davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08
Petersburg Notes

John A. Berg, manager of the Wrangell buying station for the Ripley Fish Co.,, was a Peters burg visitor early this week, ac- companied by his wife. While here they were the guests of L. c. Berg, the local manager for the Ripley company.
 Rev. T. K. Torvilson, former Lutheran Pastor at Petersburg died recently at his home in Min neapolis, according to advices re- ceived here. Death was very sudden. Interment took place at Nerstrand. Minnesota, where he had been serving a congregation during the past half year. Rev erend Torvilson has been active in church work throughout the Central States since leaving Pet ersburg two years ago. = Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08


       .'-,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08
Cardinal Gibbons
 Asks Loan Support

Cardinal Gibbons, in appealing for support ot the fifth Liberty Loan drive and War Savings cam paign. said in part: T urge all our clergy to promote this campaign by every means in their power. 1 urge our good people to give their heartiest support, and from the splendid evidences of theii patri- otism shown in the past two years 1 am confident 1t will meet with great success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08

Two polar bear cubs will start from Nome some time near the middle of June for the National capital. If they arrive in good shape they will be used by the Washington Chamber of Com merce on a booster trip that or ganization is planning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08
l kiss a pretty girl. a moment to myself.
 PRIVATE!
 Whatthehell?
1 never have
Democrats Nominate Grigsby for Delegate
 to Congress

JUNEAU-George B. Grigsby was nominated as candidate for delegate to congress by the Demo- cratic convention which held brief session here tonight. On th" first ballot Grigsby received IS3 votes, John Noon 58, and Lnthey C. Hess r..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08

Have your watch repaired at George Cowan's, in the UhleY Block.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
AZ TIL, IIllSI,IT.AI.

Edward Tinker. lad of l2 years.
whose home Is in baltimore. Il d pa
lient at the Emergency Hospital where
he IS being treated for injury 70 his
legs, sustained IN an accident on
Thursday afternoon.
While riding his bicycle on Holland
street at the intersection of KING
George, the lad was knocked down BY
the Meredith ealy lumber company
tracks He was Immediately removed
10 the hospital where Il was found
the hone of one OF his legs is cracked.
hut The fracture is not complete,
Everything Is Icing done to make
the lad comfortable and he Is said
10 be doing nicely II Is probable he
may be removed to his home ii Balti-
more. The hoy has been visiting
friends here an Holland street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
GOVERNMENT TO HOLD
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

4 HI 1. Robinson local secretary oE
fhn United States Civil Service Com
MISSION, has sant Oh; the following
information relative 10 Civil srviee
examinations 10 be held next month
and ii September
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces ihe following
examinations for governmental posi-
lions when written examination e
required. il Viii be held ii Raanl 400.
Cs,s ION House and conducted BIZ he
Iocai board II Civil Service examiner s.
The positia' and dates are
August IA ar X Hay rlecha-
.nleian tmalsl, 500 per mouth TIM
her inspector snaiel, $40 81 81 10
per diem
August 20 Assistant observer.
Neat bar Bureau nalsl 1.aso par
ariYlsini. check and bond sorter fe-
male 5000 u $1,000 pr annnn as.
aistaflt III tobacco inxestlga 4
(naaiel si.280 10 $500 per annum;
operative 9maie ana fenaic1 5000 per
annun
August ~ patent investigator
tmalel, $1,000 10 $500 per annum;
expert patent investigator tmalet
81 SEQ to s3.400 per annnm, machin-
Isl i helper (malal s9s0 per annam
Telephone plant engineer (nalel
$500 fo s2.400 per annun
September Teacher Of agricul-
.ture fmalel. $1,000 per annunl
Continuous Tabplafing me b
nician lnaalel. ISL 200 10 81 600 per an
num- third class steam engineer
trnalel. $1,000 per annuIn
For further Information write Or II.
l,ly Room I25 Custom House Baiti.
more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
GIRLS RESERVES
HoSTEsSES TO THE
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

