn't make
any difference 10 the merchants hold
ing forth there, blowing in their hands
and shaking their feet to keep warm,
what was offered sale was made on
the spot II there vas any semblance
of quo ations they we're lost sight of
after stif gale had set IN and large
stocks still remained on the shelves
and ID the bins
Simon pure eggs commanded fifty
cents dozen which was the price a
week ago. Those who brought ID their
wares to dispose ot to the marketeers
were receiving forty cents q dozen for
the same hen fruit Ia the opinion Of
some Of the old-timers who preside
1T the market, eggs will continue 70
hover round the half dollar mark Tor
some time to come.
Concerning the same topic the mar
keteers expressed the belief that even
should warmer weather come there
would be ma big drop in the price Of
eggs because 0k the advent of spring
will usher ii the setting season.
Butter was scare commodity today
but where It was TO be had brought
sixty cents pound
Chickens, still adorned with their
millinery were bringing forty cents
while those ready for the pot were
marked up to fifty cents pound
Potatoes were selling at $3.50 a
bushel There was an abundance Of
spuds and some farmers who hauled
10 large quantities we're unable to dis
pose of them at s1i0 a bushel
There was an abundance Of cabbage
whcih was selling at four cents per
pound
business was reported to be only
9a{s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-15
OUTDOOR SHOW CASE
ROBBED OF SAILOR
SUIT or CLOTHES

A show case IN front Of the store Of
Joseph I.ipman on Main street. was
broken open and robbed last night.
Upon entering his store this morning
Mr.. Lipman discovered the robbery,
Tie case had not been broken, but the
lock was In some manner manipulated
and the show case opened III this way.
A sailor suit was stolen therefrom.
This is the second show case broken
open and robbed on public streets ID
front or stores In the past ten days
the other having been that Of Green
gold. on West street which was robbed
of caps, gloves and ties,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-15
CLUB HAS
FINE INITIAL PROGRAM
Local Organization Gives First Of
Formal Meetings Since Re-
organization Recently
INTERESTING PAPERS

With pleasure and certainly with
profit 10 members, according TO their
assertions today, the first program
meeting of the University club was
held last night III the clubroons of
the II. M. q. A at ST, Johns college.
The president PROF Horace ] Fen
ton. presided Al highly interesting pa-
per was presented By Professor Styer
On The radio station at the Naval aca.
deny aud the business Of radio som
munieation and what Il means to the
world.
Prof. Walter 3 Norris had an in
terestlng discussion on the sOrigina-
tor Of George Washington Il was
Pastor Weems, an old colored cler-
gyman In this county, who propa-
gated the famous elerrytree story.
said Professor Norris the old colored
preacher attempting to teach morals
to the young race and truthfulneas BY
means Of this story
Prof w f. 0ltyet gave d very IN
tersstlng talk on Argentia He told
Of its history. and gave an account Of
IT'S government and politics.
The Rev. Maurice 81 White led an
interesting discussion on Some As.
poets 81 Religion discussing what
was true and what wasn't true IN relig
Ion. This discussion grew animated
and promised 10 exceed the length al
lotted To each speaker because of the
members entering into tho discussion.
and President Fenton was obliged to
close The business meeting
PA social evening followed and btf-
fet supper was enjoyed BY the club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-15
THREE OF RESERVE
OFFICERS CLASS AT
THE ACADEMY RESIGN

The following officers who have been
on duty here with the Fifth Reserve
0ficers class have presented their
designations
Ensign George ID. Olds. Jrt Ensign
Wallace b Curtis. and Ensign Court
ney II Moore
These designations have been ac-
cepted To take effect Immediately. En-
sign Olds has been on duty recently in
the ONCE 81 the erintendent OF the
Naval academy. and bis courtesy and
consideration Of others doing business
there has won him many friends. who
regret mis- resignation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
ADDRESSES FRENCH
SOCIETY OF NATIONS
Informs Delegates He Ii Wholly In
sympathy with plan % Meet With
Then And Celebrate

