davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
EAST ORECONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA CO.

shepherd OF the Hills in Pendleton
I Saturday evening.
Bill Shields is erecting n new house
on his lot ON the west side OF town.
j. W, Miller and wife who formerly
oaSned the Dan Russell ranch and who
have been making their home in Colo
rado FOR the past three years, arrived
here today and are visiting at the
home OF their daughter, Mrs. w. T.
kidwen They are looking for loca.
tion.
a basket social was given at Nv,,
Friday evening for the benefit of the
school library of that district. The
amount taken in was Sls4.6O.
Mrs. Thomas Jaques has been quite
sick the past week.
Tom Belts was in Pendleton Satur-
day.
Al Boylen and family returned homo
Friday from visit with relatives in
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolfe were in
own Sunday.
John r. Crymes, a representative of
The American Sunday school U,.ion
spoke at the Pilot Rock church sun.
nav morning.
Mrs f. Il. Shafer. Miss Eldena Sha-
fer, Ms. Charles Michan. Jr.. and
Mrs. Willard McCullock were visitor-
to Pendleton SATURDAY,.
a sunday school social Is being
planed and viii be held in the hase,
nent Of the church Friday evening
November %. a program will he ar
ranged and Rev. ]. Francis Morgan.
pastor Of the Presbyterian church of
Pendleton has promised to be present
to make a talk.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy simmons len
NSnesday for their home in Oregon
City.
Miss Ie'a Cole. nurse. who us at
tending Mrs. VI. d. Orange. was n din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Bona
"Wednesday evening.
T'ventv-siy ladies were present a:
the Community club meeting wednos-
dav evening. Twenty-Five members
are now enrolled.
The high school will present their
p'av. Miss Molly in Ukiah SATURDAY.
evening. November %
About $50 members were enrolled
N the Red Cross membership drive
Lere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
OUT MIDDLEMAN
IS CAMPAIGN SLOGAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-"Cut out the
middleman." That's the slogan for
war on the high cost of living declar-
ed By a joint conference of farm or
ganizations and labor representatives
here today. The conference was call
ed by officials of the Farmers Nation
al council, and national cooperative
association to line up labor and the
farmer behind a legislative reconstruc-
tive program to be placed before con-
gress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22

women industrial workers In
A7chiga0 are naid the same rate of
nav as men where they do the same
work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22

Owing to the eccentricity of the or
bit of Mars the distance of that planet
from the earth runs all the way from
35, 600 900 miles at most favorable op-
position, TO 234,OO0,OOO miles at aver
ago conjunction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
1890 HEARTS, And Johnsons

Americans must Ostener be remind
ed nowadays 0f the naaryels os modern
communication when they hear from
Asia than ID any response to their Mt
tarances that comes from Europe
thar il more or less censored.
Nobody need call Japan q second
time. 1t always answers quickly and
Without nincing words When the
William Randolph Hearsts and Hiram
gohnsons Of the United States deliver
one 81 their dIafribes against the Jap
auese, the william r. Hearsts and HE
ram Johnsons Of Toxic always reply.
yhe performance can be timed 70 the
minute BY any one caring 70 watch
the clock
Our Hearsts and Johnsons have
been demanding the renewal Of hostile
legislation againat Japan and It's peo-
pie. The answer OF the Japanese
Hearsts and Johnsons Is that Presi-
dent Wilson II u hypocrite. q despot
and 4 KAISER IN this Interchange Of
eplthets the American people should
notice that they and not their Hearsts
and Johnsons are the parties involved.
The Hearats and Johnsons Of Japan
are just as intent upon quarrel az
our own Hearsts and Johnsons. and
iR some of them cannot be restrained
they Will have it--New York World.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
Another gyclOps Hoax

