davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
Is';IBIIELLYlEW
Dollar Social.

ne f.embers q the Ladies Ald
II fhe Highland avenue Al: y
Inhn,ch had their annual Dollar
socIsl last evening. Each mem
'blt ..wss asked to bring a dollar
Wnieh shs has earned In some
6fie'1sf manner, and each was
ass1d 10 tell in rhyme II pos
sibie. how her dollar was earned, 2
NEE !being given to the one who
I'D employed the most novel meth
a : The ladies' will serve refresh
mems and a silver offering Will be
.fakensat the door.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

The members Of the Highland
avenue Methodist Episcopal con,
iregaticn have granted their pas.
Tor, Rer. McNen1ar, o four weeks
yacsE ica, hence there will be no
preaching service on next Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

ThomIS Mcdaniel, who Is EN-
tIoyed u the B q 0. R. R shops,
e suffering from Q severe cut on
hls leesisCeiyed while at his work
Monday, While the wound Is not
serious Il Is quite painful and will
Keep him from work for some days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
-sp0rsha sed Property.

! sRby Sapp has purchased the
property on Murray avenue now
occtIISa By AR. and Mrs. James
Casler Nj. Caster will move his
Family to the Wild Hess property
and Liberty avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
nank IA Kentucky,

NJ. and Mrs.. William Ratlip
have@d lspoSed Of their property on
Bunalo avenue and are returning
g Their former home In Kentucky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
ping in Pittsburgh Monday and
M. aaSa,,

ping in Pittsburgh MONDAY ano
Tuesday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Thomp'
son and children are home from q
visit with relatives in Salem.
Mrs. R. c. Meserve Is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. s. 0. SHUT
tleworth in Akron, Ohio.
W. r. Sellers, who has been the
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. A. b
Moore. Of Highland avenue, has
returned to bis home at Clover
'i K. E. Lee spent Sunday with
friends In Wheeling.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Moore and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

Me- Samuel Rutherford and
daughts., Miss Lois, we're shop
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

M. and Mrs. Fred Wilson LEI;
fuesday evening for q visit with
he formers parents In Knoxville,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
SEEK APPOINTMENT AS
TOBACCO INSPECTOR

Governor Richie. who signed bill
q few days ago transferring from the
State Board of Agriculture to him
self the appointment OF the State To-
hacco Inspector. now is being besieg-
ed by applicants and friends OF APP
plicants for the place. He is expected
TO make the appointment within the
next week or 10 days.
William j. Frere. of Charles county
the present inspector. is a candidate.
and is expected to have backing from
Robert Grain and others AS there is
much opposition TO him among the to-
bacco planters, the chances are be-
lieved to be against him. Booth
Bowie and Aquilla I. Robinson, of
Prince Georges county, are candi-
dates. Benjamin Parran, of Calvert
county, who is a brother of former
Congressman tom" Parran and
State Senator J. Frank Parran. also
has been urged. Mr.. Parran, un-
like his brothers, is a lifelong DEM
ocrat. Reports are that half a dozen
more candidates will be in the field
shortly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
Jews TO GET WINE
FOR RELIGIOUS USES

Under a recent ruling of the com
missioner of Internal Revenue. the
maximum of 10 gallons of wine per
year is allowed 10 families for relig
ious purposes. the only restrictions
being that the families thus included
are only those of the Jewish faith
Deputy Collector Gilbert OF the
Maryland office at Baltimore. states
in answer 10 an inquiry thar this
ruling hae been made under the pro
visions OF the prohibition amendment
and the Nolstead Act The ruling
provides that Jewish families. after
gaining the approval OF their rabbis
who. in turn. will obtain permits from
The Department of Internal Revenue
may get the maximum Of 10 gallons
Of wine each year.
Permission is granted the rabbi e
make the wine himself or it may be
made in the home. but not more than
the maximum of 10 gallons may be
made The wine may be used only
for religious purposes under the
established customs of the Jewish
faith Wine is used TO a large exten,
in the rituals OF the Jewish people
and it is thought that the ruling re
suited from their protest that the
law interfered with their religious
observance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
GIRLS SWORN IN AS
ARMY FIELD CLERKS
Three Young Women At Camp
Meade First Female Field
Clerks" In Service
ONE AN ANNAPOLITAN

