davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

SHANNON e. LUCHS. e.!
713 14th st. N. w. Main 2345
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
PRICE 80 775.

IEIOTJ, PH, Tue
6th st. s. e.. Asix-room modern press
brick house-three rooms on floor. The
owner of this house u moving from the
city and will give possession on July 70.
Terms SITS cash, balance $40 per month,
including interest and principal
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
SOMERSET HEIGHTS.

A beautiful detached home near
car line; nine rooms, two baths.
including Ave bedrooms. one bed
room and bath on frst floor; steam
heat, electricity and gas; front
and double rear porches: screens,
weather throughout; new
Iy painted and in good repair
throughout; garage. lot 7oxl6o.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
McKEEVER & GOSS
1405 EYE ST. N. w.
NORTHEAST
CLEVELAND PARK

An eight-room and bath residence IN
the prettiest part OF Cleveland Park:
has hot water heat, electric lights.
sleeping porch. large porch around
house. with beautiful view. and sery-
ants quarters. Price. &lS,boo.
MckEENER a GOSS,
l405 Eye st. Main +752.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

WE HAVE many desirable homes at nomi-
nal figures that can be bought on very
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1884 st. Main 1O2S
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

PRICE, 1850.
A six-room colonial house on w 81, Ana ,
costa. two squares from the car line and
convenient to churches and school houses
Terms $3.50 cash, balance &2b per month,
Including interest and principal. An out
of-town owner han instructed us TO sell.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, Inc,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. +.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

$6,250
Near lincoln Park; s-room house, he
water heat. cement porch; $500 cash In
mediate possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
HANDY
 ABOUT A COLE AERO

The position of the steering wheel and the accessibility of the brake and gear levers, the foot pedals, the accelerator and starting switch in the Cole Aero Eight is usually revelation to those who drive this car for the first time.
 The wheel, levers etc., have been placed so advantageously that the ma- torist may drive with the utmost com fort.
 Particular care has been taken to ar range the instruments on the instrument board so that they may be readily seSfl at all times They ><e so placed that the dash light Eliminates them satisfactorily for night driving and at the same time lights the drivers compartment so that all levers and pedals may be clearly seen.
 The instrument board equipment on all Aero-Eight models is complete. It in- cudes all those instruments necessary to inform the driver of the correct opera tion of the storage battery, oil feed, e-l> In addition there is an eignt-day clock and a speedometer in full view and a car buretor choke button within easy reach of the driver.
 The switches controlling ignition and lights are equipped with a special lock which will lock only when the head lights are Switched off. This eliminates the possibility of the driver leaving the car with the headlights burning, thereby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

on the part of those who have in charge the construction of Americas pubic roads, careful consideration of tfc needs of the future in undertaking pres- ent construction.
 If the United States Rubber Compans's ideal section of the Lincoln Highway will cause more consideration to be gfveii to proper adequate highway, construction, and, through stimulating interest and thought on the subject, bring about the investment of public funds in wider, more permanent and more adequate American highways. it will well serve it's purpose, while providing to the nation tangible picture of the ultimate ideal which ce founders of the Lincoln Highway Asso- citation have had in mind since the inau- guration of your work
 When the practical dreamers who first organized the Lincoln Highway Associa- tion undertook the promotion of the Lin coin Way in 1913, the final ideal in the minds of the men who conceived the pEoject was a great permanently con structed transcontinental road following modern standards of highest utility and stretching from the Atlantic to the Pa< cific as a great backbone artery of the entire nations highway transportation.
 Tremendous progress has been made and some of the sections of the Lincoln Highway now present the highest type or permanent cOnSiTuClicH DellB idlu III this country. But naturally highway funds have never been available at any point along the route to enable the con- structon of even a short section of the ultimate ideal which has always been in the minds of the assocfation-s Iounders.
 The interest which has been aroxsed in the progress on the Lincoln Highway in every section of the union and in every part of the world, has to'a certain de- gree made it model for the construc- tion of tens of thousands of other miles of highways, not only in this country but abroad. As the greatest and most important and best known or Americas transcontinental routes, it's highly inn proved sections have naturally received much attention. Yet at no point has section been constructed to which the of- fcers of the Lincoln Highway Association could point representing the really ideal type of ultimate, permanent con- struction for great national roads of like character. Now such a section is to De built.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
PERFECT HIGHWAY
 ON TIE LINCOLN
One Section Will Demon strate Just How a Road
 Should Be Built