The Navy department has been
notified Of the finding In Long Island
Sound on bottle containing what
parpots to be an unsigned message
from the naval collier gyclops. which
sailed from Barbados March 4, 1918,
and has never been heard from since.
This lg the second missive of this
kind that has turned mp. The first
was ! message i'd bottle picked MP
Scar the Baltimore quarantine sta.
ton. August .. 1915. which read. "Cap-
lursd BY German submarine, or the
coast Os Virginia. Our ship Cyclops
John Rammon Cor Rummon1, CHI
cage
No person named RammOn or Rum
mon was among those on the Cyclops,
and since the armistlce the Germans
have denied any knowledge OF the
fate of the Cyclops. The present mes
sage Is said to give notice that the
ship was sinking ID position which
makes the naval authorities regard Il
as i hoax IL 1t Is, the perpetrator has
4 perverted sense of humor. unless he
Is acEuated BY malicious motive. SIS,
for example, q German sympathizes
might have been Id the war. II II OBJ
vions that 1.-THE CyclOps took su6iciens
time ia sinking to allow the prepare
tEon Of thaa note. wreckage from the
vessel should have been found before
this. New York sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
.MAILABLE PARCELS MUST
BE SECURELY TIED

Postmaster Linthieum has received
the following oficial notice
''Oalce 81 First Assistant Postmaster
General.
Washington, May 8. 1913
THE attention Of the department
has been called recently to the fact
that practically All mailabie parcels
that are carefully wrapped and Sc
eurNiy tied for mailing reach their
defamation III good condition and
that complaints at damage Ia transit
result alnAest entirely FROM faulty
wyapRing
All pOstmasters are dfEscted 70 In
atrwct employees to exxiaae from the
malls All paFcela whleh are insecHFeiy
wrappea og tied Postmaategs viii
giva this requirement rs Wide pub
sletty Is Is practicable without ex-
panae 70 themselves Or TO the depart
ment.
Signed, j. G. KOONs.
First Asst. n .M. GeneraI 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
&c

10 gMe Eaasor pg tAe Egeasms GsSpafels
ne teaAheTp Is kane AEaaeA -, u.
~ board with regret. or tlaa ReaA
tion 81 Agfsn Kate Kelly. wbp has
been Supervisor 0g schools agHsee seR-
taKnbor, 1916. They feel that her seG-
snatson meems POI only iOss to saa
county, os i broadly educated woEHaaxl.
but loss 10 the teachers, Of 9
friend.
Her kindly attitude places teachers
Al ease, and makes her visits 70 their
ach0Ol w00ns pieasmre, tor har criE-
k.isns Instead of being the mere fanlt.
nading lectures Of denunciatiOns.
egten given b critic teachers. are con-
atructive talk rchIiGhta pointing
the way. she possesses the rare
poweg Of bringing out the best Ia
teachers and of inspiring them %
make that best, better.
Miss Keily's personality and work
win always be remembered BY the
teachers, for her influence has started
! the schools 81 Anne Arundel county on
the road 10 success
TEACHER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
PUBLIC INVITED 10
HEAR WoAgAA III SPEAKER

Al opportunity that connM seldom
10 cultured Annapolis y sdsered 90
norrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, when
Mrs. Jackson, 81 BOSTON, Mass. vii
sneak III the Ola Senate Chamber
Mrs. Jackson makes this address on
..The Power 81 the Mind, or the
81 of Thought. under the aus.
plcs III the Anne Arundel Branch of
the Womans Surage League Of Mary.
land
Mrs. Jackson Is speaker Of note
and she ii niece of Ralph Waldo
Emerson. she remembers we'll and
attended A. Bronson Alcott's school
of Philosophy. A woman Of such note
should be we'll received IN old, arts.
.tocratic ana cultured Annapolis Al
are Invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
NOr An ISSUE m THE CITY
Es.RgTKeDN