ceremony took place on Monday
March first. at Camp Meade that was
unique insthe history of the army.
1t was the swearing in" OF three
young women as Army Field Clerks
the first female Field Clerks" known
in the service.
The oath was taken before Col. Rob
ert L. Collins, Executive officer of the
Tank Corps. and the young ladies be-
coming field clerks are Miss Gertrude
Hughes, of ANNAPOLIS; Miss Sarah
Yard. Washington. d. G.; and Miss
Gladys Arnold. OF Nashua. \. IL
These girls are now enlisted in the
Army and have the same rating in
point of salary. transportation. com
mutation of quarters and rations as a
First Lieutenant in the L. S Army
All are stenographers and do all
kinds of clerical work pertaining to
the general STAFF of the Tank Corps
General Rockenbach L s. A., is the
General in command OF the Tank
Corps Division at Camp Meade The
SIilS dte the uISt ever kUOWH ~ De
enlisted as Army Field Clerks. and
took the oath on Monday afternoon at
430 They are subject to court-mar-
tial and in all points come under the
rules governing those enlisted in the
Army.
At one time. during the war. there
were 81 stenographers at Camp Meade
This number has been reduced and
now there are but &c The new Army
Field Clerks have been employed at
Camp Meade for two years in August
Miss Hughes. the Annapolis APP
pointee, is the daughter OF Richard
Hughes, of Baltimore. and grand
daughter of Mrs. Hughes, OF this
city She lives with her grandmother
on Market street, and commutes to
Camp Meade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

Here's a different sort of a West
ern" photoplay 1t is THE Man of
Bronze" and it shows Western life
rs it is on the ranches and in the
smaller Western cities. 1t is highly
entertaining. interesting from start to
finish. and splendidly staged. Lewis
5. Stone is the star and Marguerite
Clayton plays opposite him.
THE Man of Bronze has been Sc
cured by the Palace theatre and will
BE shown tonight.
There are no dull moments in 1.-THE
Man of Bronze" Your attention is
caught at the very start and held I'M
ii the last minute OF the last year.
The action is fast, the incidents many
ana the love story is pleasing.
The Man of Bronze" is the sort of
1 picture that everyone enjoys. See
it and show yourself a good time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
Sunkem Tug Raised

The NOVEL; Brothers, Liberty Sand
and Gravel Company. were successful
Saturday in having their sunken tug
raised
The tug. which was loaded with
sand and gravel, was cut through by
the ice while on a trip up the Severn
to the Sand banks some. days ago.
II was necessary to secure the serv-
ices of wrecking crew from Balti-
more TO raise the sunken tug.
When raised it was found the boat
was not much damaged
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
COLLECTING DATA FOR
HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS

1t has come to the notice of tho
War Department that many individ
nals, now or formerly in the military
service, have in their possession orig
inal papers and personal notes bear
ing upon the operations of their
units. Absence of such papers from
the archives tends TO place the units
concerned at disadvantage in any
study of operations made by the Wal
Department itself or by private stu
dents. All persons, therefore, who
may have in their possession maps
messages, reports, personal memor-
anda. or other documents in any way
concerning the operations of any
unit large or small, are urgently re
quested to forward them to the Ad
jutant General of the Army, Wash
ington, d. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Five guardians have the arduous
task of looking out for the spiritual
welfare of Mabel Normond in Pinto"
the new Goldwyn Picture which will
be shown at the Republic Theatre to-
night.
The story is laid in the West, and
The guardians are five cattlemen from
neighboring ranches. They meet at
certain intervals for the purpose of
outlining the pretty hoydens future
but invariably wind up their confer
ences by conceding the girl everything
she wishes. Each leaves the meeting
with the resolution that the next time
it will be different. that he will have
that lovable imp take orders from
him-and obey them.
And the next time the conference
proceeds just exactly as did its PRIDE
cessor. Pinto tells them what she will
and will not do, and lays down the
law relentlessly on the matter of her
hobnobbing with the big-hearted COW
boys. And with the light of battle in
her eyes. she gives the guardians 10
understand that she will ride, rope and
shoot craps just when and with whom
she pleases.
The role fits Mabel NOFmand's un-
limited pep and energy TO perfection.
She fairly scintillates in it, sparkling
with life and fun all the time. The
five ranchmen who smilingly allow
Miss Normand to bully them before
the camera are: John Burton, Joe Ha-
zelton, Richard Cummings, Andrew
Arbuckle and George Kunkel. The
story was written and directed by Vic
tor L. Schertzinger, while George Web
Der swung the camera in every scene.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
CLEARING UP PILES
OF OYSTER SHELLS

For weeks past the several local
oyster houses have been shipping
oyster shells away or have been dis
posing of them to local buyers to be
used on roads. Oyster shells that have
oeen piled up on the grounds sur
rounding all the oyster houses, have
Been practically disposed of, save
those at the yards of the Lighthouser
Company. who are today loading a
,cow Of shells to ship to Baltimore.
Ice conditions in the bay may de-
lay the departure of the shells which
nave been engaged by Baltimore
drms to be ground up for fertilizer
and chicken feed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
POLICY FOR CLOSING
ARMY RETAIL STORES

