davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

tenn are the students go about their
work. smilingly and with. will and
have a great deal of confidence in
their teachers. The school is rated
higher and turns out higher grade
of students. ..>..s -ss-s ~
In short, the result of this sys-
tenn is success. In fact, the success
has been so great that a. new build
ing is needed to Accommodate the
eyer-increasing =, roll of students
The school board, seeing this need,
has authorized. the sale OF s6O,Voos
worth of bonds for the erection OF
a modern high u school J. building.
While plans have not been accepted,
it is understood that actual work
will start Immediately, after, Janu-
ary 1. The need of this building
can not be stressed too much, and
the school board is to be compli-
mented upon their quick action. y
Again, we repeat, system and
success are coordinate. system
has made M.H.S. a bigger, better
and more successful school.
go G. itNf EGtE
DR.. DeWalt Norton, representa-
tive of the state and federal health
department, honored the high school
Thursday by short visit. Whiie
here DIR. Norton made very IN,
teresting talk on keeping Flt,
He laid great stress on cleanliness,
both in body and mind. He told
us that the only way to live long
was by eating properly, breathing
pure, fresh air, and getting plenty
Of muscular exercise. He talked
particularly to the boys along the
line of self control. He advised the
boys and girls to stay away from
the trashy books and to live clean
and moral life.
Mr.. McChesney, in his convoca-
ton talk Wednesday, advised the
students to have a fixed and def
mite purpose in mind and work to
that end. He told us that character
is the result and depends upon the
ideals which we attain. In speak
ing of the "Problems of the Flu
ture Generation he stressed the
fact that the work of the future
was manifold, and the
students of today must prepare
themselves for this work To be
one must obtain an edu-
cation. and that can not be done
without ambition, energy and the
ideals-the highest of which
is honor. Mr.. McChesney I'M
pressed sthe fact that courtesy must
exist in the minds and hearts OF
everyone. Courtesy is absolutely
in every line of business.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
ACRoSTIC ON THE SENIORS

Seniors are the highest, so frank.
Envied for nothing but their rank
Noon gives them a good thought.
independently, though they have
fought,
Obstinacy is leading them to fame,
Replenished with ambition and not
with shame,
Some day, am sure, they will all
bear an honorable name.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
IN LOVE SINCE CHILDHOOD,
MIDDLE-ACED COUPLE WED

A love, enduring from childhood
has eliminated in the marriage in
San Rafael, Calf, during middle
age of Hiram j. Mott and Mrs. Cora
Smith of Grants Pass, Ore.
As children they played together
and pledged their troth. Later,
they became separated when Mrs.
Smiths family moved and she mar
ried. Not long ago her husband
died and she returned to San Ra-
fael to find Mott waiting, his school
boy love unchanged.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
sc DOL SEN S E
LITERARY EDITOR DAVE PANICH
LOCAL EDITOR. BERNICE JONES
ATHLETIC EDITOR, BANKS NEWBERN

tenn are the students go about their
work. smilingly and with a will and
have a great deal of confidence In
their teachers. The school is rated
higher and turns out higher grade
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
THAT PARIS TRINITY.

Premier Massey, back in Maori
land relates that Clemenceau, in
reply to protest about the slow
progress made at the peace confer
ence, said: How can we, get along
fast when have a man on my left
who imagines himself a latter-day
Napoleon, and on my right gen.
tleman who holds the opinion that
he is the worlds Redeemer on a
second visit to earth. Sydney Bull
letin.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
ALL THE SAME TO HER.

II shall have to ask you for a
ticket for that boy, ma'am," in
sisted the conductor, speaking to a
quiet looking little woman. The
woman declined to pay.
Il am afraid if you don't pay for
that boy I'll have to stop the train
and put him off," he persisted.
"All right; it's all the same to
me-" she said.
"You ought to know the rules.
How old is the boy?"
81 don't know. / never saw him
before. Ideas.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
rs SHADES IN SPRING GOWNS

There will be no dearth of colors
for my lady's gown next spring.
The Textile Color Card Associa-
ton of the United States has an
nounced that American women will
have 78 shades from which to Sc
lect their gowns. Some Of the new
colors include rosebud, brilliant
pink, cmder, eagle and sponge.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

under Miss Cheairs, held parents
DAY exercise last Friday after
noon. A sketch of Longfellow's
NE was given by one of the pupils,
and several poems written BY him
We're recited. The room was beau
TRULY decorated with drawings and
paintings of pumpkins, witches and
black cats.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

Duane Hill, Frank Hunter, Ollie
Pate, Glasner Miller, James Spence,
Lawrence Greenhaw, j. S. Nc
Bride.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
BEFORE BUT AFTER.

