davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-08
FOR RENT

FOX RENT
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms.
Apply TO No. -, r. o. Box J9I. ol3
FOR REET-Four room house with bath.
electric lights. gas range. coal range, HOT
and cold water. Apply to The Leader.
81 West street; phone fo1. o4tf
FOR RENT-Store on West Street with es
tablished and profitable grocery business
Chas. +. Lee. Tel. COS.
FOR RENT-275-acre stock and grain
farm on Chesapeake Bay, near Church
ton. Anne Arundel county. Applicant
must have stock and equipment. Eugene
r. Childs. s24-u
FOR RENT-upright piano; $500 per
month. Apply K. q. Clancy, 159 West
street s15-u
FOR RENT-Three desirable furnished
rooms. Well located. Address 214 Box
597 sS-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-08
Laurel ark, Md.
OCTOBER 1 to 81.
RACING INCLUDING
STEEPLECHASES
SEVEN RACES DAILY.
FIRST RACE 2 p. NJ.

ADMISSION zinc. Govt. taxi $1.65
SPECIAL TRAINS b. & o. II. r.
Camden Station. Baltimore) 1910, IL 80
l 10 l.. N. OBJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-08
HONEY TO LOAN


MONEY TO LOAN-Money to loan on
ASnsposs. Nd. iyls-n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-08

MONEY TO LOAN--On mortgage In sums
10 suit on reasonable terms. faruai
payment allowed. James NJ. Munroe, AZ :.
torney.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
ON
BURNETT'S FARM

Located on the Annapolis Boulevard,
about two miles from Brooklyn. Take
Curtis Bay ear to Brooklyn. then Cedar
Hill buses direct to place of sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
ELECTRIC
RAILWAY
SYSTEMS
SUFFERING


WASHINGTON, July 24.-The coun-
try's electric railways are now III such
financial straits that the federal. state
and municipal governments should re
J eve them from al least a part or the
heavy taxes now borne. Prof Charles
q. Bullock. Of Harvard university. as
serted before the Electric Railways
commission here vest erday Prof
Bullock. former president Or the Ma
tional Tax Association and now hold
ing the chair OF Economies al Har-
ward. is a taxation expert and has
been called into consultation by var
Gus commissions He assisted il
framing the Massachusetts income
lax law
No argument IS needed to demon
strate that the present situation in
the Electric railway held is a pre-
carious one" said Prof Bullock. who
added that relief from Oppressive tax
alton was the first step to meet pres
ent disturbing conditions.
IF the federal government is TO rec
ommend measures of relief said Prof
Bullock, which the states are expect
ed TO adopt. it would obviously be ap-
propriate for it to lead the way by
relieving electric railroads ar least for
q limited term of years from some Of
the federal taxation that is now inn
posed upon them
President Bullock went exhaustive
IT. into the tax levies on street rail-
way property in various states. show
ing that these taxes run from special
inposts. such as for street pavings.
30 taxes on gross receipts. capital
stock and the federal income tax
President Bullock suggested:
THAT municipalities waive the
apecial taxes now exacted for the use
OF streets and charge only for extra
costs Of maintenance Il any. OCCASION
ed by the presence Of car tracks.
THAT other special taxes levied
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
COSTS TOO MUCH
AT WASHINGTON
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LONDON. july Y fBy MaiD-Most
ofthe British statesmen who have
been asked by Premier Lloyd George
to accept the post OF amha ssador -
the United states have refused. not
because they do not want ii. but be-
cause they cannot afford The cost
says the Daily Express
Washington is expensive and the
ambassadors wife vino hoped to get
through on 5000 or 10000 pounds.
$4,000 or 100000 year would soon
tnd herself Mistaken THE Express
add. Even I.nrd EeaGin- who 4. i
rich man found il rather eNPensiNe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24

paid total OF more than $4,000. oo9
IN taxes. lie cited that while not op-
Grating revenues OF the electric roads
had actually decreased in recent
Years. taxes and other public contri-
buttons appear To- have increased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24

Better eall up The Times ant
have il sent 70 your house every
night. Then you'll be sure i Will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
Fashions Forecast
LADY'S AND MISS
TUCKED WAIST.