The Lincoln Highway Association, with national headquarters in Detroit, Mich, is planning the immediate construction at some point on the great transconti- ncntal road of a section of the ideal type of permanent. efficient and adequate main American highway.
 After seven years of intensive promo tional effort and tremendous constrdc- tional accomplishment on the Lincoln Highway, the association is undertakrE, in accordance with it's policy of making the Lincoln Highway in so far as possible Americas Object Lesson Road," to pro- vide at least one point on the ocean-to- ocean route a section of road which will embody the highest ideals of modern American highway construction.
 The funds for financing this last great constructional undertaking on the Lin- coin Highway-the ideal section-will be furnished by the United States Rubber Company. The company's interest was enlisted in the project by c. 5. Seger president of the company and founder of the association, and J. N. Gum, presi- dent of the United States Tire Company and a director of the association.
 In his letter to Henry B. Joy, presi- dent of the Lincoln Highway Association, authorizing the work, MT. Gum points out the reasons which actuate the United States Rubber Company in providing it's assistance. He says in part:
 We believe with you that the Lincoln Highway, while itself the Nations Ob- 3ect kesson Road should present also ar ideal section, embodyinfg all those features which experience indicates the traffic of the future will necessitate-a section which can serve as a model to look up to or follow for all the high way constructing agencies of the United States. The desire of our company. in authorizing the appropriation 70 puflu the ideal section, is to advance public knowledge regarding proper permanent highway construction, and to stimulate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
"T|Z FOR TIRED,
 PUFFED-UP FEET Instant relief for sore, aching, tender, calloused feet
 and corns.

You're footsick! Your feet feel tired, puffed up. chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need "Tiz."
 ''Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. 'ETiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions "Tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known.
 Get box of 'sTiz'' at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smell ly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Automobile Guarantee
 Laws In the North

Agitation was begun some time ago in Regina, Saskatchewan, by an owner of a one time popular brand of car whose manufacturers had stopped production on 1t to build another type. This owner claimed he could not obtain spare parts anywhere in the province and that the company was not interested In giving service on old cars. This led to a new law for automobile vendors in Satkatche- wan. They are compelled to give the purchaser of cars guarantees that all necessary parts except those which cun be made by carpenter or blacksmith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Tanks Earning a Living

It was commonly supposed that the tanks. like the submarines, would be- fcial in the employ of the ministry. of public works harnessed one of the mon- sters to snow blow and set it to ex- perimental work in the Alpine valley of the Barcelonette. It forged it's way over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Cleaning Upholstery

Unless you wish to crack the leather do not use gasoline in cleaning 1t One fairly good way to get off dirt from leather Is to use plain water, to which a little ammonia has been added AfteS this has dried the leather should be rubbed briskly with soft cloth, such as flannel or cheesecloth. If you wish o do the best thing possible for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

a snowbound road, clearing i've miles of road way an hour for an expenditure of only one gallon of gasoline per mihe. As result the French government plans to put all of the idlers to this profitable pursuit which will pay the cost of their upkeep.-Motor Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Frances Smallest Car Race

