davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
&OlfopOh". "a 6roHe, isis.

or0ngte ijd oIsbaIo sic GbatindJe auI,
0oB man oblr ioltcs SeI cine gcroiiie
&luiie 0oI GLugmdihiuen nidt III 9@cs
lDrgunA icbcn tonne un0 Ser 2or.
toth mar lrbr 0et'rl Hlt Ser 1Not,
t"oft, Die ulicrc Gr~lrn9rct6rH. aus.
3ciduet, id)ritt mdu ans @crt I'D,
'o7 Gel III bcihuiIan uy> lie Nlt'qobs
mar ichr grob. Dor picIcu 2$ohr}ehn.
ten milr0cn Hiclnl9bohucn, nlt$ mel,
den 6a5 Tel gcmonncn miro. in
0robcn g}cnqcn gcpiIon3t. Ia nbcr
Die ytohfra9c ltarf obficI o0rr 0o5
Anpflon3cn lid MD. 70 bcqucm ltu0
lobnrn0 mjc Nej3c1 rr1uiea, mur0t
Die Nro0uftjou uou Piciuu5 oNey So,
itcroI init Qdn5Iid) eirldtcGt. o.
idlmera Wcrlcgenhcit t9ur0e iilr sen
anFauG itbermun0cu. iu6rm man
Hl1dl Gift rel nou orm 81 uu5 Gua.
lou0 Hno Trnnfrcif bc3oI ms oiis
,Snoieu 0gn Snmc1t Iicior mur0c
bel ms onacpilan7t un> nit Io!d1eu
GrfoIae, 0nf fortou cin acniiq2r1tr
&orrotb 9ciifert lit. Or Nnpflou,
}una2qcbictc limo 3unciit in oen 2ito.
itootcn un6 ipe3icu olti sem frii5crcu
@oummouicloern, Sc un.er Dem pa,
MEN 2'od NeapiI befannt, Ndi,r
pcrmiiitct hottie. Tic N,Itcnltna mi.
Ri3imt5bobneu miro oe,l 0orthtiI ser
Ncruidtlmg 6jeicr Goraiiten briuacr,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

ub mo gibt c3 II Sen Eop' mo iii1t
Gin Gunrt BON So0ium i~ilicait untcr
%beitanoi0cm 9tilhrcu hin3u. Die gier
lDerocn in Ole 6Iuiitgfcit geIegt. @at
mani nidlt aeniigcuo bel Der 6anO,
mcnn Die Wtiidung qcmoht lit, 10
fam mnn Tic not uno nab binau.
Qebcn. &coeS III uuuB BON Ger YFi.
itlng umipiiIt icin uno oicie ioa
olS 5rpci 3ol bobcr Rauo ooriiber.
itcben. Der qcfiiatc Eopf miro nit
@odl5pnpier bcoeft 1rno ~8l1acbunoclt
in0 10, hitoidlt pcritlofen, an eincm
fiiblcn, trodencn Srt o~lfbcuahrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
Der Sanf ais Arbeiter.

c Die &nnoilcn al
Ter @roBen, 10
bobeu aud oie
EanfS :. 0ieie bGb
lihen iaurierglei.
heu Ran3ertbie
re, ihren arieqs.
iuCrtb %pcrlorell.
G5 hat feline
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
Nene Eraaniitrnna nOthia.

l~luicrc 1Su0uitric Die uniere &on0-
lpirtbif1ft bcOori qar3 5DaifelIos CUR.
3elt nifts uothmen0lqer nI2 eire
grHnNlitc aicllorientiruno I'M @cIf-
mortte. Ger ourd Sen Grieg in 70
g1r5 nere 9ahncn qeIenft marc Gin.
5clne groBc WouopoIe uno Iruits
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

as gon5e tpirtb.
ifuftIid)c &ebert
ultO Nrbeiten I'M
ierer Nntlon mt
terlicgt 5ur5elt
elmer pouitdn0i
gen Tim unO
Neug6toltung
Die SnouItrie
ipie Die 2anos
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

c Sarnter bon
@iSconltn un0
%un0erSlpo perlic
rem ieOes Sahr
hun0ertauienoe
pon0oQars ourh
0rono I'M Safer,
0icicn @erluit
fonlter tie ocr-
hin0ern, lpent
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

9infen ooer
2%abmgeben lit
cine u%nregelmGs
Bigc 9elpegunJ
zines ODER nteh-
+ 6iiBe III.
folge irgeno Ell
her &ranfbeit Der
@lieoinabcn. @5
1T oaran e%rfcnnt.
lid, 0aB Dos
Yfer0 auf htm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
Saltwater 1T ebenfaus aceianct.