TheYe ii sosas reason for believing
shss shsgs Win " u sGoFt II tnSect
she urohihiaon question into the
cssulnK nunlctpal primaries and eleG.
ticn. III Il dlneult q gse the Feia.
lion Oewsen the city contest and shs
,souog question. nor + there any room
sor an issue bassd entirely upon baa
faallug and resentment.
Nsssher the Mayor Of any other
sushsr 81 the City cOuncil y called
unopa il 10 anything IL his osacial
carAcity which VIII aRecs legislator
d c0pnection with the liquor trafiie,
RE only possihls connection viii Pc
ia relatlon 10 the general executive
powers 81 the Mayor and his inausnce
upsa tie dissatisfaction Of Al Law.
SO honess men would BE- Affected by
SIS personal views IN this regard.
auch ] man III once would have %
sci. sO Ear IL he had the power, IN :
way which would aaaist q the execn.
ton of any law no matter whether
90 hsllaved III Il Of not
Tasrs Ii no question with which
shs city Council viii have 70 deal
whtch touches the liquor question,
As slssy viii not sven vote npOn The
ISSUING 81 licenses as there will be
na licenses ID iasue. the MISTER q
ihssr sentiments On this question has
at anywhsrs near II much to do With
the eaSston 81 Ii Aas had. conse-
anssiv, vate Tor Of asainat can.
ds6ess on the ground og hls hoiaest
envlesions IN this matter. D . vote
81 brepadlcs Of malice only.
Ths reporta are 10 the erect that
sss viii be votes againss DenOcfa.
Sas dates on the ground that the
sS party h sanppnaibAa kor
sse nesgonas proh E6stlon amendment.
Ii That element 81 the Democratic
psy witch Il inclined this way =
lss, II wIll not raiss the iaaue. =
wllk surely work both ways and Il
Mall soon be found that they have
askaa course which will certainly
hsa the erect III quitting themselves
saaasde Os any chance of wtelding any
III sasnss In the party.
IN the city campaign. both ii
primary and general election b. con.
An6d 10 shoas uaaktars which really
6sae a. the sub!set Os sood govern.
0s. There IL enough hers, wlthout
xnin ID mastsFn which eannOt
HAVE sny real connestiOn. but serve y
atvert attehtson from matters Of sag
Tnatar practical moment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
ne Rsd Flag Fogla Den

The Governor of New York Is to be
congratulated on signing the bill for
bidding the display Of the red nag In
that state There Ii 30 much loose
talk about freedom Of action and free
dom of thought. which means. Sc d
rule, fun license to commit any kind
OF grengied anti-social absurdity. that
/ 81 Ii time Il was made clear that the
red nag Is IL the same category with
any other symbol that means active
violence and actual revolution. The
ri SEa8 Il not > banner Of political
parties or the emblem OF associations
thar stand for the free discussion Of
all public questions, Including th0
lcharaeter, method and manner 10 gov
ernment, On tbs contrary. It Il the
emblem Of these who have decided
against the existing form og govern
ment. and the free display Of q means
potential revolution. The only raa-
son THAI violence and revolution
through violence 90 not follow It's dis
play ID the small number os thoea who
rally to II and who would overthrow
existing order to secure they know
not what Every one knows this. and
Il Is only the caauist OF sophist, usual
" not ID the red nag group. who pre-
tends that the Aag stands for moth
ing more than the harmIass banner Of
humane lf international organizations
Sheer humanity ID not the doctrine
preached * meetings where ths red
Tag III haunted and 1t ID not taught 10
The yonng In radical assemblies. Tha
red aag radicals are too ganaeical 10
be diaAOnsss shout It. ana they would
Sc the last to deny their revolutionary
Intentions, even though their pMrIOr
admirers would c0Yer over thesa arauk
Ideas as u the rEghtnesa 81 vfolenee
with sugar c0msaa phrasaad
As for Americans. q hMs been well
said that sAers u enough red III tate
Americas Aae 10 cover any kind 0S 3
private or kaAlSc masEang khaS ioUh
10 q redress Or grievances. DO q caMm9a
sn eORdkttO4 O. % refngSme Ii gogera-
mental mAa&hoaR And kAs n@nner
which % the aymbol 81 doctrines thak
would make aIi sreeaotn 81 apebch and
action and governmental procedure
iEnpassible thr0nzn wesEer d. ain
aTcAy Il net 0nEy not aes&ed haE
ah@mld be prohibited lii the a1eFcaaa
oG that reasonable pr0kecaion mhgch
freA government should gtve so securs
these Fundamental Iinaz isch ~
snre Ia orderly c0nsinuance ii the fn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
Il pERE ANENT MILaTARY BYsTEH
FOn PEACE TINS

