davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

going from New Britain every week.
 MT Trumbull is the kind of a man of whom any community should be proud. He rose from the ranks by hiS own efforts and no doubt appreciates what the average family has to con- tend with. He is the head of happy organization the Circle T Fam ily-whose electric products are known wherever electricity is used. In addition, he is public spirited and his purse is always open for the benefit of Plainville and deserving people who live there. He likes boys and anyone who likes boys proves by his very acts that he is man with a big heart. So we'll say again, we respectfully lift our hat to Henry Trumbull of Plainville, a man and a gentleman.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

Regardless of the merits of the personal disagreement between Alder man Gilpatric and Alderman Paonessa at the meeting of the common council on Wednesday evening, the city should take immediate action with respect to the future status of it's transportation facilities.
 It will do no good to wait until the horse is stolen to lock the barn door. Common council action after the city has been deprived of trolley service, which is not at all improbable, will be too late. What is needed is ac- tion without further delay. A com mittee is said to be Investigating the relations of trolley and jitney. If the investigation is no more success full than other city investigations the information gained will be of little use.
 The writer believes Alderman Gill patric was sincere in suggesting that ething be done now. There was little excuse for Alderman Paonessa dragging in the defunct railroad com mittee. The people don't care about what happened or failed to happen last year to the transportation sys- tenn; what they want is action today.
 If New Britain is to retain its trol-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

S~ Post orice st New Br'tan knd Glass Mali Matter
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

: made Immediately available.-advt>
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Britain Herald.

|ruBLIsHrnu COMPANY.
 proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

available.-advE
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
LIST OPENED UP.

A fine assortment of fine China Of Bavarian quality in WHITE and GOLD pattern. At A. J. Sharicks'
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
STANFORD TO CLASH
 AT RUGBY FOOTBALL
 WITH UNIV. OF CAL.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 10.-Stanford University and the University of California are sched- uled to clash in rugby football here tomorrow in the second of a series of games, the first of which was played at Berkeley last Saturday.
 Several years ago the annnal rug by clash between Stanford and Cali fornia was the big game of the year between these old rivals. Now, however, rugby has taken second place and the big game is played in American football.
 'Dink" Templeton, Jack Patrick and Bobby Pelouzc, three members of the Stanford American football team which lost to California re- gently are on the Cardinal rugby team. Cobb, the California rugby fullback, is crack kicker and a bunting duel between him and Tenn pleton is expected.
 During the coming holiday sea- son, Harry Maloney, Stanford rugby coach and trainer, will take a com bined California-S Stanford ruby ff- teen to British Columbia for several games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
THAkE DEFEATS JUNEAU SENIORS
 AT BASKETBALL
Local Team on Short End ol 3l to 20 Score Hodges
 Stars for Victors.

The Thane basketball team de- feated the Juneau senior team 31 to 20 last night at the High School Gymnasium in what, at times, was l hard, close contest
 Thanc started scoring immediately after the first whistle, making liv~ field goals in almost as many min utcs. All were made on signal plays from the tip off that were afterwards solved by the Juneau de- fense and broken up. After these first baskets the game was fairly even until the latter part when Thane again uncorked and piled up more scores.
 Hodges of Thane was high man in scoring. throwing nine field goals and one free throw. Alexander and Bailey made most of the points for Juneau while McCloskey played a good defensive game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10

is that, besides beautifully darke1- ing the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lus- tre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thou sands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at tractive, use only this old-time rec ipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound. which darkens the hair sd naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen, a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking ono strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
THANE DISSATISFIED
 WITH DOUGLAS TERMS
 FOR BASKETBALL GAME

Exceptions to the terms laid down by the Douglas High School basket ball team for proposed game wita Thane are taken by Jack Smarden manager of the Thane team.
 Commenting on a letter from Coach Gordon C. Mitchell, of the Douglas five, setting forth these conditions, Smarden said, today:
 "In the letter received by me from MT Mitchell, there was no offer made to play on any floor that ap. preached near regulation size. 1, was specified that the game should be played in Douglas. By rights we should be entitled to have the game on a floor at Thane, but as We have no hall to play in, the Juneau High School gymnasium. being neutral ter ritory, is a fair place. If the Douglas boys are as good sports as we think they are, they will play us in Ju neau.
 "As for A. B. Cole for referee, we have the utmost respect for him as man, but he is not satisfactory to the team as referee, so why not let the two teams decide upon some other referee We have no intention of handing the game to Douglas On a silver platter but want somewhere near an even break.
 If Douglas really wants a game they had better make up their minds soon as our team disbands on Dec ember 15.-a number of the play CTS leaving the next day for tn; South to attend school
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
MRS. FELTON, RETURNED
 HOME WITH SUPPLIES
 TO LAST FOR WINTER