Sit @oiierqIos nif)t erbGltIitl, 10
tblit aud a~olfmoiier cute 9ienYte.
Nnr lot 2-3 8iuno mgeI6itten
@olt in 3 @oIIoncn MoiIcr, 0o@ Dor.
her aefoft uno obqcfiibIt puroe, ouf
mo IGBt Die Miifunq Iteben. bis iih
Der Salf geicbt bat u1o Die Tliiiiie.
felt liar eridciut. Nun thllt man Ole
iauberca, ridden Gier in einen irbi.
ncn Gopf mo gicBt bon Dem anIf.
maIicr iopiet barber. Us a1e Ger
be0eft iino. Ncni1itcns 2 Bon ioqte
onS @niicr ooriibcritcfen. Mandc
thun aud I Qfumo Sal3 an Sen Golf.
nbcr 0ic Grfohruns bot gr3eigt, Dab
Der Galf ohne Snl3 oa3 Gsitc Confer.
piCrlinQsmiiteI iii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

Af2 rmhmhhnfb eHGhte anran mMm bier nWmat hmmntt Hwm f Der aahobr oHHb
gmnre YuWe Der MimMhu SMt umr nn2 gan mr HI tits { duIt, Gr Der aQrmnuM hes
8Bn &nbGa Hmmuc 3uhuhm pmm t bnHdntnt
SWn gn5 NuNhu ms &GMmhem hn m NMb aud bmUh tnhpptf.6 mh mb Scr Mn
hrb Damn elm Solar ais dur FIN Den <brmtt HdNUmnu mmr Zmd WW WMl nf sic SmpmHr2 mr
Der Nnbd, 4hrm mn ~cb S 5FU& .mb phhc HbumnAb mr opMmmm Mm 1T Qun mgubn mmn
&HGoTr amnpnV in nit GmituB bon Gents in 9NhntuU gu umuu mMu
&n Gnubratb, n&pnph" n 6us 0N
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
Sabmbeit bel. pferoen.

Sale ninnn1t eS hierourd) 3ll. Nuh
tritt oas Sinfcn ocutlid)cr berpor auf
tcitcm, hartem 8ooen un0 bari 0ubcr
Die llnteriuhung ME ouf ipeid)cm
Npoen, @rosbooen Ii. /. 10. porgenonl.
mcn lper0en. @iu man eil1 Gfero
in bc5ltg ouf @infcn unteriuhcn,
10 laiie man es 5uerIt I'M Shritt
en- lid porilbergebcnL uno beobad).
te gcnoli sic Irt uno @eiie Scr
9~clpegltng Ocs peroaftigcn 6liBeS.
&icrallf laiic man es inn Srobe an
lid porilbergebcn, Damn beim Sin.
fen auf einem GproerflBe ouf lif
5n unO bcim Sinfen oltf eil1em Sim.
tcrtllBe bon lid binfpeafiihrel1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28
Cine ifDmieriae Nnfaabe.

Sit cs MIN fir ben llngciibten in
montcn 3Gllen id)on ihpicrig, Der
clts5ufinocn, olIf 1peIhcm 6uBe oas
Efero binft, 10 lit eS umio id)mieri,
ger, Den Sit Der 2ahmbeit 3t ermit.
teln, neil bdllfig duBerIid gar feline
franfboftcn @er6noerurg an oe1n lei.
oenocn6ltBe mohrge1ommen tperocn
fam un0 man MIR aus Scr Nrt un0
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