asogusary oe war Baker haa express
81 hlsnsels la favor Of tbs resssablish-
nht ii he NatIOnal Guard. but has
erred that the Units Be- foFsned On tho
hsals 81 their oYgaAisation during the
present waY, and MOI As TREY form
srly exlsted.
Wor lrssanee, the old first. Fourth
and Firth ragiEnents Of Infantry would
bs reOrganiapd. bat shs lIsth Tu9an-
try would be maintained. with such
osa1ar unlts as we're composed largely
IL Maryland men, Ii this system Is
carried out. the old divisions coald
81 reformed III reduced form for field
work d 1t full strength Id time 81
need. at ths minimum confusion and
loss af slme.
me plan has 10 recommend Il that
Ii w0aad provide milltary syssem In
slTae At peaes whleh would non break
down when nssded. but would need
only 10 be- expanded when the emer-
gancy required the MSS Of 4 large mili-
lars force. This u one a the highest
considerations when plan for i per
me1ens milsary establishment IL
na6pse
Both during the Spanish Americas
war aud tha present war. 4 was found
shas No had 4 military system which
so0id not stand the test of the ener-
nney. and II haa 70 10 hFOkam M
ana replaced At i great loss Of time
ahd with iujustfss 70 many d these
who bad trIsa Aard 70 prepara them.
savsa for usa when ahete eeantFy
needed them
The syaten Wis MOI an efHctent way
10 prepase for the time og need nor
aia Ii work justice to those who were
eoncernaa in Ii. rae hest consld-
evaIEon &C these wlo are astaaeins
to form i parEnsnant syssam for peace
taEsea should - TO provt& one which
wauia meet any emergency with as
Issfas saanse 40 possible CertainIy.
80 aysaen Ii wanted which has 10 be
olssn np 80 aO0n aa there Ia real
d For military force
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
T IS
NJ +
- q.

Salts
me victOgy Eoan cot ossr. and u.
81. now stands TOR Undsrwritken Sue
oesseulEy EsissaNA aip,ita Rsc0gd.
IN haa baen suggested that me ltal-
.Iams have been extremely moderate ID
their demand Since they do not claiEn
arsaa Britain and fer other king
d0rns that wers s0ggneely veFy mancil
gogsmagiy, ii ID sRue part Of tbs R0ssaa 4
empire Savannah News.
Fof . man who is charged with de-
fsaaing Ae Hnns, Preasaant WFils0n
sesna to have thrown the hooks iRt1
them with q fair degree Of thOrongh.
nesa. ashingtOn P0st.
The Gibarlans are said TO es Afesak,
tsgsa0 With what the Asnsricans airs DO.
ing for them. This q encOuragtng. i
nay Induce the gibeFaans % 10 some
thaRG Tor themselves Dallas Naws.
Belgium has decided to be coed. Bel
GUM Is 20 accustomed to getting the
worst Og Il from her ensmiea that ahs
has concluded To put up with the wors
Of ii from her friendsif necessary
Kansas City Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
YOU'VE
LACK A WIFE
5 NAY co HOME