e&4
Yesterday afternoon tefore they lett
for their camp at Robinsoiis Station.
after having hiked here The evening
previous sixteen miles covering the
distance to Annapolis. the. Camp Fire
Girls we're entertained u tie YOUNG
Ayonens Christian Association Rooms
snn state Circle. Their hostesses were
me Girls Reserves. who served The
camp Fire Girls with ICE cream and
cake
The visitors we're given tlle priyi-
lcges at the rooms and enjoyed
them fully They found ii the resi-
raom ana reading room ideal places
"a be comfortable and 10 refresh them
selves. The Camp Fire Girls practic-
lally spent the day after sight seeing
at the ~. rooms and LEFT from there
lin the trucks for Isohinson's in the
afternoon at . O'Clock They expressed
tappreciation for the courtesies ex-
TENDED them BY the secretary, Miss
Leonard and remarked on the priv
lIege OF such a place III Annapolis
Iii the morning the Camp Fire Girls
were able to see interesting sights il
1.-The Naval Academy through the kind
mess OF Or. Elihu S Ililey, who se-
lcured privileges FOR them of entering
The grounds from lie Academy an
liberties, all of which they greatly
lenjoyed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
At THE PALACE TONIGHT

During. the filming Of the latest Sc
Iect Picture in which Miss Alice Brady
has made, THE Death Dance. which
is to lie shown at the Palace theatre
tonight Miss Bradyss evenings we're
given largely to the entertainment Of
the men Ia uniform At the request
of the war Hospital Entertainment
Association, Miss brady sang Tor the
patients and stan of the d. s. General
Hospital. at Gun Hill Road, William
sbridge, New York She aia0 arrang-
ed showing of one of her recent
Select Pictures, The Ordeal of Ros-
eta, for that hospital at which the
announcement Of her appearance was
enthusiastically greeted BY the men.
in uniform.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
gSAyAL. WAR RECORDS
70 BE TRANSpI.ANTED

Orders have been gwen for the re-
mOval III the naval library and naval
wRr records once from the State, War
and Navy building 10 the new Nay
Department building Iii Potomac Park.
81 a7th and b streets, Washington The
large apartment used By the joint Of
isces Is located on the top fio0r Of the
old Navy Department wing and was
built for use as : library. II IL 4
large lofty room with alcoyes, shelves
and the usuas library appurtenances
Because OF rs fine frescoes and FUR
nIshings II always has been 8 point Of
attraction to visitors
Outside Of Secretary Daniels pri-
yate ofEices Il II the only part Of the
big granite building stili IN use by the
Navy Department When thai depart
naant was moved into ita new quar-
ters ia Potomac Park various bureaus
of the state Department took pOsses-
giOn Of the quarters vacated The
state Department now wants the use
of the library room also, and plans
have been made HI moye the working
force and ali the volumes and manu-
scripts 10 new quarters Ii the Poto-
mac Park building.
Charles WI Stewart Who has had
charge or the naval library and naval
war records for many years, IL seri-
ousiy Ill III his home In washington,
aud Capt. G. e. Marsh retired Of the
Navy, is In temporary charge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
At THE THEATRES
AZ TIE REPuBLn TONIGHT

Madgc Kennedy, In Through the
Wrong Door. by Jesse Lynch Will
sIiams. is supported by players skilled
In screen drama. Herself playing a
rcSe demanding the utmost finesse
and charm. Miss kennedy's Efforts
co. municate themselves to everyone
else in the cast OF Through the Wrong
Door, which will be shown at the
Republic theatre tonight
John Bowers is again her leading
man, essaying role decidedly diff
ferent from his work with Mabel Nor
mana I'M SIS Hopkins. and A19ie
Pest and unlike any Of his other
roles with Madge Kennedy He shares
many intriguing comic scenes with
the star and is responsible for most
of the odd complications which result
from a mistaken address
Nowadays almost every Goldwyn
cast contains the name 81 d man who
distinguished himself III the Army Or
Navy, and Through the Wrong Door
il no exception Burnell Manly the
American ace with thirteen enemy
planes to his credit. makes his first
appearance on the screen since his re-
turn from France, assuming leading
role in the newest Goldwyn Picture
Herbert Standing. known for his
splendid histrionic achievements, finds
an exireRhely humorous and uncfious
role as Haskell Carter This marks
his first appearance with Goldwyn
star: but. judging from The manner
in which ne acquits himself. II will not
be his last. Kate Lester Is too close
III identified with recent GoldWyn Pic
lures, not to mention many other
screen successes within the past six
years. to need any Introduction A
small part IN her hands becomes d
distinctive one; and, by he same tok-
en-. role of outstanding Importance
becomes a genuine cinematic creation.
Miss Lester contributes much to
Through the Wrong Door.
Betty schade. who appeared In Mae
Marsh's spotlight Sadie and In Rex
Beaeh's THE Crimson Gardenia as.
sumes society role IN the Jesse
Lynch williams play Robert Kort-
man and Beulah Peyton. complete a.
we'll balanced ensemble
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
$1,000 Deafness Cannot Be cared