Tieor. ". in 8. Nis. - GoItor
81, NIT &adit Der 5trrdeu Der Nin.
Der. uuo oao lid aud bei GnUad)ie
nPn it'd fcitcr nll5ugroben Ncl,ebt
hc:t ctircut. mcnu lle 6ciien bc0ilricu
Inn enc 0urfitlagcuoe Nirtuna ST.
gr}jeleu - ODER g~Iau5eu ea 3u be
o%iir'rn. mas abcr uicmnI9 Der ,5aU
IT. oenu nllc HarlrmitteI ij10 abiolut
U~erUcrflidl - III rin icbr bcJchrter
Nrtifcl in Der STRENGTHENING qepor-
0ca. "a man cs brandt. nm 0as R6.
0~crtDcrf Der Ilugmoidincu gu ihmjt.
rem. Nor pcm 9rieae betruJ Der 81
6ari hierin 2.50O.0OO ~coQoucn H15
,Sohr, ober nidot 3u Dem ,3pcf ofieiu,
e5 I'M Saua bait 6icnt, ion6erl
and our 8eritcuuuq Don Geiie, Jiutc.
Ear6itoiicu, flnitIidcm 2e6er mo
7Lteacnpapjer ,lcbt brolid,t mou rel
mlhr oaoon, ipalieu fir ons Nd0err
mcrt aapiiier Tllq}euqe. NI@ Der
5Gri79 mlabroh un0 0a5 groGe Bro.
oramm Der 6Critelltng bon Tllt1r'C-
id1uaeR q Aulri't acgo.:mcn Uuroc,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

uno
Sfpneinenlait fon-
nen niht IN erfolg.
reiditer 8eiie be-
trieben fperoen,
ipenn ui6t oafur
geiorgt miro, onB
Den 8oriteItbieren
pobreno Der bel
Ben Solnmcrmo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

26iun9 ab9ctDoid)cn wcr0en, Ole sep
pelt 10 itorf iii ple Bic 3Iln Gmipu.
bcn periDcnoete. Ties mllB iolanac
9eihcbcn. bis feline @eiobr mcbr Dor
Iicgt. Dob Die betreiieroen aorpertbci'
Ic nltf3 ucllc non Ger 5dleioc aus ogl.
lmrelnlat mcroeu.
Die emo 3uriidbIeiben0e NnAgt.
burt nulB innerbalb As Stun0eu nod
crfolgtcm @~erluericn cnticrnt merctu.
Scht Die Nod)aeburt nid)t ioiort alnIl
ab, 70 muB Der lllt,rua 31peimal tdg.
iidl nit Ser uuacpdrmter iaI3iaen 80
iung mlaacipillt ncr0elt, bis ole 6Gt.
&c nbgcb2n. GrioIareides Gntferuaa
Der g}adgcburt lit iebr mtdtil u0o
miG, mcHn e8 nid]t on0cra acht. 0prdl
giuen eriabrencn Ibjeror5t beiorui
mCr0eu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-28

Yrou Rertha Z. in &, G Gin
Qutcs Tlefmittcl it f~oI1cnoca:
Wan ninmt etnen qroBcn 20iieI ool
~QepuIpertcn SoImlaf uno id)jittet
0rci 20iiel @oiier 0aran 3lum 4lti.
l5ieu. gtuu mcrocu Die 5tiife gut
o1nllt beiclthtet ciui1e 5tuu0cn in
Die @uit qebdnqt uuo Damn ou5nc.
maiden - Ncnu man 0a5 WGite.
md nodhcr nod Elm meuiq bI2id)t.
10 miro iiher feline Spur mcbr non
cen Stodilctcn 81 ishcn icin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
HOOVER, "WORLD--ENG|NEER,'
GIVES SEVEN REASONS FOR
GRAVE PARALYSIS Of CITIES
BY HOOVER

. In entering upon a discussion Of son issues in the worlds economic
situation 1 wish to make an immediate dhferentation between two widely
separated economic phenomena of today.
That is in the MAN, division Of town and country. Practically all the
worst of or economic N social ills today center in he towns.
Any casual survey of the worlds economic situation att this moment
will display two very pertinent facts
The other is the volume to which production las increased in agriculture.
cultural classes a IL over he world have redoubled their efforts
I take it that there is ne thesis on which every business Ia and every
oundati of mantenan and mProyemen in thu of living lies
WHY PRODUCTION is Low
Now, thu causes of the present decreased productivity are to some ex-
tent the same throughout the world.
LINES OF ENDEAVoR.
There ws a new distribution of commodities and a distorted purpose in
commerce. With the cessation of hostuihes a large parto of the industries o.
the world have had to be redirected back to peace work, and there has, of
The struggle for POLITICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES during the arnis-
five old empires have been split int about twenty different States. The old
empires were, each OF them, economic units, and we thus have them broken
EURoPEas WORKERS EXHAUSTED
There has been a PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION of a large section IF the
population, particularly in Europe. Privation from war, and understanding,
all have contribute to create a great reflex against renewed exerion.
TION OF EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS.
There has been som LOSS OF ORGANIZATION AND SKILL due to
The DELAY IN PEACE has particularly in Europe, delayed the import
of raw materials, for until peace is made credits cannot Be arranged and
factories cannot be reopened. Europe has exhausted practically the whole
of its movable securities. 1t must borrow working capital with which to
secure raw material and that working capital cannot b available until W &c
have peace.
marhy out of the necessity of economic reimbursement of wages in a n
deavor to continually meet the RISE in prices that are themselves tn result
LABOR DEMANDS A SHARE
There is a further note in all this turmoil and tumut and that is the
a voice in the administration of it's own effort Unfortunately these de-
hands have n many places become impregnated with notions of socialism.
some countries also, labor has become infected with the notion that it in
creases thu sum total Of labor if it limits h effort of Tho individual. Thus
w nave the demand for III stx-hour day.
reached SO low an ebb, hat NOTHING BUT POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC
oHaoSs. finally interpreting itself into a LOSS OF LIFE ON A SCALE
the II ELY oSDREAhiED OF, is upon u unless action is taken by which
"o "orn-an particularly Europe-shan RETURN TO WORK.
(To be contInued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