Wife Gas door bell rings)-That
woman always comes here just be-
fore dinner.
Hub--Then it's evident that she
comes here after dinner.--Boston1
Transcript. -as.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

Some of the other points on which
he spoke were dependability, hon
esty and dignity.
The students of the high school
showed great interest and enthu-
siasm in Shakespearean literature
last Thursday, when Charles Rich
mond, student of Shakespeare,
gave several interpretations from
Shakespeare's works. Mr.. Rich
mond, after giving short sketch
of the great play writer's life, gave
interpretations from the following
plays: Macbeth" GAS You Like
It" and "The Merchant Of Venice"
There are many students in the
high school studying Shakespeare's
works, and the object of his talk
and interpretations was to increase
the interest in their work 98l
JMessrs.0 Charles Yancey,l Charles
Mckee and G.. E, Daggett visited
the school on last Thursday morn
ing. We are always glad to see the
parents and people interested IN
the school here, and we extend to
all a cordial invitation to visit us
and see the work that we are do
ing rr,s0sr n evrrst w~r@ "a
s. Mr.. McChesney gave the last of
his talks on "Problems of the Flu
ture Generation" in convocation
last Wednesday, October 20. he
chose as his topic, Optimism:
During his talk Mr.. McChesney said
everyone should have faith in the
future and should always over
come pessimistic ideas. He SAID
that we should not only be optimls-
tic about ourselves, but ABOUT
other people as well. M Ef
Misses Alma Futrall and Mamie
Johnson and Mr.. Schisler attended
the Arkansas State Teachers AS
ISOLATION in Little Rock last week.
The pupils of the first grade gave
a short farewell program last FIJI
day morning in honor OF tnen
teacher. Mrs. Eloise Stewart, who
has resigned. Mrs. Stewart has
made most elllClcII tSdNhSAf $500
II is with regret that we lose her
Miss Marian Hammond, now IN
charge of the fourth grade, will
take the first grade, and Mrs. CHI
ford Parker will take charge OF the
fourth grade.
The second grade, under Mrs. =
j. Gregory, gave most interest.
ing little Halloween party last
Friday morning and had as their
guests the pupils of the first grade.
The room was very lastly deco
rated with leaves, paper pumpkins'
witches, etc. On one OF the many
cards tackled about the room was
this moral: "A Good Man Dies
When a Boy Goes Wrong" The
moral needs no explanation. Mrs.
Gregory deserves much praise for
starting her pupils along the right
path.
The pupils of the third grade,
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

The pupils of the third grade,
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
Mariana Motor Company

Some of the other points on which
he spoke were dependability, hon
esty and dignity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
NET EROCKS ARE
QUITE IN FAVOR
FINE White Material Is Richly
Combined With Panels
Of Batisse.
one PIECE GOWN STRAIGHT
Garments Ara EtabcrateIy Draped
and Befrliled BuIis 81 Oroandis
Gotten and neOrustte Crepe
n Many SsyIea

The warm weather has brought
forth delightful array Of the
charming dresses Of nne white net
richly combined with embroidered pan
els og batiste which are now taking
the place of the lingerie gown for the
elaborate occasions when such sum
mer fr0ck Ii needed.
The flne round thread nets lend
themselves beautifully for this sort Of
dress and are accepted for informal
evening affairs as well as for those
formal afternoon occasions such rs
country club tens and bridge parties
Nov and then. observes a fashion cor
respondent, one finds the embroidery
on the net usually done In fine white
cotton read 10 q small trailing enlEs
ployed to put the dress together and
Md further richness. for the idea Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
ITEMS PROM IGLEEART