A broad tuck over each shoulder,
stitched to the lower edge at the back but
LEFT free from the bust line at the front.
gives breadth to the figure which is very
desirable fer slender women. Eighth inch
tucks are arranged tc give fullness across
the front The waist is to be slipped on
over the head and closes on the shoulders.
The point collar is an attractive finish TO.
the round neck
The lady's and miss tucked waist NJ
$3.50 Is cut in sizes 81 to "A inches bus,
measure The 36-inch size requires IL
yards 36-inch material with u yard So
material Price 10 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24

In the year 1917. Prof Bullock said.
the electric railways Of the country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24

constructed with all of
the latest patented features
that make these refrigera
tors the best on the market
One similar to illustration
above at S36.25
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
and Mrs. Harry Hager.


in-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hager.
The Odd Fellows served supper tc
about one hundred last Saturday ev'
ening and they also initiated thirteen
new members. I'm
Mrs. Ethel Averill and daughter
Gilmore of Royalton are spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Dennis
Johnson and Mrs. Morris Perkins.
Mrs. Geo. King has returned from
Seattle, Wash, where she has beer
staying with her daughter, Mrs
Albert Wood, and is living in Medina
now with her son Ernest and family
Chester Lindley and wife have sold
their farm to his brother Bert Lind
ley and family of Willard,O. The
latter will move here soon as they
have sold their house and lot. 1t is
not Just decided what Chester will DO
Eli Peck and wife, Ernest Wilkey
and family spent Sunday in Akron
with Mrs. Peck's brother and Els
cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doane and her brother
and their son and family of Litchtield,
called on Mrs. E. E. Rice Sunday
afternoon.
At the Red Cross meeting Tuesday
at Mrs. Albert Roots and Mrs. Earl
Lewis the sewing on the gowns was
completed.
The mistake was ours in announc-
ing the piano recital of Marguerite
Stebbins as it is to be May Z in
Medina.
Last Sunday Harley Freese and
wife brought out to his fathers, his
cousins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wight
of Continental and Mrs. Miller Of
Lakewood and spent the day. In the
evening when they got ready to start,
his auto refused to 60, but after a
couple hours work it started alright.
The death notice was read in the
papers Of Rev. Uri Richards on Feb.
28 at his daughters home in Canton
at the age of SO years. Seventy years
ago he entered the North Ohio Con-
ference and preached here for a
few years, one of the years being
1864, as while here he married A..
Stearns and wife. His son, Rev.
Harry Richards, preached at the M:
E church in Medina number Of
years ago.
Ralph Double and family of Elyria
spent Sunday here at his fathers and
they left their son Paul for couple OF
weeks visit.
An 8 pound son, John Frederick,
was born April 6 at Fairview hos
pital, to Henry Silk and wife.
Mrs. Edith Rowlee, who is teacher
in Cleveland school, spent her vaca-
ton here last week at her mother,
Mrs. L, w. Pritchard's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
HlNCKLEY

Max Walsh, who formerly worked
for Ford Charlton and who has been
in the army the past five years spent
part of last week visiting WILDER
Charlton.
Melvin Case and Sarah Goodrich
are sick with the flu.
Mrs. Massey is also sick with bron-
chitis. Mrs. Jones is caring for her.
Melvin Cases parents from Bruins
wick visited at his home Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Cady visited her sister,
Mrs. Meachem at st. Luke's hospital,
Cleveland, Monday.
Burt Van Deusen is making exten-
sive repairs to the Dexter Van Deusen
house.
Martin Van Deusen of Cleveland
spent the weekend at Halbert Cart
wright's.
Myrtle Held visited at P. c. Kel-
logg's in Medina from Friday to Sun
day.
Leslie Piero and family spent the
weekend at Milton Charlton's. Mr..
Charlton is laid up with rheumatism
again.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11