that had pounded the city from near
by hills finally had been silenced
Odessa was still haunted by the ter
ror of the late Bolsheviki regime"
writes Captain Mcclure. Bands Of
anarchists were scattered throughout
the town and their armies were only
thirteen miles distant. Revolution
seemed to be formenting and dis
tracted thrcngs of miserable people
were clamoring for safety and escape
from another period of terror.
People who were rich before the
Bolshevtst occupation of the city and
who were so lucky as to have con-
cealed their treasures were selling
jewels, furniture, linens and all SUI
perfluous belongings to obtain a
meagre ration of bread.
THE Polish women and children
for whom we had come to this great
Black Sea port were a bewildered and
frightened lot who had managed tC
escape with their lives through ag-
onizing times of callumny, corruption
and terror. All told the same tale
Of cruelty. Before leaving the city
the Bolsheviki had forced their I'M
happy Polish prisoners to give up tc
them LOCO, 900 rubles. This left them
utterly without funds.
Fantastic prices for commodities
made living conditions u~nsupportablt
The Black bread cost 100 rubles 8
pound, butter 100 rubles. One chick
en- cost a thousand rubles and a glass
of drinking water two rubles. Foul
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

kinds Of money were current. that Of
the Kerensky regime, the Bolshevist,
Ukrainian and special Odessa ruble.
A penny box of matches brought Is
ruDles and shoes when they could be
obtained brought untold thousands Of
rubles. These extraordinary prices
e starvation for thousands Of
people.
Disease was prevalent. Typhus and
cholera have long since worked their
deadly way among ne enormous
drifting population. Yet the number
of Inhabitants continues to increase.
Before the war Odessa had 500, 900
people; now it has more than 1,500,-
900.
TT was heartbreaking not to be able
to rescue the thousands of Poles who
had taken refuge in Odessa and were
unable to leave. Their number is said
to be 10000. All were longing to re-
turn to their own country"
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The German
train service has become SO made
quate that it is common for everyone
to travel second class because the
train is sure to fill up half hour be-
fore the time Of departure, and those
second-class ticket holders who can
find no places are then entitled to go
first class. Second class under those
circumstances is better than first be-
cause it has just six definite seats var
red by arm rests, whereas in first
class eight ar squeeze into the room
ordinarily menat for four.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
Many Americans In Odessa
Helped by The Red Cross
(Associotcd Press corrcspondonoe.)

WARSAW, Oct. 2;-Captain Leo
r. Mcguire, of Tulsa, Okla, Of the
Red Cross mission to Poland, found
many Americans in distress in Odessa
when he was sent to that city recent
ly to bring out the wives and chill
dren of Polish army officers and men
who had been left there when the
troops withdrew last April.
Many Of the Americans, he says.
were women whose husbands were In
America and some were mothers of
sons in h United States. The Amer
lean civilians ~petitioned the Red
Cross agents to report their condition
to any nearby American Consulate in
the hope of obtaining immediate
help. They had little money and
were continuing by uncertain means
to keep body and soul together. Cap
tain Mcclure brought to Poland
much mail for their families in Am
erica.
The troops of General Denikine,
aided by British and French, had
captured the city from the Belsheviki
when Captain Mcclure reached Odes-
sa, but the $780, people of the city
were in various stages of misery.
Though the Bolshevik batteries
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
Clark is Running
On His Ability
to Make Good
Continued from page -