Rain ana mud, more rain and more
mud, are the conditions in this sec
Etion 81 the county n the rain con-
ltinues, The crops viii be ruined. SO
say the farmers hereabouts
The roads are III fearful con-
eiition. and il there be not an
early cessation of rain, II viii soon be
Impossible TO define the roads 81 trace
their line Of denarkation. SO greatly
has the rain III The past eight eonse-
cuiiYe days obliterated them
Sunday morning at d hospital In Bal
timore, Ensign Howard a Haynie,
aged 2S years, son 81 ] Frank and
Rose Staylor Haynie, passed away with
blood poisoning His parents were ut
their bungalow al Sherwood Forest at
thc time, as their home IA Nayerly,
Baltimore. II closed for the summer,
All flags were flying ct hall mass after
the word WAS received at the Forest.
The burial Will be from his aunt's
residence, Mrs. Elizabeth Tiilman.
fsarkwyrth Avenue. Old York Road,
Mrs. Brice Worthington, Of sunny
Banks. who has been III at her sis
ter,s home. Mrs. John Meekins u
Hyattsville. Md, has returned home
feeling much better. She was accom-
panied BY her sister, MISS Nellie Proc
ter.
Mr. and Mrs II Polk are occnpying
their new home near Hammond
Crossing
Mr. Reese Of Sherwood Forest spent
couple Of days In Sew York last
week
Mr. cecil brown il OCCUPYING his
summer home near Hammond Cross
Ing.
Mr. and MRS ] II. Wagner. Of Wy
tych Station, have quite q house patty
they are entertaining from baltimore.
IL. M. W
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
HOUSE PASSES
DRY BILL By A
2s7 TO 100 VOTE

BY q vote Of nearly three 10 one, the
House. wnaFy 0s talk on Prohibition,
yesterday passed bin for It's enfpre.
nlupt. with provisions and penalties 20
drastic as ID bring from the men who
formed Ii the prediction that II would
forever suppress the liquor traifsc on
American soil
Exactly one hundred meinberB III fly
two Democrats and fortyeight Repub.
ltans refused I'd support III Against
this even hundred. the ProhibIionists,
pntting mp solid front 10 the very
last, rolled 2S7 votes. inst Dis the re-
salt was announced d little girl III the
gallery. too young 10 know what It was
All about. leaned over the railing and
waved d tiny American flag. Ii WAS not
signal Tor that, but the House broke
into applause, tho galleries only iialf-
filled. meanwhile looking on In silence.
A broad smile spread over the faces
or the Prohibition leaders, for th6ir
work III The House was ended and the
measure was ready for the senate,
where many Of It's restrictions may be
modified or stricken out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
NEW SCHEME OF
NAMING HOTELS FOR
FAMOUS WRITERS
North Caraiina Builder 10 Call Ills
Million Dollar Hostelry sThc
II. Henri"

A North Carolina hotel builder.
weary og the general run III names
Tor carayanseries. has boldly called
his new Mathematician hotel tlie @
Henry Not only viii THE silver and
linen bear the story writer name, but
the late William Sidney Porter.s por@
trait will be All ornament of tie
Iounging room and III every apartment
sof the hotel illustrations from q.
Henrys works will be used as Wall
decorations Thus at last the hosel
men get away from The nse III the
names al kings and queens and
princes. OF great estates Of statesmen.
f0f hotel mem away from the use of
#hvpenated combinations that some
times mean something and sometimes
don't The roster III authors dead
#or alive. is almost unlimited and few
OF their tales cannot he drawn upon
BIZ the architects sur atmosphere
May we mol soon see tile Hotel
Henry James. with winding may COR
fritors and obscure corners the Tham-
rs Hardy far from the madding crowd
and famous for its gloom room, Tie
Tennyspn. with brook running
Through the lobby and marble Sir
Galahad froHning an Peacock ALLEY.
the Stevenson with yottng man
serving cream tarts In PAVILION on
the Inks tho Arnold Kenneth Nhere
the waters will talk Il great deal but
farrive late with the food inc pretty
Indies welcomc1 the Theodore llFnfs
err for transfers Of forty The Defoe.
with a cave for patrons Az well as
goats the Poe with er8ans
llrices the Mark Twain, with buckle
berry iinnan haddie us slieeiaity .
the Eugene Field. With foods fresh
from the Sabine Farm The Herges
Iheimer. where three black pennies Will
be acceptable as d tip, and tile Dickens.
with an@D1ixer Twist ronm for diners
Who wish second helping
Tie idea adopted by this North Carr
Eolina wise man should appeal @ pub
fishers, who may be expected 90 In
vest literally IN hostalries bearing the
names az their fayorIte writer's ge
the writer's themselves may plunge i;is
TO the hotel business Spend d week
Eat the Harold He'll Wrigft away from
the Eyes of this World Come q
the Robert N Cilamners and Near &
5tartlie;tll Jacket The Pafils 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
LOCAL POST BEARS
NAME or PARLETT
lcontInned srom Psge one