A nine pound son, Keith Delbert,
was born to Wayne and Hazel john
son Cadmium, April 6, at hospital in
Cleveland.
Royal Kellar and wife, Mrs. Frank
Case and children, Viola, Forest and
Raymond, spent Sunday in Hinckley
at Melvin Cases and since they have
received word that Melvin is sick with
the flu.
C. w. Damon and wife, c. H.
Damon and wife, Ernest Waite, wife
and daughter, Harry Waite and wife,
Clifford and Mildred Indoe were in
Strongsville Monday afternoon to at
tend the burial of Mr.. M. J. Earl,
who died in Cleveland of Bright's dis
ease. Mr.. Earl was known her by
many. He was a lover of music and
led the choir at Strongsville for
years and also the choir at the church
in Cleveland that he attended.
Fred Usher, wife and daughter
Lucille of Cleveland spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Ernest Waite's.
Mrs. Charles Gibbs entertained her
Sunday school class Saturday after
noon.
Grange Tuesday evening, April Is.
Roll call; "What fool thing I have
DONE" Two new members to be taken
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

Earl Atkins has returned from
France and is in one of the camps
and will soon be home at his fathers
in Medina
Geore Brunner, who has been in
France in the interest of the Y. M.
G. A., came home Sunday. His fam
lily has been staying here in Lester
Vaugn's house.
Henry Barton and wife were callers
in Cleveland Sunday at her sisters.
Dorothy Coleman had a siege Of the
three day measles last week.
The ladies of Church of Christ will
serve their last church dinner on
Thursday, April II, after that it will
be suppers.
Theo Chapman bought two Hol-
stein cows at the Indoe-Hatch sale and
in driving them home in the evening
passing auto hit one of the cows on
the flank throwing it to the ground
and bruising it. The occupants Of the
auto kept on going, but it was phoned
ahead and Ed Fritz got their names
number.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
BENNETTS CORNERS

Harry Patchem and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Graham were Sun
day guests at Albert Marshall's in
Brunswick.
Mrs. Rose Loomis is convalescing
from the flu and Harold has gone
back to school.
A reception was held for Joseph
Holub, at the home of his father last
Saturday night. About 80 were there.
A supper was served and all who
cared to, enioyed dancing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11

little daughter were Sunday guests at
his brother Corwin's at Lakewood.
Mrs. Ed. Srp came home from the
hospital week ago, much improved
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clement mo-
tored to Mr.. Nichols at Mt. Pleasant
Sunday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
--S~---------
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Clark of Strongs
vile spent Sunday at R. c. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clement of Elyria
were Sunday callers at his father,
A. r. Clements.
Mrs. Margaret Piper has returned
to her home in Cumberland, Md.
Arzie Clement has been having the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Morton and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11

Continued from page y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11

Continued on page five)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
j. 5. ~" GIRL STILL
On JOB III turkey

ConstantinopIe. NOV. 90 coy fnasl}s
the United States. has just commeiiti- N
Cd ia the highest terms the work ssf1
Miss Jean Christie. an Americas Y.4
Vi. e. A. worker VINO IL statioussfs
harn- and chAIElI- Mill -asginting III.
the entertainment of the officers atf1s
men of the American navy at fiaiSa
port
Miss Christie. the admiral wr9se.
has who's hcartedly given her saTss
vice TO tn work and has gained tste
confidence and backing Of the nJan
to such an extent chat she In now an
invaluable aid To their happiness assd
contentment, and to the masntanaase
of morale iii this force.
Her delightful and happy pes
personality, her ingenuity and fcfs
indefatigable Efforts hay . en-s
have endoared to all and Lam gla d
tn take this opportunity hf EXPOSES
ing on behalf Of this force our great
appreciation of her excellent work. y 4
Miss Christie il q real Americana
girl although born In Turkey ard
speaks the language likcea aatiee.
she was educated in America aitd
holds degree from Wellesley. Hers
mother. who is a missionary Ut Tar
sliH. mas been assisting acr IN Cons
stantinorle for some time .igast Dar-
ing the war Miss Christie wore thas
red triangle uniform in F'ransse
where she worked with the A. f. r..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26

Argentina before the war avu~aged
about three million dollars annually.
but consider ably less than a million
since.
The imports OF furniture into Bra
Eli are much less per capita than into
Argentina, M the domestic industry
Is weil-csta blished and supplies OF
fine cabinet woods abundant Be-
fore the war Austria supplied more OF
the imports than any other country,
with the United States second. but
there has been q heavy decline in i'm
norts since 1914. In the opinion of
the author there seems to be ia
vorable outlook for the success Of q
modern American furniture factory
in Brazil.
The report is devoted to careful
study Of all the factors that govern
the furniture business in the four
countries Indicated in the title
Furniture Markets Of Argentina,
Uruguay, paraguay and Brazil"
special agents series No. 1873. Copies
are sold at 20 cents each by the SUI
perthtsndeht OF documents. govern
ment printing once, Washington. d.
c., and by AL district and co opera
tive Offices Of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
TRACE LOST BAGGAGE
THROUGH THE Y. N. c. A.

