davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-01

Charles West and family have returned home from trip to Ju. neau and Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-01

Peter Simpson, a we'll known resident of Sitka, was in Wrangell several days this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-01

St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. Charles Binkley next Wednesday afternoon at t2o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-01

CORK Kings street police barracks partly shattered by bOmh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
FLU" HALTS WORK
OF APPELLATE COURT

Prevalence of influenza, grip ana
other diseases. in Baltimore city and
other sections of the State. caused a
halt in proceedings in the Maryland
Court of Appeals here today. 1t is
stated that number of lawyers, who
were to argue cases docketed for the
next several days, are confined to
their homes by sickness. and there
was nothing else for the Court to do
but to take an adjournment In con-
sequence. the Court has adjourned
until February II. Sickness has also
invaded the Bench as Judge Henry
Stockbridge is suffering from d Sc
we're cold.
In the meantime, the Judges. it is
understood, will hold consultations
and hand down opinions i'll a number
of cases which have hitherto been
argued
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
FOR BLUE LAWS"
Christian Citizenship Meeting
Held In First Church
LEGISLATORS SENT

A rally in favor OF the retention OF
the Sunday blue laws" was held in
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
on State Circle. last night, under the
auspices of the Christian Citizenship
League DR. Howard A. Kelly is the
president of the League and was the
host IT a dinner given in the base
ment of the church by the ladies Of
the congregation and rendered to the
members of-the Legislature, about 20
of whom were present. The Rev W
W Davis issued the invitations in Dr.
Kelly's name and was general man
ager of the dinner and the addresses
which were delivered later in the
church
Besides DR. Kelly, the chief speak
ers of the evening were Bishop Viii
liam Mcdowell, Of the Methodist
Episcopal, and the Rev DR.. Floyd
Tompkins. rector of the Holy Trinity
Church, Philadelphia, both OF whom
made impressive addresses The Rev
Don S. Colt repeated the remarks he
made before the House committee
yesterday. DR. Kelly read one of the
Psalms and there were prayers and
hymns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
M|DD|ES HAVE BIG
PROGRAM OF SPORTS
ON FOR TOMORROW

With a program of three dual con-
tests in as many different branches
of athletics looked for the afternoon,
all OF which should develop keen conf
petion. and the fun and frolic of the
annual gymkhana by the regiment. in
the evening, the midshipmen athletes,
as we'll as the devotees of winter in
door sports. are promised an inter-
esting time at the Naval Academy to-
morrow.
Basketball, swimming and wrestl-
ing are the main events on the card.
The Middle basketers will hook uD
with the five representing the Army
cantonment at Camp Humphreys. Ac-
cotink. Va, and hostilities are booked
to get under way at four o'clock. The
swimming team will contest with the
water artists of Columbia varsity of
New York. and Navy wrestlers will
have the grapplers OF Lehigh Uni
versity as the opposing force Both
of these events were scheduled for
O'Clock, but the wrestling has been
fixed for O'Clock. and it is not un-
likely that the swimming also will
be advanced. The spectators, there
fore, will either divide their time. or
stay through the events of their fay-
orite sport. as the case might be.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
NEW RECTORY FOR
ST. ANNE'S Church

Papers have recently been signed
whereby st. Anne's Church will come
into possession of the property of Mr..
Samuel Jones, adjoining the rectory
on Gloucester street. 1t is the inten-
tion of the Parish, when it takes over
the house in early summer, to use it
as rectory. The present rectory will
then be used as parish house
The former intention of the Parish
was 10 build a new rectory on Frank
lin street, near the hospital. There
are several obvious advantages. how
ever, in having parish house and rec
tory near together, as we'll as in re-
ducing the amount of new construc-
ton.
The Franklin street lot has been
sold by the Parish to Mr. Eugene w.
lglehart.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
PUBLIC MEETING TO
DISCUSS BOND ISSUE
School Officials And Patrons To
Gather Tomorrow And Talk
Wisdom Of Project
NEEDS ARE IMPERATIVE