soadiass raGnralng from abroad &C.
cOEapanied By wives may be discharged
.ssauae lately on Decentralization. &c
0sasug % orders issued BY the war
deparsEeaat. The announcement said
The commanding general 81 the
port Og erlharlation as Hoboken Ii
being Informed OF the instructions.
dated April rs. 1918, concerning the
discharge oE men striving from over
ssas accompanied BY wives married
abroad. BY this extension III such
men are Included whether they ar
rive with the organization or as meme
bers Of casualty companies All such
mem eligible for discharge may. il
thsy desire BE discharged at port
without delay to avoid unnecessary
hardship and TO allow them to acs
company their wiyes 10 their homes.
Tbs commanding general Of the
port 81 enbarkation At Newport News
ii being directed to discharge at port,
II they so desire. ailmen arriving from
oversees accompanied By wives mar
fried abroad
:'The commanding general 81 the
port ot ernbarkation at Boston Is be-
| ing directed to send to Camp Devens
ali men arriving from overseas ac-
companied by wives married abroad,
for immediate discharge II they SO
desire Authority IL granted 10 per-
init wives 10 travel at their own ex-
pense on transportation trains from
Boston 10 Camp Devens, subject @
such regulations as the commanding
general may deem desirable
The commanding general. Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces, IS being
Informed that All enlisted men who
have been married abroad and return
ed to the United States with their
wives viii be sent to Newport News Or
Hoboken. and that II organizations
ARE returned To the United States BY
way or these ports. such men may ac-
company their organizations. other
wise they viii be returned as mem
hers Of special casual companies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
MEMORIAL. WINDOWS FOR
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Six new memorial windows to ii
placed ia the Presbyterian Church afp
expected To reach here IN the nsx
few days ii liz expected they Will hi.
installed IN the church next week ana
that the unwilling will take plAt
some time TO be named by the pas
UPON his return from the General
sembly. which he Is now attenaiHe
ST. Louis
The windows are the Glory u ls
and In memory Of some of the dtcsas
ed elders, Sunday school teacher. ANA
church members who have gone ii
fore. Families OF those who ana
away from the city. and The ftt
pastor. Ia. George Scott Bell an
pected To be present az the aeaIe.
Etion and unwilling ceremonies iu
church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
Kensucky wees saGaeers

ii new day Is Ut hand Tor tie south
ern mOuntaineers. Many or the sol
diers. returning to the log cabins
where they have lived until called into
the service Of their country. are nov
returning to their native hills with
new ideas and Il larger outlook on
life. They have advanced 100 years
since April, 1917
Already these soldiers of the south
esn highlands have created s greater
interest III education among the noun
tain people than has been known aimee
Daniel Boone. born ii Berks county,
Pennsylvania. lirst yet foot IN ken
lucky 80 years. ago.
One year ago Pikeville College. II
Pikeville. KY. hsd an enrolment Of
231 Today 32s sturdy Sons and daugh-
teFs Of the mountains have filled every
available corner In ciassroome and
tdormitOry. while others, just Us eagar
for an education. have Deen turned
sway.
The college ID under the care and
snpervlsion OF the Presbyterian Board.
bat IT. work Is In no sense secsaFian
Three important things Il II doing
gra: First. training teachers In lts
normal department FOR the mOuntaifl
schools: second, providing practical
industrial education for both boys and
girls: third. furnishing opportunity
Tor selg-help 10 All students without
money.
Bnmaasured and countless wealth
nE native talent Al locked NJ Iii kheaa
mountains awaiting 4 Teaa0nablS o.
portunisy Tor education and Develop
nlsnt
IL any reader Is ifitefested II TIE
Kemtncky rnOantaineers or haa time "a
enjoy few days on horseback II the
mountains. the president of PiksvilIe
College. James H. Record, PikeyiIla.
KY, will be glad 10 correspond with
aim ard TO be al his service III every
way possibae, IL ne can Visit Kentucky.
w. ID. FERGUSON.
Head Of Country Life DepartSnsnt
Communication Ia Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
D / & p
IN MEMORIAM

sNITH--In loving remembrance ~ oul
dear mother, Maggie Smith who de
uarted this life one year ago tnday
May ISth Igis
never can forget won dear mother
while In this world I stay
Ard my heart has never been the same.
Since yon have passed away
1eaFpgt sA0ther you hAve left ua,
And we miss you more and more.
suf s0mp dag We hone to meet you
When the toll 81 fife In Ger
~ HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
TmaRF5 nay o. sg,WE
PRonosAr.a

bids for the erection N the yew High
School In the EA@tkA district IN Anne
Arundel eounty As authorized ~ the f3an-
erai Assembly Of Maryfaad. Acts IT 1913.
Hhapteg No. 5H win ~ received and opeu
81 ct the otiace 81 the c0unty Igoard II
EdueHti0n at AnnanOlEa Maryland. on
Tuesday. Nay 9th. 1919 ~ IL o'clock Nj
PLANS AND INTERPRETATIONS may be
obtained from George Fox. County Enper.
infendeuf Of Schools at Annapolis. nd.
sF from Henry u H0pka0M arrhikect 212
UntOn Trust BusIdIng, RaIffn<,re. Marv-
land
eertise1 eherk for S1a00e mnst aeeesa
pamy cad bid
A deposit 0f 500 vii N required FOR
Plans and ssseci fscAffana This deposit viii
- returned when shA plaRs rad aDac4A-
aakion are nefurned
GEORGE FOX.
csunsg NuperEnseRdenE
m15 2wks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
e 800 F'elIsa