New York, Dec. 25.--Tracing lost
baggage for men OF the A. e. F. is
fast becoming one OF the most impor-
tant occupations of the Y. M. G. a. at
hudson Hut Hoboken, which reports
thar. since August l. 1919. more than
S25 pieces If such property have been
handled
Yet This Is only small part OF the
great TASK still to be done since a re-
cent estimate sets the total number OF
such pieces OF baggage unclaimed by
returned soldiers on the government
piers at Iioboken at from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Whether their owners are glad to
get home and have lost interest Or
whether inquiries have been sent to
military authorities and have form "a
a rart OF the tremendous food OF such
letters that have come to tho govern
nent is not clear. but fully $4,000 OF
these are barracks bags. in many cases
undoubtedly containing articles which
sane soldier intended to keep as priced
war relics.
In 255 Of the cases handled by the
Y M. c. A, the lost baggage ,eecre-
tary of Hudson hut has had to search
tho piers. carry on special correspond
ence here and abroad. and send oui
trscers through railroads and various
express agencies before the owner has
received his property. Consta y
there are from Is to 100 Of The special
cases which are always being worked
on by the "loat baggage" man or his
assistant and frequent reports are
,.4s4ae 10 the owners
The National War Work council. Of
the Y. M. C. A. has received letter
of appreciation for the reception ac-
coded the United States mine sweep
irg force on it's return to New York.
after service in the North Sea.
Captain o. r. Jackson, of the United
States navy, wrote:
THE work of the Y. n. c. A. has AL
ways been Of sDdn high standard
that there Is nothing new for me to say
liz regard to 1t, but from my own OBJ
gcfvations while at lnvergerdon and
Inverness. and the many statements
riadc by the mine sweeping force. /
air glad to take this opportunity OF
thanking you for your many kind
nesses.
I'm behalf Of the navy department
wish tn express great appreciation OF
tho splendid reception the mine sweep
ers receiyo on theiE recent visit to
New York"
Admiral Joseph Strauss. comma nder
of the mine- sweeping feet snid that
he could not speak too highly Of the
W work. The activities OF the or
gsnixation." declared Admiral Strause.
"ieGan with the mine-layiag opera
tons. They had establishments at
both our bases. and they xept up their
good work until we were through.
Their motto seems 70 b Kindness and
sfriciensy.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26

he was appointed presidential elector.
Three years later he was elected to
congress without opposition. and was
for three Consecutive terms reelected
In his congress his uncomproris,ng
hdtiity to the peoples interest, ire
spectise OF party caused him t. be
WIDELY known as Honest John Letcher,
the watch dog of the ....a." In 1859
he was elected governor OF Virginia,
and served four years as war" COVER
nor AT the close of the war he was
Imprisoned by the federal government
but vas released In July 1865, without
Indictment. He remained In the private
practice OF law until 1875, when he
Was elected to the Virginia house Of
delegates. For years he was president
o. the board OF visitors of the Virginia
Military institute. He died on January
rs. 1884, was buried in Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
FURNITURE MARKETS
Of SOUTH AMERICA

Washington. Dec 2f---Areentina Is
the best South American market for
the sale OF imported furniture and
stands forth In Importance in the
worlds market for American furni-
ture. according to report on furni-
ture markets In Argentina, Uruguay.
Paraguay and Brazn issued today BY
the bureau OF foreign and domestic
\ csdaneTce. department OF commerce.
Previous to the war, the report
Austria had the largest share OF
thAstrAde In chairs and some other
lines OF cheap furniture. with the
'rpAttAd States second. 1t ID the opin-
Ion OF the author. Trade Commission
err Harold r. Everley. that our share
fs:d21nta trade can. be materially in
! creased England had dominated the
transformations trade and still holds
s.thss largest shara, which consists prin-
cipally Of brass and ifon beds, Amer
lean manufacturers have had practi-
caily Ali Of the ofiicc~furniture bus
iness In Argentina, amounting to sev-
eral hundred thousand dollars In nor
mai times As the country is rapidly
expanding commercially and in some
respects industrially. the outlook for
an increasa in Office furniture bust
ness Is very promising. House fur
nfture or good quality comes mostly
from European manufacturers. Amer
ican makers OF this class Of goods
have paid very little attention to the
market in the past, The domestic
1pdustry supplies a good part OF the
-fDy-prtced house furniture. Tptas
s4epocN 81 ~ Kinds of furniture into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
EXPORTS AND IhPoaIs|