Mrs Peter Pelton, who was re- gently brought here from her home at Aux Bay for medical treatment and observation, was returned to Aux Bay today by J. F. Mcdonald, under instructions from Gov. Thoma } Riggs. When brought to town, Mrs. Pelton, who is about 50 years of age, was said to have been suffering 3 from a lack of proper food and in need of warm clothing.
 Before leaving today. supplies for the winter were furnished her from the Indigent Fund, and through tn } kindness of several citizens who ba- came interested in the case, warm garments were also given in abund- ance. MT. Mcdonald will do what IS necessary to put Mrs. Pelton' $ cabin in good shape and see that she has a goodly quantity of wood be- fore returning to town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
ll,O0O LEGIONNAIRES
 GOING IN FOR SPORTS

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 10.-Ameri- can Legion men of Colorado, num- bering approximately 11,0OO, are preparing to enter athletics next year on a large scale, State Adjut- ant Wharton M. David has an- nounced Several Legion baseball leagues are planned and the tenta- tive program calls for contests Ill track field and in boxing. There gre 129 Legion posts in the State and it is hoped all will be repre- scented.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
SEATTLE WILL BEGIN
 HOCKEY PRACTICE SOON

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 10.-First practice will be held December l5 by the Seattle team to enter this winter in the Pacific Coast Hockey Association race, which opens De- cember 20. Ice is being laid in the local rink for the games of the com- ing season.
 Six veterans of last years team already have signed Seattle con- tracts. They are Jack Walker, Jim Riley, Frank Foyston, Bernie Nor ris, Bobby Rowe and Happy Holmes.
 Vancouver and Victoria, two Brit ish Columbia cities, and Seattle make up the association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

aid Island Buoy, 9, reported out oi position Nov. 27, 1920, was found in it's charted position Dec 1, 1920
 Tonowek Bay-Curaco Buoy, $, adrift November 25, 1920, was replaced Dec 4, 1920.
 Tlevak Strait - Tlevak NarroWs Buoy, 4, reported adrift Nov. 26, 1920, was replaced Dec. 4, 1920.
 By direction of the Commissioner Of Lighthouses.
 w. C. DIBRELL, Sup.t
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
Line-Up and Score

ROberts substltuted Tor FTanna2an in second half.
 Thane Field goals, Hodges 9, Hagist 1, Bratton 4, Rogers 1. Free throws, Hodges l. Personal fouls, ,.
 Juneau - Field goals, Bailey 3, Alexander 4, Milkey 1. Personal fouls, l.
 Score first half&-Thane II, Jul neau 10. Final score-Thane 31, Juneau 20. Referee-VeStal
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
GIFTS THAT LAST FEW WELR Y-THE IDEAL GIFT.

Every Christmas thousands of dollars are spent in making gifts that afford only temporary pleasure to the persons receiving them. There IS no other class of merchandise that will give many years of en- joyment and service as Jewelry will.
 What other Gifts can you purchase even at greater cost that will bring back fond recollechons of the qiver as ring, watch, or piece of silver?
 We are prepared to furnish you with useful and attractive presents for each member of the family gifts that will be appreciated and cherished: Step n and examine our varied line of Diamonds Watches, Iewelry Slverware, Cut Glass, etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
MOVIE BUSINESS TO SOON UNDERGO CHANGE.
 SAYS MANAGER GROSS