An international light car race is to be held near the town of Le Mans on August g, to which all but late enemy subjects will be admitted. Its entrants will be the smallest cars ever gathered In one self-propelled meet. Their average cylinder area is only S5 cubic inches. The distance is to be 250 miles.-Motor Life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

will be kept at a specified place in the province for a period of ten years from the date of sale of the car. They are obliged to file with the provincial secre- tary list of repairs showing prices on February 1 of each year.-Motor Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

leather, either purchase one of the pre- pared leather dressings or make some yourself. For this purpose a mixture of two parts of linseed oil to one Of trrpentine is as effective as anything else.-Motor Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

causing the storage battery to run down. Each Aero-Eight model is provided with a special lock and only one key will unlock it.
 The correct position of the steering wheel and the ready accessibility of lev CTS and foot pedals enable the driver eo operate them with perfect ease The lcng emergency brake and gear shift lever make it possible for the driver to use these without changing his comfort able position. The foot accelerator is provided with a foot rest so that the driver may maintain a uniform speed, even over the toughest roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

The origin of the Irish setter is un- known.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
OFFICIALS IN RAID
ON WHISKY STILL
Alleged Moonshiners Caught
Near Pasadena, This County
Girl Tried To Escape
APPARATUS IN CABIN

Behind the arrest OF Rudolph
Plochco and Dushane Stenaeki. two
Lithuanians charged with running Z
still on a farm near Pasadena, Anne
Arundel county, is a story told by pro
hibtion agents, which rivals NOV
ing picture version of mountain moon
shine raids. There even was young
woman who claimed she was held
prisoner for two DAYS
Stenackl and Plochco were held in
$500 bail yesterday for further
hearing by United States Commits
sioner Supplee. at Baltimore. The
STILL a homemade affair. constructed
Of a copper washboler, gasoline
stove and copper coils. was seized
along with several quart bottles OF
homemade distillation.
The agents were tipped off by q
Young woman who gave her name as
Bessie Siikworth, and her address as
SIS Aisquith street. Baltimore. She
could not be located there yesterday
According to prohibition agents the
girl came to the Office in the Custom
House the other day and told a story
about being lured to a farm near
Pasadena, on the Lake Shore road, by
IN advertisement for a servant girl
She said that when she arrived at the
place she found three men there an(
hree stills in operation When she
became alarmed and started to leave
The men detained her under threat
against her life. The following day
she said she pretended to want t,
come 10 the city to do some shopping
and that it was agreed one of the mer
should come along with her. armed
and ready to shoot if she made an at
tempt to escape While she was in
store, she said she made an excuse tc
leave her escort a few minutes anG
escaped.
One still was found that the other
two that the girl described were not
located
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
Church GIVES RECEPTION
First M. E. Congregation Hon
ors Pastor, H. w. Burgan
TO SERVE ANOTHER YEAR

One of the largest receptions giver
by the congregation of the First NJ E.
Church in honor of the return of the
pastor to this church for another year
was that held last night for the min
ister. Rev. H. w Burgan, ID. d., and
his family
Doctor and Mrs. Burgan and Mrs.
Burgan's mother, Mrs. Draper, were
met at the parsonage by the recep-
ton committee. Mr.. and Mrs. Chlr:e.
G. Feldmeyer. who accompanied them
to the lecture room where the recep-
ton was held
The room was elaborately decorated
with beautiful cut flowers and potted
plants. A musical program 10 the
orchestra of the Naval Academy band
directed by Lieut. Toroysky, was q
feature of the evening The Junior
Epworth League, under the direction
of Mrs. T. j. Linthicum, gave two very
pretty drills, and several vocal selec-
tions were rendered.
An address of welcome on the part
of the church board was made by
Major Riley, and one on the part OF
the congregation by Captain Strahorn
Joseph NJ Armstrong welcomed the
pastors return on the part of the Sun
day school, and Midshipman Forest
Wells on the part of the First NJ. Z
Chuch squad of midshipmen. The en-
tire squad was present at the recep-
ton.
Among the distinguished visitors
was the Rev. Don S. Colt, d. D.. Dis
trict Superintendent, ami Mrs. Colt
and Dr. Colt also spoke in happy
vein
Responses were made to the well
come addresses by Doctor and Mrs
Burgal, expressing grateful apprecia-
| ton of the courtesies shown them by
the congregation and friends here.
Mrs. Rurgan was presented during
the early part of the evening with 3
handsome bouquet, and later she was
given by the Ladies' Aid Society an
! electric toaster
During the evening refreshments
were served. Among the guests were
Dr. Johnson, rector OF s.. Anne's, ant
the Rev. Emmett r. Spencer. pastor 0.
I MARYLAND Avenue M. F.. Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
'PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON
TO SPEAK HERE ON
SUNDAY, JUNE 9Th