NOOuLluu6u lTOLn pdS0 ~
kindness of manner ave won him
respect and esteem on all sides.
!, Mr.. Clark. h is one OF the two
Democratic candidates for Freebooter,
was born at Englishtown. THIS state. ~
years ago. When he was still a small
child his parents moved to SayreYille
and there MI. Clark has spent almost
his entire life. ,
He was educated in the schools of
Sayreville and at an early age en-
barked in the grocery business, build
ing up a lucrative trade by his bust
ness integrity and f~air-dealtng. About
three years g Mr., Clark entered the
hotel business and here again his eff
forts have been attended with success.
AT the present time Mr.. Clark IS
Chairman of the Sayreville Township
Committee, being elected to the gov
erning body of the township on a num-
Der of occasions and serving as it's
head for several years past. he has
proven a capable administrative Of
fcer and has done much to promote the
development of Sayreville, which re-
Gently became incorporated as a Bor-
ugh
For some time Mr.. Clark served as
treasurer of Sayreville Township and
also as custodian of the township
school Notwithstanding every duty
with marked fidelity. He also served
on the Sayreville Board of Health. IL
honored with election to the Board OF
F~reeholders, Mr.. Clark Will make a
servant well worthy of his hire.
To every duty put before him MT.
Clark gives unselhsh attention ana ms
qualifications are such as to commend
him to the voters of the county at
large. He is a man of forceful char
acter and eminently practical IDEAS.
His progressive spirit and his training
combine to make certain a
second to none in the history of Mid
paid for by Middlesex County DEM
ocratic Executive Committee.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
Tindell Looks
Like a Winner
For Assembly

CONTINUED from page y
Republican candidates this fan. And
if ever there was a man who deserved
the SURFACES of this county because of
honesty and efficiency in trusts already
given him, that man is Mr.. Tindell.
For six years Mr.. Tindell was a
member of the governing body of New
Brunswick, serving on the Common
Council and doing much work OF a
constructive character for his home
city. He also served for five terms as
a member of the Board of Education OF
New Brunswick, under the elective
system of selecting educators. was vice.
president of the School Board and also
a m of the Board of School Es-
innate for a considerable period.
As City Attorney of New brunswick
for over three years, Mr.. Tindell han
died much litigation of an involved
nature and discharged his tasks in a
way to win universal commentator.
1t was while holding this position that
the matter of pollution of the city's
water supply was brought forward by
action of the State Board of Health
and resulted in extensive conferences
involving much time and study-hn-
ally bringing to pass the modern mu-
nicipal filtration plant of which New
Brunswick boasts today and which was
constructed under Commission Gov
rule.
Mr.. TindeIl is a graduate of the New
Brunswick High School and of Rutgers
College. For some years he was close
ly associated with the work of the
Middlesex Prosecutors Office and is
both an attorney and counsellor at
law. He has been keenly interested
in educational work and is a staunch
believer in strengthening the Work
mems Compensation Act by the inclu-
sion of o~ccupational diseases under its
benefits.
In every relation in life, Mr.. Tindell
has been found capable and progress
sive. He can be counted upon to rep
- A,1- III -A~r1n 80 AHf211Aan~
if honored with election on Tuesday,
November 4.
paid for by F. f. Richardson, Cam
paign Manager.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
RanId Gronth al Woodhriden-

Few towns in New Jersey within
a like radias of New York city,
Newark and Perth Amboy, are enjoy
ing the phenomenallv rapid growth
Of u beautiful neighbor, Wood
bridge.
A casual observer t~raversfng It's SUI
perbly shaded streets, is struck with
the number of new and tastefully
planned houses, recently finished and
occupied and in various stages Of
erection.
The township and municipality ara
pushing the work of paving streets,
laying sewers. sidewalks and pave
ments, constructing public buildings
The latest announcement of the
towns new activities in the most ct.
tractive residential section, is that b5
Charles i. ~Steuerwald, Inc, Offering
lots in Greendale terrace, on Greea
street.
This opportunity offers only high
class home sites. with necessary re,
structions, still available in this sec,
ton of the town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
Overheard.