w. D. Gross of the Coliseum Thea tre returned to Juneau on the North. western after a short business trip to Seattle. MT. Gross said that there seemed to be few Alaskans in Se- attle, especially those who had gone out for the holidays, the majority either being at Vancouver. E. C., where it is wet, or in California where it is supposed to be exceed lngly dry. climatic as well as other wise. Why they chose the latter place he did not know.
 MT. Gross looked over the movie business in Seattle, going to the var ious exchanges and today said that he believed that very soon produc- tion would be curtailed to a very great extent.
 For instance,' said MT Gross, Paramount next year will only pro duce about p or 27 big features. Other large corporations in the nov ie field are to cut production ana go in for the big stuff. This will make the prices higher to the exhib itors and consequently the movie fan must pay more. Pictures now coming to Alaska. for the most part, gre on new rating. No two pictures are secured for the same price but the exhibitor pays his certain pe- cent of the original production anu other incidental expenses. The pub lie will witness a higher grade of pictures but must pay more to see them and instead of theatre chang ing the bills as often as they do now, each bill will run longer
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
MASONS ATTENTION.

Regular stated COMMUNICATION or Mount Juneau Lodge will be held in the Hall of the Odd Fellows Mon day, December 13, at 7:30 sharp Business, annual election of officers ady. HARRY. E. BROWN, Sect'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10

Pie or Ice Cream Server S5.VU.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10

IF YOU ORDER a directory 3f s. F. Alaska now, your name will appear in bold type. Give order 70 solicitor or send to Empire office.
 adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

Father Johns Medicine.
The greatest body builder for colds
and throat troubles. No drugs.-Ad-
yertSAement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

Mrs. Mary S Parker. Mrs. David f.
KincheIoe of Kentucky, Mrs. Gertrude
Deland Price. Miss Mary Frances Mur-
raw. Miss Grace Bachelor. Miss Au-
drey Eeyes. Mrs. Herman of the
Brook nd public schools and others.
contributing to the success of the
pageant, il is stated. were a soldier.
a sailor and a marine. who had parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

Important Experiments Now Being
p Carried On.

Students at George Washington
University, are experimenting. with
dyes and explosives that are OF far
reaching Importance. il was an
nounced today by oficials OF the IN
stitution. The experiments are eA
ton in scientific circles.
The research work lis being con
Quoted under the direction OF pr.
George Washington Phillips. with the
assistance Of F. B.. Moore. ruben
Schmidt and Never Weinstein. Grad
uate students, under the general SUI
pervision of Prof. Mcneil Of the
chemistry department. are carrying
I on experimental work.
DR.. Charles Edward Munroe' lnVens
tor Of smokeless powder and one of
the worlds greatest authorities on
high explosives is assisting at the
laboratory in the capacity of con-
sulting chemist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
MAY REPEfT PAGEANT.
Children's Exhibition at Central
School Voted a Success.

The childrens pageant which was
staged successfully Saturday night at
Central High School by Miss Ina c.
Emery may be repeated in the near
future. il was announced today A de-
cision will soon be reached.
Miss Emery was the sole producer
of the pageant. Irwin l.. Rose was
the only business manager connect ed
with the spectacle. Miss Minnie
Hawke and her sister. Mrs Saxton,
rendered valuable assistance in the
production. as did Nine. Won Unschuld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

in the patriotic spectacle Of the Story
Of the Flag: squad from the High
School Cadets: talented young art
lists, who took other important roles
in that spectacle. students in the
schools of the city ranging from IN,
kindereartens to the high schools, and
war pigeons from the signal service
of the ARMY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10

From The Boulevard Realty Com
pany. Incorporated. to Joseph r. Kelly
and wife Six lots of ground situate
in Boulevard Park. Lakeshore, in the
Third District, known as Lots Nos. II,
20. q, %. % and % Of Boulevard
Park.
From The Mardel Company 10 Grace
L. Wellmore. Two lots of ground sit
uate at Curtis Heights, in the Third
District. known as Lots Nos. Is and
IL in Section %"
From The Mardel Company 10 Grace
L. WeHmore. Four lots of ground sit
uate al Curtis Heights. in the Third
District, known as Lots Nos ., 10, II
and y. in Section e"
From Harry Wells Rusk AID J.
Krebs Rusk. u. to ]. Carroll Scott
and wife Lot OF ground situate al
Normana, in the Second District,
known as Lot No. 3.
From John Bartkowiak et al Ia
Stephen Kolb ct al Tract OF land SIT
uate in the Fifth District, continuing
30 acres OF land
From John Jasper and wife to John
X. Culver. Two lots. Nos. ! and :, in
Section "a" subdivision situate al
Brooklyn Park. in the Fifth District.
From John X. Culver and wife "a
John Jasper and wife. Three lots OF
ground situate at Brooklyn Park. in
the Fifth District, known as Lots Nos
II, IS and 10, in Section b" subdi-
vision No. l.
From Ella Bassford ct al TO Laura
]. Bassford. Tract OF land situate al
Birdsville, in the Fifth District, con
timing 204h acres of land, more or
less.
From Harry NJ Leitch and wife to
Samuel Z. w. Hardesty and wife.
Property situate on CarrolPs Alley, in
the City of Annapolis, Md.
From Francis d. Hutchins and wife
to Spencer S. Stevens. Two lots of
ground situate on Francis street, near
Elstport, in the Second District, being
known as Lots and g.
From Samuel W. Hardesty and wife
TO Jacob Bloom and wife. Lot OF
ground situate on the northeast side
Of Fleet street, in the City of Annap-
oils Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE IN
CITY AND COUNTY