William f. (Pussyfoot) Johnson. re-
Gently returned from Great britain
after a year and a half of prohibition
effort is making a speaking tour of s.
of the principal cities of the United
States under joint direction of the
Anti-Saloon League of America and
the State Leagues.
Three of his addresses will he made
in Maryland On Sunday. June 6. he
will speak twice in Baltimore, in the
morning at 10:30 in Roland Park
Methodist Episcopal Church; in the
afternoon at in the Lyric Theatre
George w. Crabbe, Superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League of Maryland
is in charge of arrangements.
That evening at he will speak in
First Methodist Episcopal Church. OF
Annapolis. where Rev II. W Burgan
ID. D., will be in charge.
After his speaking tour. which VIII
be completed in August, Johnson will
spend a month in Westerville. Ohio
his home, engaged on a temperance
encyclopedia, work on which he begtl
several years ago. He expects to re
turn to Great Britain about Septem-
Der Is, to spend a year in the aid of
British drys, especially in Scotland
where local prohibition elections are
TO be held this year
1t is announced that these meetings
are free and that women as well as
men are invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
NAVY OARSMEN BEAT
PRINCETON IN CH|EDS'
CUP RACE YESTERDAY

The Naval Academy's 150-pound
eight beat Princeton three-quarters OF
a length of open water in the Childs'
Cup race, the opening event of the
sixteenth annual American Rowing
Association regatta. over the Henley
mile and 550-yard course on the
Schuylkill river yesterday. The Navy
led throughout, winning in minutes
3 2-5 seconds, while Princeton's time
was 1909 As. Both crews left Penn
sylvania and Columbia, the other
starters. three lengths in the rear af-
ter racing a mile, the Red and Blue
gaining third place by a remarkable
rally in the last few hundred yards
finishing four feet ahead of Columbia
Columbia held the west shore post
tion, with Princeton and Pennsylvania
in the middle river positions and the
Navy in the east course. They 70
away well together For half a min
ute Navy. Pennsylvania and Princeton
were even. At the quarter mile tho
Navy was a half length ahead ot
Princeton. 1t was in the next furlOne
Columbia, by spurt, advanced tc
third place, half length behind
Princeton and a quarter length ahead
Of Pennsylvania. In the next quarter
the race developed into two contests
with Princeton trying hard to oyer
take the Navy, who had quarter
length of open water on them. Prince
ton had the same advantage over Co
lumbia, with Pennsylvania last, siz
feet in the rear.
Peters Island, marking the mile
point. showed the Navy meeting
Princeton's spurts and holding hall
dozen feet of open water lead, while
fully three lengths in the rear Co
lumbia retained its slight lead over
Pennsylvania The Navy raised its
stroke in the final dash and won cas-
lily, while Pennsylvania sharp drive
across the finish line gave it THIRD
position, Columbia keeping to the
west course.
The Navy and Princeton qualified
for the Stewards Cup final this after
noon
This race promises to center about
Navy and Syracuse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
THE "Y CAFETERIA
JUST A YEAR AGO
Established May 20, 1919, This
New Enterprise Has
Proved Asset
is OF VALUE TO THE CITY

Established just one year ago today
the cafeteria at the Young Womans
Christian Association has made itself
felt in this community where II is a
valuable asset
II has been ably conducted and has
worked along lines of no other enter
prise in Annapolis. not overlapping
any. but being an institution in a class
all by itself.
Those who have enjoyed the advan-
tages of the ~" cafeteria are warm in
their praise and strong in their en-
dorsement. To the city of Annapolis
in a business way it has meant every
thing, and every month shows on its
records sum of not less than $4,000
spent here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
SOUVENIR SALE AT
"Y" JUNEWEEK