Furniture polish can hs used on any
kind u wool. Take eqaal parts Or
boiled lAnsaed oil and turpentine and
mix with one third Og the amount of
vinegar. SHAKE we'll before using and
ruh ia psr3eraay dry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
gelr Tins

Clarity tat each tilae after Msing 1t
ID trying
a ~snt Thermometer Is j useful
kitcAen ntanssI.
Old table linen is useful ii the
ataHznneF cottage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
PIE As

win hA received By Citg Clerk nnsll noon.
Nay 10 10E4 fdF bufkheads and Miifng be-
hfnd isaIkhead frosn Charles street 90
prunoaRl0 also will Be received By City
Tae3k mHE1a aDuA. Nay - Ter bnlkhead
Mm@ dB9&wSnw city deck. EaaMs &sf Rtse@A-
araszon gan BE- eAEatned from City CLERK.
Nasadega Will @e Reamired to dePe@Ek 9zea
and aazne win BE- regHnded when plnna aASi
VsAac1 8en8iN&A Axe FekHFRes The success.
sW3 nsGlEer sEsIt he required 60 give bond
shpve hgnneRix EGs fmF4hex tnaeFnmkAen.
4pp1Y - the coInmikkee ia charge.
M RAxK ksi&G1&s EAaaeaamm
1OE4N N WfLLE
W.. SaGITR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
PROPOSALS wANrRD

Proposals will ne received umtaI lie 10
p'cEerk ne0a. wednesday. Nay n 1913 Ter
paimE1m9 the interior Of the City EaH and
H0wSe
TIE right u reserved q se1eet any u
all bids
For farther parkieniars address
w SMITH.
EhaiSaaa.
Annapolis, Nd
MMy. 18th. 1870 MILL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

Governor Smith, Of New York. must
be an exceptional sose of Executive.
He y aaid to be more popular kIaan
when elected. th0aah most 81 his pro-
@Eaan wms wrecked BY Republican
Legislature Chatianaoaa News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

sTeilsak gsermamy tks paca terms "a
~ 90 words tAax Sounds - Il ne
Paris peace tels&asss may have given
asEay full expression - the santl-
raezss k0waFa 0sraaamy entertained hy
clvilisatiOn Baltimore sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
Kitchen Kinks

Dates are delicious when stuffed
with marshmaIlows.
Canned peaches with cookies make
q good dessert
A novel fish dish Is whitehall rolled
ii flour and fried
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

n The Circuit Court Fer Au@e Arundel
County. No. 4365 Eau1fy
Ordered this SECOND slaE of May. 1915.
That the sale 81 the property mentioned In
heee prsecensilugs made and reported BY
rFank IT Sfoekest. Attorrsey naYsesI III tho
mortgage. be ratified ard confirmed. unleas
aliae n the contrary tiierepf te shown On
1T before the
THIRD BAY OY yg'ME
nexs Provided. copy 1T tisis aaY.,.r he hi.
serted u sotne newspaIgar pashsislaetl IN
Anne Arundel County. nnea ia eanh III
shfNe ssteeeagsye weeks before the tlgs.l
day of June next
he rel,ort states tho amount of saies to
~ II woODWARp.
Clerk
WM =. WOOD. YARD.
Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books have been added q
the Library
The Dwelling Place of Light, BY win.
stOh ChurchIll
THE Inevitable balance Sheet By Ka.
Finn Trash.
A circnlG Riders Wrtge. 4 BY Cora HRr.
ris.
Kenny By Leenora DaIrymple.
w. Gerard
Where Your Treasurer III" By Holman
Day.
THE crus IN The air.. 81 Isabel o.
tRander.
TBR1Gs New Rocks, &c per day.
Old Hooks. ~. per dng.