Washington. Dec. 24.-~The mar.Sa
set by Dosh exports Gnd imports hi.
November were the second highest id
the history of American foreign trasiA.
according to an announcement r,fdas.
today by the bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce. department at
commerce.. 59
The value of exports for the month
was SI4l zoe o60 az compared NTH
st32 COO, coo for October and S5as.-
Gee. 600 for November OF the pre vi-s
GUS year. For the eleven mon sal3
ended with November the total val.Iss
OF exports was sI.242, oGe GOO, against
$6,5s3.ooo.oo0 for the corresponding
period of 1913.
Imports Is November amounted taI
fa29, oo0 000. against sso2. 900. 600 ~
October Of this year and s251 900 nDHa
in November of last year. For. yae5
eleven months Of this yaar inpo-ssy
were SS.52s u0o 400, compared witx1i
s..s2e: ooa0.0Go In the first eic gss.sl
t:cnths of last year. If he fore. Hi
trace continues in December at sssu|
81 tae rate AZ in November the irnpcs.ts|
foT the calendar year with approach
1000, 100000 in value and the ~,
ports SIS GEO. 0oo 600
The excess of exports in Move VIZ
Dor amounted to .$3I 2.Voh. 600 s1fil
for the eleven months to Sa.714, 1aa4-I
oeo. neal.% $1,000. 200. 900 more ~ I'D
in the eleven months OF 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26

Farm Tractor. Trailer and implement
Exchuu las been contracted for and
the possibility of opening another noor
for agricultural machinery Ia being
considered. The floor devoted to the
International Hardware. Housefurnish-
ing anu 7aoe- -Fxtitaaf e ~ -seranty =nYe
per cent occupied
OF the other divisions OF the Inter-
national Exposition of Industries
which are now in process of organiza
ton the foreign exhibition has begun
to assume tangible form. Contracts
for space have been made 'or a per-
rnanent exposition of Swedish pro-
ducts; the Philippine government is
putting in q large display of Philip
pine products; arrangements are
pending for n Norwegian government
exhibit, and negotiations with other
countries are progressing
Side by side under one roof the
visitor at Grand Central Palace finds
the latest product Of Americas in
dustrial genius with representa- ton
some lines. Inclusion Of the foreign
goods was decided upon not only to
assist the importer but in order that
each OF the permanent cxpositions
might be comprehensive display of
the appiica tions to industry of sclen-
tific study in all narts of the world.
Interchange of ideas from all an
giles Will be one OF the results OF
meetings in central place between
buyer and seller, maker and user.
neighbor and stranger. AS lar as
machinery Is concerned. presence on
the floor ~ the actual machines In
operation Is point which has ap-
pcaled especially to foreigners who
often have felt H.t disadvantage in
ira nsa citing busir"Ss fror, catascgs or
by word Of mouth In an unfamiliar
language.
Besides these permanent Industrial
expositions. Grand Central Palace
also houses a number OF annual short
term shows on the four lower roors
These include. the annual National
Automobile show, Chemical Expnsi-
ton, Motor Boat show. Flower show
and others
No better creed for such an Inter
national Exnositien OF Industries
could be adopted than tho conviction
expressed b. the president in his mes
sage To congress that: The recent
war has ended our isolation and
thrown upon us a great duty and re-
sponsibiiity. The United States must
share the expanding world markets
The United States desires for itself
only equal opportunity with the other
nations OF the world. and that
through thr urocess of friendly CO.
operation and fair competition the
legitimate interests OF the nations
concerned may be successfully and
equitabiy adjusted"