4 -
country from purer motives of pa
triotism. and none gave his service
more cheerfuIIy. more helpfully Of
more braveIy. remember him we'll
on the Border. and how nc sshek g
bis work when he was physically nn-
able 10 do II. and only his great ceir-
age and spirit made Il possible "
He was Ii young man 81 great kind
ness og heart, cIeanncss Of life. Of
8ne and patriotic spirit We could
choose no name more fitting FOR our
post or one more likely 70 inspire us
10 accomplish the objects of our snlen-
did organization :
The motion was supported hy How
ard Strange, Andreas H0lIey and 9th
ers. and was passed unanimously
Guy Charlton parlett, from whom
the post ii named ii the son Of Mr..
and Mrs Ciandlus II Pariett II MIL
iersyiHc. this county and Annapo-
lis. lie was one of the original mclta-
hers d the splendid Machine Gun
Company Of the First Maryland.
which gave thirty-one officers to the
nation during the late war, OUT Of rs
original nifty members
shortly after the organization Of
the company. in which ne Was deeply
interested and for which ne did much
fine work. Parlett was made d SER
geant, and served in this capacity on
the Border. III Eagle Pass Texas
There he was taken with serious or
ganic trouble, and was desperately III
All operation was performed, and his
health improved for some time. 50
that he was accepted by the Govern
naent and served With the First MARY
land. and afterwards with the 18th
Infantry. 1T Camp Mcclellan, Ala
AT Camp Mcclellan he was seized
with renewal Of his trouble. with
complications. and died at the camp
hospital there
II will be noted that the local post
III No. II being the seventh or
ganIzed In the State Of Maryland, 50
that II Ii well up among the earliest
organized Most 81 the others are III
baltimore city. but the work 81 Or
ganizing new posts Is going on rapidly
throughout the State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
BUREAU OF WAR RISK
HAS OWN TROUBLES
WITH MUCH HUMOR.
Alieame@G Beeenes sElepemensr In
Letters AsklnR About The
Money Due

The Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
has It's own troubles But even In
that big machine-like once there are
hits Of humor chat cause one to forget
trouble. Here are some III them ex-
tracts from letters written concerning
aiio,ments made ~ soldiers submit
ted by Corporal Harry Levin, Of the
personnel Office of the Seventeenth In
fantry
We have your letter / am his
grandmother and his grandfather He
was brought up III this house accord
ing to your letter
ii do not receive my husbands
pay i will be compelled 70 live an
immortal life
You have taken my man away to
fight. and he WAS the best ] ever had.
Who is going to keep me II sou don't
ny Bill has been pu, ID charge Of q
spitoof tplatoonl Will ! get any
more money
am writing to ask you why / have
never received my elopement
Please send my allotment ! have
i little boy. have little boy and
kneed tt every day amt gat no
book turning and write you for inilana-
alton
JUS Il line ia lei you know that !
am Il WIDOW and four children
Previous 10 his departure We were
married 81 Justice of tho piece He
/ was INDICTED into the surface
have 4-months-old baby and he
ii my only support
did nor know my husband had d
middle name and II he has ! don't be-
| lieye II
Dear sir We have another war
baby III the house How much do !
get
As i need his assistance to keep me
Enclosed
Owing TO my condition, which, a
haven't walk III four months froiA
broke leg. whose number II 915.
He left me with materially nothing
Ito live on. He beat me FOR ne rea-
son whatever
Both sides Of our parents are old
and poor
TO whom It may consume
Kind sir or she.
l inciose lovingly yours
I ain left with d child Z months old
and she is d baby and can't work
Please send me wife's form
Father writes and says ! have not
received my sons money Mother has
died. kindly change her address
/ am sitting on the Young Mems
frhristian Association writing his let
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
3
HOME ON SEVERN
ROBBED OF EFFECTS

The cottage OF Mrs. Joseph N Wor-
Ellington, widow Of Dr Worthington,
located on the Severn river. has re-
Gently been robbed Of It's effects, con.
sisting ~ silver plate and other house
hold articles
The owner has also been the victim
of 4 thief. who has roblled the barn oi
4 circular wood saw plough. and
other farm implements
A reward 81 $500 y being offered
gcr information leading 10 the arrest
and conyicion Of the guilty party IN
each case. and II the same time all
trcspassers are warned Of prosecution
To the fnil extent of the Law
Mrs. Woythington and her family
have been making their home in Anna,
polls FOR some time, residing At "a
King George street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
NAILED MARINE cOLORS
TO SUMMIT OF MI. HOOD