One evening as two of my girl
friends and myself were returning from
school we said some things about one
Of our classmates which were not at
all flattering. Upon looking back q
moment later l was shocked to find
our classmate walking behind us.-Ex-
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

The railroad authorities have intro.
duced q system of arbitrary fines for
the man who deliberately sits In q
class above his ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

Illustration of Old and New Methods.
A common nail is an excellent Illus
tration Of the difference between old
and new methods. Formerly the metal
was cut into strips and then forged
into shape with hammers. Today they
are made of steel and are lighter and
stronger. Strips are cut with steam
shears and fed into automatic nail
machines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

Building St. Peters.
st. Peters, Rome, was three and a
half centuries In construction, and dur
ing this time 43 popes reigned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

KindIing Spark Required.
1t takes more thsn a wooden head
to produce thoughts that burn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

Plant Desies Snow.
A plant growing on mountains in
central Europe develops enough heat
10 push its flower stalks through snow
and produce blossoms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31

Miss Eullman sang again very
sweetly and effectively another OF the
jubilee hymns, jubilee BeNs."
nhcA closed the program
Refreshments were served IN
group 5. Miss Jessie Russell, leader
ana the members returned 10 their
homes shortly lefore eleven.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING
Returns Made Of Christmas
Sale-Comrnittees APP
pointed
ART EXHIBIT IN APRIL

Yesterday afternoons meeting of
the Woman's Club was one OF more
han usual interest. The attendance
was good, ana .jhe presence Of Mrs.
Scales Y no has steeir ss;r,ft'e an hon
orary member of the Anne Arundel
'arrv anan's CAB, aided zesi to
the meeting.
AIRS joseph Bigelow. chairman of
the committee on the recent Christ
mas sale and turkey dinner. reported
the net proceeds $10033.
Mrs. Clarence White was appoinj-
I'd chairman Of the committee to con-
fer With the Mothers Circle in hriag-
ing 20 Annapolis the work Of the
blind
The president Of the Club Miss
Katherine Watkins. made an appeal
and asked for cooperation in The
work of the drive for the relief Of
The Armenians and the Near East
sufferers. Clothing was requested 10
he sent any and every day To The
Assembly Rooms, where Mrs Dashitn
will receive all donations
1t was announced that the exquisite
piece of tappa, made by the Pacific
Islanders is on exhibition at the
NEEDING Shop. College avenue. Mrs
Allen Lester Fowler, proprietor
On motion of Mrs Ro}ort Moss. il
was decided ~ the Club Ia hold on
April - an exhibit Of old dasuerreo-
types, miniatures. samplers. tapes rs
and hte like. and the following ar
lists We're appointed on the commit
&c: Miss Katherine Walton, Mrs
Theodore w. Johnson. Miss Jennie
Palmer Richardson with Mrs. sam
nel Brooke. chairman of The commit
tee
Mrs. Roleri Moss urged upon the
Club the necessity Of lecoming af-
ilialed with the Federation OF
Woman's Gals of Maryland. and The
mater was looked upon favoraEly.
Mrs. Clarence White was appointed
20 pour tea at the next meeting in
January
After the business meeting tea was
served Mrs. ST. George Bari err poured
and was assisted by Mrs. Edward u.
Johnson, Mrs. Wainwright ana Mrs.
Ahram Moss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31

Continued From Page One)
doctor. but finding none in the neigh
borhood. managed to secure an auto
mobile and took Midshipman JOY 10
the Naval Hospital as soon as possible.
AT the hospital this morning, il was
said that his condition was serious, but
not necessarily dangerous"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31

she has such an interesting face
She looks like a woman who has liv-
ed and suffered" Il fancy she has.
For years she has managed TO
squeeze a number four foot into a
number two shoe Life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
Shedding Accident

Albert Jones. young son of Mr.. and
Mrs Granville Jones. of Germantown,
received slight injuries about the head
Monday While coasting. The lad had
tied his sled behind a wagon, and when
he let so was run into by an automo-
bile driven by Mr. Duckett, of David
sonville He was bruised and shaken
up. and received cuts on the head One
Of the cuts was two or three inches.
ana required several stitches to close
the wound
The boy was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital dispensary, but was
able to leave for his home after his
injuries were dressed We is still CON
fined to led. but is getting better
ii IS time for the CONSUMERS voice
TO he heard above the hubbNb attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31

It's just as well TO begin right. but
even story with happy ending
may wind up in the wastebasket.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31

Mrs. Parsons BY the way. why is
1t You always address your congre-
CATION as brethren. and never men
ton the women in the sermon?
Vicare-M dear madam. the one en-
braces the other Pearsons Weekly