The expediency and aavisability OF
issuing bonds in the sum of $l0O. .0OO
or more to provide necessary funds for
the erection of new school buildings
and repairing some of the present
structures will be the issue discussed
at public meeting to be held at the
Court House here tomorrow morning
beoinning at 10 o'clock
This meeting is called of trustees
teachers, patrons and taxpayers. and
friends OF the school generally
throughout the county and all are in
yited TO attend tomorrow's meeting TO
express their views on the matter.
and to present facts and figures,
wherein new or enlarged schools. or
repairs to present structures are re-
garded as imperative. The community
appears to be alive to educational
needs in the county, and barring un-
favorable conditions of weather, ii is
expected the meeting Will be marked
by large attendance.
Anne Arundel county Is not alone in
the matter of providing more adequate
facilities for housing and otherwise
taking care of The army of school
children. Other counties Of the State
are facing a like predcament Mont
gomery county is particularly in
stanced. The school officials of that
county, as hitherto referred to in the
columns of the Capital, were recently
in consultation with the County Com
missioners for their county relative to
a bond issue of $4,000 for new build
ings and other school purposes. in or
der to meet steadily growing
demand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
SERVE 242 SUPPERS AT
ST. MARTINS CHURCH

in less than three hours 242 sup
pers were served last night in the
lower rooms of st. Martins Church by
the Ladies' Aid Society. The supper
was most successful An excellent
menu of wholesome food, home cook
ed, was nicely served, and every pa
tron expressed satisfaction. The oys-
ters, "a luxury at this time under
severe weather conditions, We're OBJ
tanned by Mr. Bembe, Of Eastport, and
were nicely fried by William Weaver
The sum of $3.50 was realized as the
net proceeds, an excellent showing foI
one night. The Ladies' Aid, under
whose auspices the supper was held
all worked faithfully, and were as
sisted by a number of young ladies OF
St Martins Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
GETS CONTRACT FOR
BINDING STATE LAWS

The Albrecht Company, of Balti-
more. at a bid of $2.124. was today
awarded the contract for binding the
laws OF Maryland, and other official
documents Competitive bids for the
work were opened here at noon today
by Miss Nettie Mace. State Librarian
custodian Of the works, as required by
law.
Three other bids were submitted in
The competition as follows:
r. j. Kearney and Company, 81
265 go; Moore and Company, $2.14O;
The Dulany-Vernay Company, 81
1875.
The contract calls for binding 1850
copies OF the laws; $50 copies each OF
the Senate and House journals; SO
copies OF other documents; 10 copies
OF Senate bills, and the same number
of House bills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
AND 1T is NOT ALL OVER
WEATHER SHARPS SAY
.Rv Tho Associnted press.l

Washington, D. c., Feb. 6.
Another 24 hours Of snow ana
high winds along the Atlantic
coast from Maryland to Main
was forecast bv the Weather Blu
reau today.
The peak Of the storm is nov
in New England where the hcay
lest fall OF snow in the eat tai
winter 20 inches-was recorde
in places. The fall continu {
general from the Canadian boz
der to central Virginia and th
belt extended as far west as til
upper Ohio Valley.
Damage resulting from tn
storm has been heavy. lis
tides, heavy seas and high wnl
have worked havoc with Atlautlg
sea coast resorts. Places dara
ed including Atlantic City, Con
Island, Ocean City. Md, Ocea
View and Buckroe Beach
and WrightsviIle Beach. =
Shipping also has suffered hc-
lily, many vessels being in %
tress all along the coast.
Railroad traffic has been crl
ously interrupted with report
the Railroad Administrati
showing passenger trains run
ming far behind schedule and
many sections freight traiI
blocked
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
195 PROF|TEERS AND
HOARDERS TAKEN
lRr Ths AssocIated Pressl

Washington. ID. G., Fob. 6.-The
campaign against food profiteers and
hoaTders has netted a total of 195 ar
rests, the Department of Justice an
nounced today While only small
number of these cases have been
brought to trial the prosecutions 50
far have resulted in 2S convictions.
officials said, with penalties ranging
upward to a fine of $1,000 with one
year Imprisonment.
More than one hundred arrests have
been made for profiteering in sugar.
Eleven convictions have been obtained
thus far on sugar profteering charges,
and less than one-fourth of the cases
have come to trial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
wild GOOSE CHASE"
BY MISSION WORKERS

The Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold on Friday night OF
next week what they have termed a
wild Goose Chase" a benefit to raise
funds for carrying on missionary
work. Senior members OF the society
are urged to come and bring their
sewing and have a sewing bee. Re
freshments will be on sale during the
evening. Generous patronage is asked
and an evening of much fun is
nrOmiSed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
CITYS SICK LIST
is STILL SOARING