The War Department authorizes
publication OF the following statement
from the Office OF the Director Of
Sales:
The Director OF Sales announces
that no Army Quartermaster Retail
Store or branch store of which there
are al present II in operation in var
iOus parts OF the United States. will
be closed until its supply OF items
has been practically exhausted or un-
Ill its overhead expense exceeds 10
per cent. OF its sales receipts. More
than 80 per cent of the items adapted
for sale through the Retail Stores al
ready have been sold. The supply,
therefore. having been greatly di-
minished. particularly of those items
for which there Is the greatest de
mand. the expense OF operating these
establishments is materially increas-
ing
After the stores have been closed
a new method OF disposing OF the
surplus stock will be put into effect
Lists will be prepared covering the
remaining items and giving a descrip-
ton OF the material. location. and
aud quantity In all cases the mini
mum quantity on which bids will be
received will be fixed as the smallest
practical shipping unit. regardless of
the total quantity offered This meth
Cd will make 1t possible for the small
retail dealer TO purchase direct with
out making IL necessary for the ma
terial 10 pass through the hands OF
the manufacturer, jobber. or whole
saler Each bid will be closed on
specified date. and the utmost pub
Lefty will be given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER
When So Many Annapolis People Are
Pointing The Way Out

You may be brave enough to stand
But. it, in addition urination is dis
ordered, look out, If you don't try
to fix your sick kidneys. you may fall
into the clutches of dangerous dis
ease before you know it. But. if you
live more carefully and help your kid
neys with Ddan's Kidney Pills, you
can stop the pains you have and avoid
future danger as well. Don't expert
ment-use the remedy Annapolis peo-
pie are publicly endorsing. Read this
case:
Mrs Mary l. Nelson. 80 Holland St..
Annapolis, says: While moving
some years ago l had a severe at
tack of kidney trouble and / think
1t was brought on by walking up and
down stairs so often. ! had terrible
pains across the small of my back
and my sight blurred My kidneys
gave me no end of trouble and my
feet swelied. Mornings | felt more
tired than when / went TO bed. ]
tried different medicines but with lit
tie benefit until friends told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills. / used some,
getting them at the r. r. Smith Phar-
macy and now / have very little kid
ney trouble. When / do feel in need
of kidney medicine / take Doan's
for think there is nothing like
them"
soc. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
BAD BREATH ~
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a. week and note the
Oleasing effect. 10c and 25c box.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
TO PRESENT CUP TO
HIGH SCHOOL B. B. I

On Thursday of this week the Schol
astic Basketball League season vii
be brought to a close, when the An
napolis High School Intermediate
play the Boy Scouts and St Mary's
Parochial School five tackles the An
napolis Grammar School quint These
games will be played at the State Ar
mory after which the Community
Service Association will present to tho
Annapolis High School intermediates
champions of the Scholastic Baskel
ball Legaue. a loving cup, which d
been on display for the past month a
Green's Drug Store. This league
which is enjoying its first year. has
proven to be a great success and the
teams participating in the games have
worked hard to bring about this sue
cess. The Community Service Associ
alton has shown that it is live or
ganization, by promoting this spor
among these Annapolis youngsters
and deserves a lot of credit in this re
spect. Vansant, captain of the cham
pion Intermediates, has pilOted his
team through a very successful sea
son. not only in the Scholastic Basket
ball League. but also in games with
teams from all over the State, and il
an effort to gain the 115-pound cham.
pionship of Maryland. they will meet
the Mt. st. Joseph's team of Baltimore
sometime next week The games or
Thursday will start at 100 P. NJ, and
a large crowd is expected to turn ou'
for the occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
INCOME TAX FACTS YOU
SHOULD KNOW

The income-tax law allows a
person. in figuring his 1919 net
income, to take credit for ccasri-
buttons made during that year TO
organizations conducting charlta-
BILE. scientific, educational and re-
ligious work; TO societies for the
prevention Of cruelty to children
or animals; also TO the special
fund authorized by the vocational
rehabilitation act.
Before claiming any deduction
under the provision OF the law a
taxpayer should carefully consid-
er what is allowable There
should be no guess-work or esti-
mates or setting down lump sum
but the taxpayer should show only
the contributions as he made them
and as he can substantiate them
Care should be taken that
amounts given to individuals are
not included and that the deduc-
ton is confined strictly 70 dOna-
tons during the year 10 organiza-
tons operated withou tbenefit TO
the persons behind the movement.
For instance, a gift made to hos
pital which may bring profit 10
the persons interested in the insti-
tuition would not be ! deductible
item.
All donations to churches are
deductible, including those for
missionary funds, church building
funds, pew rents. and church as
sessments and church dues.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
H. S. INTERMEDIATES
WIN FOUR IN A ROW