President Wilson III addressing
Thursday at Paris the delegation from
i French Association for Society Of
Nations, il reply To our invitations to
join with them, said
appreciate vary deeply What has
been said. and / take Il that The kind
suggestion ii that some time after my
return we should arrange public
meeting, at which, am quite conA-
dent, We may celebrate the completion
of the work, at any rate up to q cer-
tain very far advanced stage. the con-
summation Of which we have been
working and hoping for long time
1t would be 4 very happy hing II
that could be arranged can only
say for myself that sincerely hope
Iit can be- | should wish to lend any
assistance possible to so happy q con-
summation
cannot help thinking Of how many
miracles this war already has wrought
miracles of comprehension as 10 our
inter dependence as nations and as
human beings. miracles as to the re-
moval of obstacles which seemed big
and now have grown small. III the way
of active and organized cooperation
or nations, in regard to the establish
ment and maintenance Of justice.
And the thoughts Of the people hay
ing been drawn together, there have
been created already force which IS
not only very great, but very formid-
able, force which can be rapidly mo-
hilized- namely. the moral force Of
the world
One advantage in seeing one an-
other and talking with one another
lis TO find that. after all, we all think
the same way.
We may try to put the result Of the
thing into different forms, but We
start with the same principles
have often been thought Of as 3
man more interested In principles
than ia practice, whereas, as mat
ter OF fact, can say that, in one
sense principles have never interested
me because principles prove them
selves when stated They do not need
any debate The thing that Is difiicuit
and interesting is how to put them
into practice. Large discourse II mo-
possible on the principles but large
discourse IL necessary on the matter
d Z realizing them.
So that after All, principles until
translated into practice are very thin
and abstract. and. may add, uninter-
esting things II Is not interesting to
have nearby visions Of what 1t Ii pos
sibIe to accomplish. And in meeting
such as you are projecting perhaps
We can record the success that we
shall have then achieved of putting d
great principle into practice. and dem
onstrated that 1t can be put into prac-
tice, though only, let us say, fiye years
ago it was considered an impractical
dream
/ will cooperate with great happi-
ness III the plan that you may form
after my return, and thank yOu very
warmly for the compliment Of this
personal viist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-15
CoIored sailors 10 Debate

Sailors Joseph Bragg, Of Virginia; !;
Aubry Baker. Of Oklahoma: Robert
Paris, of Massachusetts, and Joseph
Travis. of Ohio are scheduled to meet
the debating club of Union university.
Of Virginia, soon, on the subject, sA
League of Nations. & Each of these
sailors are former students Of uniyer-
stiles in their respective states and
are expected to make i good showing
against their opponents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-15
ANTS ARE HERE
WHAT is PORTENT a Z

Antsreal ants which you
have such . time keeping out Of
the cupboard and the bread box
fn the summer time have all
ready made their appearance il
Annapolis
In the memory Of the earliest
pioneer II is said II cannot be
recalled when ants we're 10 be
found at this time of the year or
for that matter months after
They are actually here how
ever, and may be seen scooting
in and out Of the crevices be-
tween the bricks in the side
walk sncircling Church circle.
Some maintain that the ap-
pearance 81 the insects at this
unseemly season II certain
sign of an early spring
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-15
ADMIRAL'S DEATH
RECALLS HISTORIC
NATIONAL DISASTER
Late Rear Admiral HOed Vas ON
Board The Mainev when Blown
Up ii Tears Age Aat Havana

Board The sGainev When Blown
Up Fl Tears Age Aat Havana
To-day is being observed throughout
the United States as the twenty nrst
anniversary or the destruction Of the
battIeahip Maine IN Havana harbor.
The Maine vas blown up 90 Febru-
AIRY rs. 1893. and one of the naval Of
acers on the ship st the time was the
ater Rear Admiral John Hood q. 3.
!, whose funeral took place Thursday
ternoon from sc Amne's church. ADJ
iral Sigsbee saa A command Of the
aine when the ship was destroyed.
The mast Of the Maine and portion
81 her wreckage blocked the harbor
og Havana nor many years. having only
been removed 3 few yeAra ngO r0r-
aious Og she histcrie vessel were given
ID various towns and citfes throughout
the country t0 be served ii I0caa
nnmnsmmas ns praseA relics
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-15
College Avenne Baptist Church

Iow the Church Reveals Her
Lord. Is the subject Of the morning
sermon III the College Avenue Bap-
tist church. Rev. Dr. John s. Sewers,
pastor AT the .. n, hour. the sub
jecf announced Ii How the Church
ConceaIs Her Lord Al most cordial
invitation is extended TO all.
AT 10 j. m. the Bible classes have
their study periods.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
LUXE DANCE AT RIVERSIDE WILL
 BE GREAT EVENT