Although there are many cases of
the "flu," grip, and other sickness
about the city, no deaths have resulted
thus far. and in most instances, the
patients are reported as progressing
favorably A number of additional
persons joined the sick list today.
Taken suddenly i'll at his desk this
morning, w Martin Brady, one of the
deputy clerks in the office of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for the county,
was forced to give up his work and is
now confined to,his room at the Hotel
Maryland
Continued improvement is reported
in the condition of Mr.. Brady's
brother, State Senator A. Theodore
Brady. who has been confined TO his
residence on Hanover street since
Sunday last.
A little son of the Commandant and
Mrs. Cluverius, of the Naval Acad-
emy. is sick of the grip.
Miss Katherine Saumenig is quite
sick at her home with grip.
Mrs. Moss, wife OF Arthur ID. Moss
clerk in the city post0ffice, is very
sick at her residence on Conduit
street from an attack of grip.
Mrs. b. L. Hopping is suffering
from severe Geld, bordering on grip
Miss Louise Chance, chief operator
of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company at the local ex-
,('~,tipnad m paoa Thraal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
FIELD OFFICERS FOR
NEW FIRST REGIMENT
Adjutant- General Warfield An
nounces List Of IA For Re
organization OF Unit
FOR 6 LINE COMPANIES

A list of IA stan. line and field Off
GERS. all former members OF the old
First Regiment, Maryland National
Guard, who gained military knowl-
edge and experience in actual fighting
in the world war, has been announced
by Acknowledgement Warfield as the
nucleus of the new First Regiment
The officers were recommended foT
the various posts by Col Milton A
Reckord, who recently was appointed
TO command the regiment, and they
will be commissioned in a day or so
That Annapolis has been designated
as the place for organization of one OF
the companies, and that Captain Dan
iel J Murphy would be the command
ing officer, and also designated as re-
crUiting officer for the company. was
announced in the Capital yesterday.
Heading the list of field officers is
L;eut.-Col. d. John Markey. who re
tains the rank he held in the war and
becomes the second senior officer of
the regiment
The other field officers are Majors
Amos W W. Woodcock, Millard E
Tdyings, T. Brooke Lee and William
p. Lane, Jr., three OF whom will be
assigned to the command of battaIions
when the organization of the new regi-
meat has progressed sufficiently.
Company Commanders
Commanders of line companies are
Captain Elmer F. Munshower. of Fred
erick, former commander of Company
q, One Hundred and Fifteenth Infan-
try; Daniel ] Murphy of Annapolis ;
Harry c. Butler. of Centreville: Wal
lace Williams, of Elkton; Harry l..
Hagan. of Hagerstown, and j. Spence
Phelps, Jr, Of Cambridge.
Capt Winfield B. Harwood will be
regimental adjutant and Capt Frank
L. Hewitt will command the Supply
Company DR. II. Arthur Mitchell Is
commissioned Major and made medi-
cal officer OF the regiment
The present plan OF General War
field is to establish only six line com
p2nies, consisting of one each at
Frederick, Annapolis, Centreville
Elkton, Hagerstown, and Cambridge
Officers will be appointed later for
companies to be organized at other
towns in the State Captain Hewitt's
supply company will be at Silver
Spring, Montgomery county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
TYD|NGS, HOUSE
SPEAKER, Tells
PHASES Of WAR

Hon. Millard +. Tydings, Speaker OF
address before the University Club
last night, Mr. Tydings spoke on GER
tain phases of the military operations
in France, basing his remarks upon
his own experiences in a large degree
He also answered many questions
from members
Speaker Tydings went to the Border
in 1916 as a private in the First Mary
land Infantry, Maryland National
Guard, serving as first sergeant dur
ing most of that time. He was com
missioned lieutenant shortly after
his return and went to Camp Nc
Clellan as such. He became a highly
expert machine gun officer and rose tC
the rank of lieutenant-colonel and
was machine gun officer of the Twen-
ty-Ninth Division.
The speaker made fine impression
upon those who heard him, both on ac-
count of his evident ability and be
cause of the modest and wholesome
character which he displayed in his
address, Many of those present said
afterwards that his address had beer
the most interesting and valuable
source of information concerning the
details of the fighting in France which
they had heard.
Col. Tydings spoke Of some phases
of combat as it was carried on in
Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
IIIJ OFFERS Bill!
'':I Gil PURCHASE OF
I5lEENBERRY A FARM
Introduced BY Fifth
,.., Congressman, Pro-
i For Appropriation OF
,sa0 For Enlarging Gov
~1nsnt Reservation
s.r7 OF 3O2 ACRES
eyTENDS TO THE BAY