r.aarrhal Deafness Cannot re lures
q, ,,eas applications, as they cannot
81 II INA diseased portion of the car
.g,,.re Il only one way ~ cure eaiaF fll7.
], III deafress. and that II ~ constl-
z, remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
D ca,,sed hy IN infiamed condition q
.n., n,ucous lining On the Eustaehla9n
, ~, When this tuhe II intiamcd you
hsya Z rnmbling sound o. impsrieeS
l, W., u ring and when II Is entirely closed
neafness is The result. Unless INC ~
aa,on,atlon can be reduced and THIS
, 900 restored to its normal fondi-
s sss hearing viii be DESTROYED forever.
asanv cases Of deafness are caused BY
Ecslarrah. which Is an infiaTned con
aItion 81 the mucous surfaces Hairs
/ c,tarrh Medicine acts thru the blood
IN the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
item 80. s
We viii give One Hundred boliaIs
tar any case 81 Catarrhal Deafness
ltbat cannot he cured by Halls So.
tnrrh Medicine. Circulars free ~
-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
gTtlIIT WILL. WORTH SEEING

The spectacle OF rain. fire and food
ali occurring DIT the same time. = not
"a unusual sight Id some ii the cau.
yona near Loa Angeles. says the Scien-
tiic American. The most notable ex-
ample is near Santa Monica. which "
on the southern coast Of California.
The precipitous sides Of the canyons
debamching into the Pacific ocean IN
thai vicinaay arc composed ii clay and
shnle. Whenever rain falls Oh these
rocks, great clouds of steam rise from
the canyons The canyon crests and
faces are crowned by yltriilei rock
burned III dali red
I'D Ii reported by the enrly historians
that when the Mission fishers visited
this region ITO years ago the natives
avoided these places They claimed
that these mysterious canyons were
the nbosie Of evil spirits and the III.
dams could not be induced TO guide
the priests to their vicinity.
Actual flame has also been reported
10 one OF these canyons Hence The
occasional newspaper accounts Of ac-
tive volcanoes" near the coast Of Call
ieornia. The phenomena are evidently
due TO Ares III the petroleum.bearipg
whalea which crop ont in these regions.
The cause Of the fires Is uncerta!ns
they may be started By lightning or
they may be case Of spontaneous
combustion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
OF VENICE
VISITS CAPITAL OFFICE
Offers Bargains LII Table Cloths,
Embroidered Articles And
Other Wares
HAD SPORTING BLOC p

Mayhc nc WAS the Merchant Of
Venice. or possibly The merchant 81
some other place anyway the fact Is
that he VAS merchant He strolled
into the Capital once yesterday III
about CLOSING ime with small suit
case one hand ana fancily en-
brsiderel table cover III thn her.
Holding out the cover he began h.s
selling talks. Here said he nler-
chant III i dialect hat can neither le
written nor I'D 81 unlers ooa her is
table cover worth. seventy five dol
liars wont take cent less than
that fnr 1t. How much Viii Yen give
ME II was closing time anyway SO
the men Who we're about 70 leave tho
office nansea "a take j look al the ex-
pensiye work III art Looking. they
tRougIt Wonlan' cost them anything,
hut they undere tilnated the selling
powers iii the tan cOlnrcd salesman be-
/ fore them Ills talk was highly in-
teresting because of the, inconsisteney
Eof il. When no ofTer had been made
he began again This table cover
/ lis worth a hundred dollars. What
will you give me for Il z" Somebody
made an offer Of I'VE dollars fer il,
and the merchant became indignant.
/ What Five dollars for piece Of
embroidery that was worth at least
tive hundred dollars? The very idea
lof such thing He was angry He
would put the table cover right back
in The suit case. he said, as he opened
lthat receptacle. When lie had open
led ii he took out d linen tabIecloth
land asked what anybody in the party
would pay for the wo articles The
highest bid was seven dollars, and
Iagain ne was angry Then one Of the
men offered five dollars for the table,
cloth alone. but learned that il could
not be purchased By anyone for less
than nine Another man Immediate
" offered four for II. and his offer was
accepted. The purchaser turned and
Iaoid The cloth 10 The man who had
Just tried to buy It at five, but the
merchant didn't seem to realize that
he had lost i dollar He evidently
had an idea that four dollars was more
than five.
Then other embroidered pieces We're
produced and prices set on them rang
ling between fifty and three hundred
dollars. When no more sales seemed
to be coming as easily ais the first
the merchant tried to sell an armful
oi his million dollar articles for less
than the price that he had set on any
lone of them. Still no sales The
merchant produced a coin and wanted
ito toss for some Of the pieces He
3offerel to shoot anybody in the office
Tor five dollars It seemed like a
Icheap way to rid oneself Of personal
enemies. but 1t was also evident that
The referred to the rolling Of the cubes,
So no acceptance Of 1t came
After another half hour. during
which he broke much English and
many records in price reduction, the
Draziliang gentleman left the Office
with a number Of sales to his credit,
md The purchasers looked their bar
Igains over and wondered why they
lever did il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
coI.IEGE &c. RAPTIsT CHIIRdH