From John # Appleton and wife
10 Edward Seipp and wife. Tract OF
land situate in the Fifth District
From X. Culver and wife 10 Albert
Shaw and wife Two lots Of ground
situate at Brooklyn Park in the
Fifth District. known as Lots Nos.
25 anu &C in Section H subdivision
No J.
From John X Culver and wife TO
Vernon L. VIII and wife Two lots
OF ground situate at Brooklyn Park,
In the Fifth District. known as Lots
Nos. q and 28 in Section II" subdi-
vision No. l.
From Charles Weis. unmarried, and
| Cecilia Weise, widow. TO George
Knonigberger. Eight lots of ground
situate al Outing Park. in the Fifth
District. known as Lots Nos. 30, 30
81, 81, 80, "a. 35 and &c in Plat No. =
From The Workmen's COOPERATIVE
Realty Company TO George Weber and
wife. Lot of ground situate in the
Third District, known as Lot No. Al
in Section LII"
From Clarence c. Evans and wife
to Katrine L. Halligan. Lot of ground
situate on Prince George street, in
the City of Annapolis. Md, being a
portion of Lot No 3.
From Rachel " Ray and husband
70 Emelie X Herbert Tract of land
situate near Severna Station, in the
third District. containing Y acres of
land
From Cyrus n Robinson and wife
10 Joseph leopold. Tract of land
situate in the Third District, contain
ing "a 52-100 acres of land. more or
less
From Bruner r. Anderson, single,
20 William o. Conoway and wife.
Tract Of land situate in the Fourth
District. containing 91a acres of land,
more or less.
From Herbert j. West and wife 10
Joseph G. Valiant Lot of ground sit
uate at Wardour. in the Second Dis
trict, being known as Lot No 4 in
Block No. /.
From Hammond j. Dugan and wife
o James r. Hidgon and wife. Tract
If land situate at Point Peasants, in
he Third District.
From Hammond J Dugan and wife
o villain W. Rocker Tract OF land
situate at Point Peasants, in the Third
District.
From James H. Figgs to John II.
FORESTER and Henry ]. Hoffman.
Tract OF land situate in Anne Arun-
del Comfy, containing 40 OF an
acre OF land
From Oregon r. Benson and wife
TO Henry F. Frank and wife. Traci
Of land situate near Humphreys Sta
ton, in the Fifth District. cont aiming
45-100 acres OF land, more or less.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
Tuesday, July 6, 1920.
AT FITVEN O'CLOCK. A. VI


All that lot Of land in said mortgage con
Veyed containing One Hundred aud ftttN-
one 15D acres. more or less. This iand
lies on the Chesapeake Bay adjoining the
Log Inn property. about eight miles from
Annapolis and was the home Of the late
Henry A. Tydings. IL lies near the mouth
of the Magothy River and has large
frontage on the Bay. The soil - kind
and well adapted to the raising OF fruit
and vegetables. There is large peach
orchard on the farm. the fruit from which
has always been considered Of the finest
quality. The property Is improved by a
comfortable frame dwelling house. large
tobacco barn. corn house, wagon shed and
All necessary outbuildings. The site OF
the dwelling house affords beautiful
view Of The Chesapeake Bay for miles in
both directions.
TERMS OF SALE: A deposit Of 5000
viii be required of purchaser on day of
sale. balance to be paid upon final ratihca-
ton of sale.
For further particulars. apply to
WILLIAM PENROSE,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
or
WILLIAM ii. MOSS,
AuefionppP
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
True Copy. Test
OBEN Il. DUGKETT.
Register Of wills.