The shades Of nigh ere falling fast
Shen Sergeant E l. Todd OF the q.
s. Marines anishea climb Of II .225
feet up Mount Hood near Portland.
Ore. aud nailed the colors Of the
Marines to building that crowns The
summit
ii took the sergeant Just seven hours
To make his vas through D blizzard
10 the highest peak IN Oregon. The
nag be carried was 4 faRr- by-ten foot
standard. and his pack vas loaded
down with 4 hammer. nails, 4, blanket,
and provisions for the journe
Todd Vas once great admiresS, 81
|LongfelIow He says now that tnS
New England poet bad the wrong dope
when he wrote Excelsior.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
COURSE OF TRAINING
OFFERED FOR NURSES


tselFre WASHINGTON University Hos
l8a Washington. y G.. is inaugural
las months course In nursing.
a7's II due To the alarming
s79 ses q ralned nurses which Is
iaE te keenR mol only Ia Wash
ek1,Aa ai spgishoilt the country
ss=i aE Intense concern in the
,rltl
fl' provide a short course
lrsiiig stated gov out Of
turing the war many
afailllteept ii the social cir
III j a an and New York. ex
IS. sli SIS ~ take up nursing
e yrars training required
graiaatp nurse soon
asi selr ainaitians iii this direc-
t#A15A asy have persuaded
haritIes that short
might bring crafty
49, He decision 10 give
y siiiiug period followed,
50 sl,eeial one and will
he regular three
Tered ~ THIS and other
NIL lJowcyer. give ali
acRe iicial knowledge
81 principles 81 nurs-
tendeni Of the Hos
ri sis tiiat 4 number Of
FL 1870 "ill embrace this OPP
etligF q feld which offers
ses and opportuni-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
COMMITTEES NAMED
FoR THE WATER WITCH
CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK

Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com
nuy III tile city Volunteer Fire Do-
srtment viii hold their annual lawn
d next week at tho foot of Main
rert Already booths have been
Fscic,i and plans are under way to
Aye this feie eclipse all Its prede-
ossers Attractions Of all kinds will
I Afforded the lovers u good sport
there viii be that famous old game.
ing the cane and hit tho baby !"
ihe merry 80 round, fancy booth, fish
bud eitkc table and lea cream galore.
Fun ana frolic will be Afforded ali pa
iteas and the cause IL good oila
The truck nov being used by the
NateF Witch Hook and Ladder Com
pany has not been paid for. and the
hsn fete ii being given to help cam
q TIE Indebtedness. with Mrs. Ma
re Lang chairman Of all committees,
@ following are her asaistants
Miss lliiby Nj Stone, secretary:
eaks Fable. Mrs s boone: Candy
iaeie Mrs Kramer Country Store.
MS I iipklns. Confetti Mrs z.
RFa9p Dance. Miss Il. Cannon: Dolls.
Ftario Fancy, Mrs = Parkin-
,'a ESQ Pond, Miss M DeSantes;
ffllii Mss h Frank Flying Horse.
sli4 Il aIaeaMso. Ice Cream. Mrs r.
Senes Sett Drinks, Mrs. Il. Lentou-
afAti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
Tile MINE oE AN EEG

Wien MAKING fruit pies brush tho
lower crust With unhcaten white 81
egg 10 prevent the Juice from soaking
through
Ta CLEAN hid gloves and shoes uae
three narts oi white Of eng and one
part ink MIX L we'll and dampen
sponge with the mixture and rub over
The article needing cleaning
When preparing d mustard plaster
itse the White of an egg instead Of va
ter and the plaster Mill not blister
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
SHERWOOD FOREST
PARADISE FOR KIDDIEsf

IT6snuch as Sherwood has been
called d Paradise for Kfadies the
min supply Is matter Of prime inn
Eportance and concern to the parents
#It viii Therefore 30 III interest %
knox what Maryiand's Chief authority
has E0 say under date of July ii, 1912
alYous the milk furnished at Sherwood
Forests
Mr. r.. Mi LaSenby. Annapolis rep
resentative Of the Snesll Dairy OF Bal-
|tinore City, has asked me TO write
you regarding the milk with which
your, company Is being supplied Al
though this milk Is delivered outside
|of the city, and therefore does not
come within The control OF this de-
nartment, we are I'D position to
know that the Snesil Dairy II sen6-
ing tn Annapolis the same quality Of
milk ae Ii serves In Baltimore The
only difference lies in the fact thai
the milk delivered to You Is hauled
~ naotOr truck tirst 10 Annapolis, and
then over b sery rough road 70 Sher-
wood Foreas Tho condition OF the
ImilM sold by the Snesil Dairy III Bali
timorc Is most satisfactory. and Il
complies with strictess regulations Of
this city II Is natural 70 suppose
that in hauling long distances over
rough roads tho cream la the milk
viii become somewhat 'churned
when this happens the bHtterfat Is
shn r,slh does not mix with the milk