All women who wish to donate or
place on sale at the Y. W. c. a. Gift
Sale. handmade articles of any kind
are requested to have them in as soon
as possible. III articles must be
sent to Mrs Allen Lester Fowler. at
The Mending Shop" 1912 College ave-
nue.. Nothing can be received later
than Monday, May 31st.
June Week visitors. as well as An
napolis friends of the "Y" will have
a chance to find at this sale on Tues
day June /, suitable baby presents,
graduation gifts and remembrances OF
all kinds from their friends, and at
The same time encourage the home
workers and help the work Of the
Y. w. C.. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY SERMON
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH

A Memorial Day message will be
given at First Methodist Episcopal
Church, State Circle, tomorrow night,
at o'clock. by the pastor, Rev. H.
W. Burgan. The subject will be:
The voice Of thy brothers blood
crleth unto me from the ground
The other services for the day will
be: Bible School, with adult classes
at 10 a. m, public worship at IL a
M. Epworth League Bright Hour al
us p. m. The public, especially visi-
tors in Annapolis, are cordially in
yited to all these services. A hearty
welcome will he accorded the mer
from the Atlantic fleet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
CHAPLAIN PATRICK TO q
PREACH BACCALAUREATE

Captain Bower r. Patrick, L. S. n,
Chaplain OF the Naval Academy. will
preach the Baccalaureate sermon to-
morrow morning at the Chapel
Secretary of he Navy Daniels. who
left here this afternoon for Washing
ton, will return early in the morning
TO attend divine service in the Chapel
choir of midshipmen will lead il
singing, and there will be anthems
during the offering, besides the annual
custom of singing at the close of~the
service, God Be With You Till We
Meet Again
The congregation will be a large
and brilliant one, especially as many
officers from the fleet will attend the
service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT
MARYLAND AVE. CHURCH

Memorial Day will be fittingly OBJ
served tomorrow at the services in
Maryland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church, the Rev. E. r. Spencer,
pastor. At the IL a. m. service the
pastor will preach on the theme =
New Memorial Day"
At rs Samuel Lee, of Philadel-
phia. will lead the Epworth League
service. At S p. m. the pastor will
preach on the subject New Tasks
For Soldiers" IN are invited to
these services
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
LADIES INVITED TO
MONDAYS MEETING

On Monday. 745 p. m, the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society. of First
Methodist Episcopal Church. State
Circle. will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the church.
The ladies of the church and city
are invited to attend. These meet
ings are always well attended and
very interesting. Mrs. II. W. Burgan,
the wife of the minister, will pre-
side
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
Notice!
Closing OF Banks During
Summer Months.

The undersigned banks of Annapo-
lis will close on Saturdays at II
o'clock NJ, during the months of June
July, August and September, begin
ing on aSturday, June 5th.
THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
THE ANNAPOLIS SAVINGS INSTI-
TUITION, J ~ y A
THE ANNAPOLIS BANKING AND
TRUST CO.,
THE ANNAPOLIS BANK OF THE
E. S. T. co. j
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29

The Annapolis-Claiborne ferry yes
terday notified the Public Service
Commission of the following reduc-
ton of rates:
Between June 1 and November l the
regular charge for trucks and auto
mobiles Wilt include drivers or chauf-
feurs. The round trip for passengers
will be 81, instead of sl10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-29
ELIJAH THE PROPHET
OF JEHOVAH

At the College Avenue Baptist
Church, the pastor, DR.. John S
Sewers, is preaching a series of ser
mons on Elijah, the Prophet of Je-
hovah. The sermons will be delivered
at the evening hour of worship, which
is s p. m.
The subject for tomorrow is Elijah
on Mount Carmel" and cordial in
vitation is extended to the public tc
attend