Postmaster Kennedy, OF Rochdala
s acting as nursemaid to an alligator
bout a foot long. which came 10 his
office By parcel post from Miami, Fla.
in box, the address on which the
postmaster cannot read.
The fewer the freight cars, the
iaster they wear out.-Boston Herald
We are getting some apparently
trustworthy evidence now about the
nigh cost Of Presidential nominations.
Boston Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
Condition Improved

Mrs. Sarah McCollister is critically
Ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Thomas Hall. West street.
Mrs. McCollister was operated on
some time ago at the Emergency Hos
pital She. is the mother of Privat
George McColiister. who died in serv
ice in France Her many friends ar
wishing her speedy recovery.
Her condition was reported some.
what improved toby.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10

From James NJ. Munroe, trustee, TO
r. Tilghman Rrice and wife. Tract
Of land situate in the Third District,
containing GO $50 acres OF land, more
or less.
From Thomas NJ. Purnen. James b.
Whaley. John S Whaley and John ".
Station from Jonathan Brown and wife.
Tract OF land situate in the Eight Dis
trict. known as "Brookwood Farm
From ]. Albert Adams mad wife to
Sherman II. Dudley. Two lots of
ground situate at College Heights. in
the Second District, known as Lots
Nos. IL and II: consideration, $4,000.
A safety pocket TO hold a watch Sc
curely features a new apron for work
men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10

ership OF Lincoln ought to do,
regardless OF individuals; and
that is, By its course of conduct
when it shall assemble in conven-
.:on to eliminate from considera-
ton any man who undertakes to
dominate a great political con
vention from the sheer use OF
money. 1t ought 10 reject from
its consideration men who will
accept uncomfortable sums Of
money 10 be used FOR personal
political advantage. As | have
said. this Is a matter which is not
controlled by candidates or par
ties. and we should raise TO meet
the issue 1t IS a question OF pro
tecting the citizenship of this
country. If the Republican
Party does not clean house be
twkcen now and next Saturday
night, just as surely as patriotism
IS yea a virtue in this country
some way will be found by the
people 10 protect our institutions
against these political profteers
Men who have gathered their
untold millions in this war, mel
who have prohteered while
Young men were sacrificing their
Wives upon the battle field, men
who, looking into the future
thought that they saw disturb
ances on account Of their prac-
ices, men who have gathered
their wealth and propose at all
hazards to defend it are propos
ng TO control American politics
not by the presentation of great
constructive measures which
-elieve the conditions in the
country, but by the use of the
money which they have thus &C
lrired
Mr.. President, say here
With all the solemnity | car
gather that this party can no.
succeed by denying to the people
knowledge of how it proposes t.
iucceed.
II ask my friend from Utah t.
reconsider this proposition; let
the republican Party stand upon
its record. If there is contri-
button coming to the Republicans
Party, let it be advertised to the
world. If it is not advertised, il
is self-evident proposition that
it is crooked. If it is not adver-
tised, it is a self-evident PROPOSE
ton that we ought not to receive
it, If it is not made public, it i,
self-evident proposition that
those who are giving it have a
sinister motive and a sinister
purpose in giving it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO I.uAN-On mortgage I'm sums
10 suit on reasonable terms. Partial
payment allowed. James NJ Muuroe. AZ.
torney. Iy1s-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10

The garbage ordinance has Beer
thoroughly dissected and everyone
ANT and sinner, seems TO be con.
WINGED of its failure. and no doubt il
viii soon share the same fate as the
late John BarleycoTn
So much for H. Now, another mat
ter, somewhat foreign to this subject
TLe Short hine has increased the fare
to Baltimore; round trip, 81 40. An
other hit of hardship on now over
taxed humanity. But, in addition t
mis-. what accommodations do they
offer? Seats in the cars when it rain.
ed last turday were at 4 premium
Those who made the trip know wha
experience they had.
If there are increased rates, Their
we demand better accommodation
GEORGE A. BASIL.