er-, POINT farm, owned by
u-s Charles + Remson, Will
I'd IS the Federal Govern
bHl introduced by Con-
sydney f Mudd of this, the
.ere. lonsl district, is enact
ar-4 This farm is situated
government property and
grounds commonly known as
F- Madison. opposite the Naval
ry ,Ae size of The Naval Expert
>sean rifle range, and the gov
|.-a high power radio station.
..sary OF the Navy Daniels, it
recalled. recommended the
sss o, This land when he appear
rrs the Naval Appropriations
e.. recently The farm com
acres. and some years ago
,.raled by the owners as one of
ra, cssful dairy farms, as
nr other purposes. in the
81 The property extends to the
aore
npa.nug the bill. Representative
! ad
.Ff several years the necessity for
ADDITIONAL ground has been evil
y The land 10 be purchased con-
q excellent farm properties,
! nald be used as profitable adj
le academy farm. The gov
ra has already erected build
& lbs ground 10 be used as part
great wireless system of the
l and the proximity of the
I agFe IS such as 10 constitute
r. ,0 he property owners of the
fri, I.l used for farm purposes.
number OF midshipmen is now
+ eme, What II was in 1915 and
sSg 81 the academy has been
voaa'ely Increased"
+ &aii has also introduced a bill
mae .ha accounting officers OF
treasury 20 make allowances to
Nne officers of the navy pay
made by them for civilian out
a, were furnished discharged
F . Ae navy since November Is,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS :
POSTPONE MEETING

The weather conditions have caused
a postponement of the meeting to have
been held in the interest of the Near
East Relief in the old Senate Cham
ber The meeting. which will be adj
dressed by Miss Katherine Reynolds
Mccormick. will be held In the near
future, date of which due notice will
be given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
NOTICE

.iers Meeting Annapo-
aa5 tastport Building
Association
January %. 1920.
afaal meeting of the Stock
Tie Annapolis and Easc
.Hs Association will be he's,
aee % thc Association. on
.'1'' february 9th, at 7:3O p. ".
purpose of electing Boa.;,
Is s'r the ensuing year and
.aS1ctioa of any other bus
!. may come before the meet
! PAUL NEDF0RD. secy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
Cotton For Germany

Mexico City. - Representatives OF
German commercial houses have ar
rived here to arrange for shipments of
cotton and wool to their country.
They are prepared to buy all OF
Mexico's surplus OF such stocks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
FORMER GOV. STUART
FOR l. c. COMMISSION

Washington. Il. G.. Feb. 6.-Former
Governor Henry c. Stuart, of Virginia
was nominated today by President
Wilson as a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to succeed Jas
s. Harlan. of Indiana, whose term has
expired.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
SNOWFALL Of 70
INCHES REPORTED
IN NEW ENGLAND

Peak Of Storms Centered There,
But Great Property Damage
Has Resulted All Along Allan
tic Coast. Including Ocean
City, States Seaside Resort
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
LEGISLATURE TO MEET
AGAIN ON TUESDAY

The Senate and House, follow
ing brief sessions this morning.
adjourned before noon, until
Tuesday night next at S o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
NOTIcE

After being out OF the paper so long, the
public Is thinking that we are not buying
the second hand Hne any more, we are TAX
ing great liberty to let the public know
Ghat we are still buying Ladies and Mems
clothlng mems, ladies shoes; furniture,
Kitchen utensils. mattings and rugs. Please
give us the first call MRS. PAULINE
GLOOM, 90 Main street, Annapolis, Md,
phone G.. X l.. sol X - or drop n postal.
Z. S.-Please don't forget the number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
PLAN CHAIN Of
LANDING FIELDS
FOR ARMY PLANES
Aviators Have Covered Over
100000 Miles In Making Sur
veys Of Places Offering Facili-
ties For Cross Country Flyers
To Land
SOUTHERN CITIES ARE
MAKING BIDS FOR THEM