The Annapolis High School Inter
mediate Basketball team journeyed 10
Baltimore last Friday and defeated
the Faith Presbyterian Church Inter
mediate Five, "A 10 Is. The local team
played their usual clever game, with
Wentz holding down the big end. The
Baltimore aggregation put up good
game. but were unable TO keep pace
with the Annapolis quint.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
MARY PICKFORD GETS
DIVORCE IN NEVADA

Reno, New, March 3. Mary Pick
'ord, motion picture star, was grant
ed a divorce from Owen Moore, on
Monday al Minden. small town near
Carson City. on grounds of desertion,
It became known today. She has
been at a ranch at Genoa nearby,
since February 10 She was accom-
panied to the court room by her
mother. Mrs Smith, and she wept
freely while testifying. Moore was
aot in court although he was at Min
len at lunch on Monday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03

II is thought that the 100000
worth OF silk which the United states
imports each year from China, Japan
Armenia, France and other coah-
tries might be produced al home with
enormous profit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
Better View Water Front

The tearing down of the old John
son oyster house, on Johnson Place
near Holland street, has given a much
better view of the water front. and is
an Improvement to that part of the
town
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03

Oil production in the United States
during 1919 was $685. 11 barrels,
an increase of more than $4,000. 900
barrels over the previous year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-03
p. 0. $. OF 4. win Meet Tonight

There will be a meeting tonight Of
the Patriotic Order of Sons of Am
erica at Moose Hall. Maryland ave
nue.. As the meeting Is an important
one. all members are urged TO at
tend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28
ST. ANTHONY s
ORPHANAGE BOYS
GIVE GOOD SHOW

A remarkable entertainment was
given at the high school auditorium
Wednesday night and last night by
the boys of st. Anthony's orphan
age. on both occasions the house
was packed. there being more than
500 persons the first nsgnt and
fully 500 at the second perform
.ance.
Although practically every mem
Der of the youthful cast was Of
American descent, and
spoke with an accent, each was let
ter perfect and enunciated care
fully. The majority of the players
appeared to be around IL years of
age, and as "The Mascot" the
four-act comedy presented, repre-
sented college youths the boys had
to appear in long trousers and
sporty college clothes. which they
wore very well although they APP
peared rather diminutive.
The flag drill which preceded the
pay was excellent as were the
tableaux, and the minstrel show
which closed the program was ex-
ceptionally good. The jokes and
songs brought forth the widest APP
pause from an appreciatlve house,
and the youngsters and the Sisters
of the orphanage who trained
them were the recipients of much
praise for their successful produc-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28
MRS. WILSON MAKES =
NOMINATION TO FREE
NORMAL SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Helen Alderman, a graduate
of the Albuquerque high school and
a teacher in the Duranes school the
past year, has been nominated by
Mrs. John w. Wilson, county SUI
perintendent. to student-teacher
scholarship for a course in one of
the normal schools of the state.
Each county superintendent Of
schools is entitled to nominate
students for two scholarships. The
nominations are acted upon by the
state superintendent of public in
struction, who makes the appoint
ments and designates the normal
school which the student shall at
tend. All expenses are paid with
the exception of clothing and per-
sonal items. Students agree -
teach two years in New Mexico in
accepting the appointment.
Mrs. Wilson has not made the
second nomination, but stated that
she would probably appoint one Of
the rural teachers to the scholar
ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-28
MUSIC CLUB To
BRING OPERA
SINGERS HERE

The Fortnightly Music club has
arranged for Albuquerque to hear
some more good music next winter.
Yesterday a contract was signed
with Lucius Pryor, representative
of the Homer and White company,
for three engagements, which will
bring four artists to Albuquerque,
during November, December and
January.
Reed Miller, tenor, will be here
Thanksgiving week, with Nevada
Van Der Veer, contralto, Reed
Miller is one of the leading tenors
of America, and has a constant run
of engagements. He .is superb
oratorio singer, and favorite con-
cert singer. Nevada Van Der Veer
has won recognition both abroad
and at home, with her wonderful
'cello-like voice. 1t is possible
that a special concert for the teach
ers may be arranged for that week.
Marie Rappold, soprano, Will be
heard in December She is OF or
the foremost concert artists of
America, where her carefully Sc
lected and exquisitely rendered
programs, together with her APP
pealing personality have made her
a great favorite. Madame Rappold
has carried away many honors
from from the operate stage, AMI
has had many a brilliant success
abroad.
In January Arthur Middleton, the
worlds greatest basso, will be
heard. Arthur Middleton has also
a high baritone which is unsur-
passed and which has won for him,
the praise and adulation of the
musical world. He has finish and
perfection of technique which is
remarkable.
This program will cost the Fort
nightly club $1,700; but we are
willing to assume the RESPONSE
bility," stated W. p. Mcdowell,
president of the club, yesterday,
ito bring some more good music
here. We believe that Albuquerque
will have to hear the best to grow
in musical appreciation