At the College Avenue Baptist
Church, tomorrow. the pastor. Dr. Jno.
Is. Sewers Viii preach mornirag and
evening.
ATE iii ii. m, the subjset Tor sas
morning worship viii BY. !. Revealed
Certainties.
Eor the evening hour 81 worship the
subject III Why Every One should
lie a Christian .
10 4. III Bible school superinten-
dent. Mr.. H. Il. Hall Bible classes
for men and women
PRAYER meeting, "Wednesday. n g
Cordial welcome Is extended 70 all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Services III the Presbyterian Church
will be held tomorrow AZ usual In
the morning At Il o'clock, the pastor.
Rev. Maurice S. White. VIII preach
from the subject Making Your Own
Greed. : and in the evening at 5 O'Clock
on the theme The Invitations Of
jesus All are invited and welcome
al the services
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26

This. however. ii moi 70 be considered
the hing ef greatest Importance The
faci that ii III rnoss importance II the
.fact that the attendance officer keeps
hundreds 81 children III the schools
who might never attend il their par
eats Were not cntnrrllesl tn sesid thsiae
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26

The first year for which the attend
.ance officer was employed WAS 49,
and tie noticeable increase IN atfeIaa-
ance during that year Il attributed ~
Mr.. George Fox, County superinteIl-
dent of schools. To a'er work Il should
lie understood that tile Increase means
an Increase al thai number ~ sttl-
dents III regular attendance
Mr, Fox said that ii I'm Il attendance
officer kept two hundred students III
the schools regularly who would not
have been there otherwise aile has
more than paid for herself During
The ehree years Of operation of The
enforced attendance an islerea.sa of 49,
students has heen shown on this
record the State pays TO the county
$4 $40 which heretofore had TO come
out of the county There IS praetic-
ally no increase IN the cost Of operat-
ing the schools with the added num-
Der 81 students
In 1913. II will he observed, showed
"a decline from the preceding year.
This was due partly to the necessi-
tics 81 war and partly 10 the fntrodae-
.ti6n Of new register. the keepiaE Of
which was not fully understood bY
the teachers.
For the school wear Just past the
total salary and expenses for the at-
tendance officer was sls05n. leaving
sa.TTn of the revenue from tho State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
ST. Luke'S Chapel
$50 Sunday School.
MARYLASD AVE. SERVICES

Usual Sunday services will be held
tomorrow at Maryland Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. the Rev. Em-
mette II. Spencer, pastor
III the morning the pastor viii
preach on the subject Christian COM
panionship, and III the evening Al s
O'Clock, the theme will be the second
III the series Of Character Sketches,
on the subject John
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
NAyAL AcADEMY CHAPEL.