Final plans for the Luke dance at Riverside park next Sunday evening, the gayest and biggest social event of the mid summer season. were made at a special meeting of the high school alumni dance committee yesterday. All net proceeds of the dance will go into the Maricopa county memorial fund.
 The big dance pavilion will be beau tifully decorated for the occasion, it was decided at yesterdays meeting. Red. white and blue bunting will be entwined with class and school colors in a decorative scheme designed to lend enchantment and beauty to the events of the evening.
 Every dance on the program will be a specially Of some nature. Spot dances will be featured. while special lighting effects will be arranged for the eye nngs entertainment. Admission to each dance will be 10 cents. Boxes of the pavilion will be auc- tioned off to the highest bidders. These boxes will likewise be decorated by alumni members of the high school, who will be directly in charge of the pavilion and the program.
 Music will be furnished by the park orchestra.
 In connection with the Luke dance, the Riverside park management has ar ranged special feature for the eye- ming, the nature of which will not be announced until later. This surprise is one well worth while, according to the management
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

Steps will also be taken toward bring ing Miss Fischer from the coast to Phoenix in one of the army planes.
 Flying Starts at 7:3o
 Captain Appleby, who is working out the aerial program for the tournament, said last night that the flying perform ances would not start until about 1880 o'clock. This will leave plenty of time earlier, and also later, in the evening for the addresses by prominent citizens and the music which will be one of the features of the program.
 In the matter of speechmaking, Cap tain Rickenbacker will probably prove easily the favOrite. with stories of his experiences and observations, and eX- periences of other fliers at the front in fighting Huns in the skies. The great est ace, who has disclaimed this title on the ground that it belonged right fully to Lieut.. Frank Luke, will also have much to say of the Phoenix ace.
 Even without the addresses, Captain Rickenbacker, Miss Fischer and the colored army band and troopers, the tournament would be well worth the price of ticket, s1, which automatical- ly makes the purchaser contributor to the Luke memorial fund. The fleet of army airplanes will gwovide thrills { enough for a year, with every stunt known to aviation, formation flying, Illuminated night flying, and everything else that a fleet of airplanes can do. Another feature will be a race between R. c. Saufley, Phoenix business man, in his racing car, and a Rockwell Field pilot in fast pursuit airplane.
 Need Intensive Ticket Selling
 ht,t T urday, the day of the tournament, the tournament committee meeting today will organize a more intensive ticket selling campaign. All last week tickets for the tournament sold well, but it is ! generally admitted they would have l sold better is there had been more workers out. Beginning today, a con- centrated campaign throughout the city will be taken up. Residence and busi- ness districts will alike be covered, door to door fashion, by expert ticket sellers
 Tonight the high school alumni work CTS will meet at the war work building to plan a more intensive campaign for themselves.
 Ticket selling for the tournament i will be much more interesting when il i is remembered that the woman or girl and the man or boy, selling the most | tickets will receive free rides over the city in one of the airplanes taking part 1 in the tournament The person buy { ing the most tickets will also be giver flight.
 The tournament programs, 96 pagt magazines, will 'be out within a few days, and are now in the hands of the printer They will contain not only ths
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
: THE PRODUCER' |S NEWPUBL|CAT|ONOF
 STOCK ASSOCIATION

An announcement was made by The Republican some weeks ago of the intention of the American National Live Stock Association to establish an organ of the association. and again yesterday there was a brief editorial mention of the first appearance of the publication. "The Producer" of which T. w. Tomlinson, for many years the secretary of the association, is the managing editor. The place of publi- cation is Denver, the headquarters of the association. This publication was authorized at the twenty second an- nua1 of the association at Denver.
 The directors of the American Ma tional Live Stock Association Publish ing Co. are all former presidents of the association: United States Sena- tor John E. Kendrick of Wyoming, Ike T. Pryor of Texas, Henry A. Jastro of California, and Dwight B. Heard of
 Phoenix. MT. Tomlinson will be as- sisted by Louis Warming as associate editor.
 The first number of the Producer containing 56 pages, is printed on book
 paper; the typographical work is eA- celIent. The contents embrace com plete articles on nine principal topics which are of foremost interest tC stockmen. Among them is one on the forest service by Will c. Barnes, for
 merly of this state, and long connect ed with the service. There is ar
 article on the regulation of the unap- prcpriated public lands, and others, as follows: on range prospects for tht year; We are a creditor nation;' z
 discussion of the kendrick bill relat- ing to the licensing of the packins industry; an article on the subject O stock feeding, and many others
 There~is an able editorial discussion
 of the business outlook. exports ant prices, market conditions, production
 cost basis, market inspections and sucl l practices at stock yards as over 1 charges on feed bill and loading ant
 unloading charges.
 1 In the department of The Stock mems Exchange" there is an interest l ing article by & H. Cowan, long coun sel for the association. advocating tn, l return of the railroads to theil ] owners, and in this department ther