New York, Feb. 6,-Plans for the
establishment of chain Of airplane
landing fields have been worked out
by officers of the Army Air Service
and the Manufacturers Association.
it was announced here today Army
flyers have covered more than 300,-
GOO miles in an aerial survey of the
country and made exhaustive reports
on the facilities offered TO cross
country flyers
Representatives of 50 large South
ern cities already have been invited
10 establish landing fields under army.
direction. Many others will receive
like invitations during the next few
months. These must he laid out ac-
cording to specifications given by the
army and in return the government
gives steel hangers to the municipali-
ties. Operation of the "air harbor" is
assumed by the municipality. Since
the armistice the number of army
fields has been reduced from so to
Is and the naval air stations from
II IN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
ANNAPOLIS STRUCK
BY SECOND STORI

This city was in the path of the sec
ond sleet and snowstorm, following
the wake of the baby blizzard that
in Tuesday night and continued ur
early yesterday morning. After
cessation during the daylight hour
Yesterday, sleet again began io
lust about dark Later in the
the sleet changed TO snow, whlc
until shortly before 2 O'Clock :
ternoon The heavy gray clouds ! c
gan to break away at that tim
according to the weather officia
end Of the combination OF storla
not yet.
While the storms have caused great
discomfort here and elsewhere, fortu-
nate the Temperature has not dropped
more than four points below the freez-
ing mark, and there has been no in
tense suffering. While shipping here
and all along the bay is completely
tied up, the prevailing elements have
not handicapped traffic over the local
electric railway lines to any extent
In fact, cars have been running over
both lines practically on regular sche-
dule.
Railroad Service Hit
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 6.-Snow
and sleet have interrupted the opera
tion of the electric service OF the
Pennsylvania Railway in and around
New York TO such an extent that can
collation. of train service was neces-
sary today.
Many Injured In New York
New Ycrk, Feb. 6.-Scores of pedes-
trians were injured today when signs
collapsed from the weight of the
snow upon them. Such accidents at
two theatres and one hotel in the
heart of the Broadway theatrical dis
trlct made it necessary to SEN
twelve persons to hospitals and cali
out police reserves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06

as 4toa now there may be five
-a Field Marshals who wish
sanction had been indefinitely
Fatl New York Evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
ANNUAL ELECTION
MANAGERIAL BOARD
EMERGENCY HOSP
Superintendent's Report Shows
Fifty-nine Patients Admitted
During Month Of January
Many Gifts Of Various Things
Acknowledged
SEVENTEEN OPERATIONS
PERFORMED LAST MONTH

Having postponed its election of
officers from the January meeting on
account of not having a quorum, the
Board of Managers OF the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital Association. held
its election yesterday with the fol
lowing result:
President, Miss Kate Andrews
vice-president, Mrs. St. George Bar
ber; secretary Miss Kate W Ran
dali; assistant secretary, Mrs. George
Ahram Moss; treasurer. Mrs Edgar
Basil; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Ray
mond Stone.
In the absence Gf the president.
who is sick Mrs. J. f. McMakin, pre-
sided at yesterdays meeting There
was a good attendance of the Board,
but two absentees. Much business OF
routine nature was transacted and
it was reported the hospital is pretty
we'll filled with patients, and an ef-
fort is being made to enlist the in
terest of young girls to take up the
vocation of nursing and enter the
ira ming school for nurses at the To-
cal hospital.
The former meeting days, the first
and third Thursdays in the month
have again teen resumed, after an
unsatisfactory trial of the second and
fourth Thursdays.
superintendent Report
The superintendent. Miss Margaret
Wohlgemuth, submitted her monthly
report for January. as follows:
Summary in institution,
entire month. 76; patients admitted
free, 26; patients part-pay, IA; pa
tients full pay, 10; total number OF
admissions, So Hospital Days-free
patients, 270; part-pay patients, 1886;
full-pay patients, 275 total number
hospital days, TAI Patients remain
CONTINUED On Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06
Field Likened To Harbcr

The landing field" says the air
craft association, lis to the airplane
what the harbor is to the oceanliner
and the railroad terminal is to the
train 1t is not merely fiat piece
Of land on which a flyer can bring
his craft to earth. Such a piece Of
ground bears the same relation to a
real landing field as an unimproved
water inlet bears to a harbor like
New York or Liverpool
"A landing field should have. first
Of all, dimensions which fit it to han
die all forms of aircraft. 1t should
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-06

lated press Dis
q late news at
.od abroad are pub
' I'D in The Capital.