Services at the Naval Academy
Chapel tomorrow will be as follows
S:45 a. n. Celebration Of the Holy
Communion
I0:45 d Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
81. NARTIN,s IITnERAN CMURCH

AL ST Martins Evangelical Luth-
0eran Church 6. T. Hahn. pastor, the
services for tomorrow are as follows
Regular services at 1900: subject
Iof sermon Treasure Seeking
Sunday School. ali 9:45. Mr. IL J.
Brown. superintendent No evening
service.
Sunday School picnic at Bembe's on
Wednesday Come to church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26

Footprints In the sands u time will
show the historians III the future that
soma og III have heen going backward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
At THE CHURCHES
IN. ANNE'S PARISH

st. a n EEs IAKTSH
protestant Episcopal, Founded 1922
Rey. Edward ID Johnson, Rector
Services tomorrow. Sixth Sunday
after Trinity
80 Holy Communion.
$50 Sunday school.
I1sN0 Morning Prayer.
90 Evening Service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26

Fsperience il the acid test that ens
ables rs Us distinguish between good
advice ana bad.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
COUNTY PROFITS BY
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Report Shows That Revenue
From State More Than Pays
Salary And Expenses
FINE RESULTS ARE SHOWN

Reports for the past years work of
The Atteudance officer for Anne AruIa-
del County show that The office not
only does great work q keeping
children III school but also Is soilrce
III revenue 10 the county This Il trise
because of the fact that the state nass
.fo the county school funds the So at
.of Ten dollars for each student ltl
average attendance d the schools q
The county
The following statistics showing the
attendance for few years before tic
attendance officer was q part OF the
county school organization and con-
tinnfng up t0 the present time, give
Il very definite idea III the work Which
has Teen done
Total average attenaanees iii tlse
white schools of Ibis county for TIE
years opposite which they are listed
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-21
JUST GOT OVER A GOLD?

Look out for kidney troubles and backache. Colds overtax the kidneys and often leave them weak. For weak kidneys-well, read what a grateful user says,
 Mrs. Nicholas Den, 821 Live Oak St., Box BOP, Miami, Ariz,, says: Anybody suffering from disord- cred kidneys should try Doan's Kidney Pills for they are fine. It is seldom that I am without them on hand. At times, when a cold has settled on my kidneys, my back has become weak and has ached all the time. have often been dizzy and have felt tired out and languid. My kidneys have been disordered, too. Attacks like this have always lead me to get Doan's Kidney Pills, I have
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-21
Improve Road to Terrified Forest

Assistant State Engineer Ed Wolfe, who has charge of all state roads in northern Arizona arrived in HOlbrook during the week from Phoenix to get things in shape to start on the construction work on the road through the Petrifed Forest. Government trucks and tractors that have been shipped in during the past month will be used on this and other work that the state intends to doin this part of the country. According to Mr. Wolfe, if things can be ar ranged, this piece of work will be let by contract.
 He left Wednesday morning with crew of men to do the pre- liminary survey work.
 The state is also expecting to take over some road in Apache county. With this piece of road through the Petrifed Forest in good shape the highway from Springerville to Holbrook will be the next thing to boulevard. .- HolbroOk Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-21
An Old Fault Finder.

An irritable and fault finding disposition is often caused by in digestion. A man with good di- gestion and bowels that act regu- larly is usually good natured. When troubled with indigestion or constipation takeChamberlain's Tablets They strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform it's functions naturally. They al- so cause a gentle movement of bowels. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-21
AGreat Remedy.

The merits of ChamberIain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy are we'll known and appreciated; but there is occasionally a man who had no acquaintance with them and should read the following by F. H. Dear, a hotel man at Du- buyer, Mont. -Four years ago I used Chamberlain's Colic and Di- arrhoea Remedy with such won- derful results that 1 have since recommended it to my friends. /"
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-21
Who Gave The Order?

Who gave the order that on August1, the price of shoes should be materially advanced? He should be discovered. Why was it demanded ttat particular day that the price of shoes rise all over the United States? Also why did every retailer, or nearly every one, promptly respond to. the demand?
 It shouldn't be difficult for the federal ferrets to learn who jack ed up the price of shoes and the reasons he had for so doing. Albuquerque Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-21

While Congress and the presi- dent have been stumped how to cage the packers and food prof. teers, the railroad boys" have stepped in and showed lem how old High c. L. can be put down. They did better than that. They have induced Woodrow to peel his coat on behalf of suffering hu- manity here at home and the gov ernment postal service is to sell several hundred million pounds of left over war supplies to the peo- pie at cost. State Miner.