davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
Deaths

,RaRToHS Dec. 20, HARRIET, l.. w.
Fl haI r. W s,s es sS Ps
%f,iS sxuNANEBss Il H. Bss GSaa5 s. s GfT wife
5lSt year. Relati Ives and friends are invite!
TO attend funersi Thurs, a. M; from boTusn ntr
mass ST, Bonaventura's Church $50 q. M
Int gTyEts yia trolley fuSeTal fSsi prcn
rdip. Relatives and ffisnds sTS iayit'ss s,I' Z
\. % 18Th ss; "Tr mt Westminster ms Gem. Friends
a,f, ,fESKAlSS1ips Sc g. HENRY; ;,..s ng'P4Pa e.,
2 p, m. residence, 1928 Euclid ave Int
-r. E. ofO HARRr AD5 fs,S. hS
SnS nTTndf S'9 h%dsH SSPFsss
Assn. invited to funeral Fri. p: nj i,,r1G. frHm
his late residence. 034o Opal st. INT h'''s'''
BoRsI; - ,Hsmmonto3, y. :: Pee =
Bobst: Relatives and friends invited to al;
END funeral services FIdSy Del a9monos nm ai
pG R1ILE:@psc; q ie n', i9HH {AMESS ! .pS ,sS. x
ns"% Te.dsncs fs"fts tssa saFt G,ss ss0 y
chST"h GSfm ma's 1a a an M DqT Int cathedral n Gem
RG0WE Dec T. 5GssPm and Pr rond' nd
also ali organizations Of which be %as g.
member. ar" Invited to .he services on Ir'
day at,ernoon. at o'clock at his @ rcS,dIh SMderIah
csm tSS1 TeWlns : Sg1a Thur.dsy RI .isss@ svenas M
BROWN-Dec. 81. 1920. KATE. VIE o,
Harry p Brown; ased ~ ,",S FunsTSsi Fri int
M from a aGsdense St1S N MAJ ie'S Be viewed
'"RtsD BuDpE&GNsar Z - m %Medtord. n. j., Dec e
1920 AIBEsRTA r.. VIE re Of HsrHey m o. from from,
SeT Ssp ats %s'2 ncssendc ss Tnna na TG NJ j.
| Baptist Gem. Vincentown, n. h,..
hYRKE Dee, p, 1920; WILLIAM, X Ma tive. i've.
and friends, also DillgenI COUNCIL 5S2 N9. ?
y. p. OF a; Washlngton Camp. E0 80. ,s IN. n.
o, $. OF 4, and +. o. T.. No a. are araTI. ri.
yited to attend funeral Ell. ! ?, m9oIrG 4.
be viewed Thurs. TO 10 D. m. =
BURNS: = Dec. ls. 1929, sAn1a'tc Er6sg Gem,
cAMPBELL"bae. Ell nqS"s IS s., 1870 PATRat!GISS 4
CAMPBELL, late OF 202 S, 9th ST. aitIeS 10
years, Relatives and friends are ~ ignrnoIm the
sUtegd runeral' Thurs a. n Sons, a5s s
tih st, solemn mass OF requiem st MAT
Church Q 80 a. M, Int Holy Cross GeT.' ,,,fs q,
tcARWTER,TDsS W Fl. absnoI MARY NJ CITY, W'o "a
Relatives and friends invited G.rsc e scf'Mrr'" Mrs.
+, LAWS. PISS FontsH %sat st. Ist; ro;1'ItIoasa tIoa
PPssn Friday on arrival OF 1885 ""'"
,oSd oSSdEEMMERa - Pittsburgh Pa. p:s; Son q q
H4GtIo 1859 ,,in.o l. and Ruth ,,. ganksSs kiSsry
lives and friends are invited % st'sn0 y"
bu.SsSS cSSMSos ns 80 nSsq lss9 fRsiasyss sn
Ills late residence. SIS w. Huntlnsdo,no 4
Reaui9n mass FL. Edwards Chutch
N. Int, private Hcly sepuiehrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

of their preliminary examination work.
That will cut down the work required
at this port. The immigrants, all Ital-
ians, are being sent here because of the
crowded condition at Ellis Island.
Miss Anna Il. Hight, the Welsh girl
now being detained at the immigration
station, may leave today to join her
future husband in Texas. She came
on the Haverford week before last and
is to be married to @. B. Majors, a
former officer In the United States
transport service. She met him while
driving an ambulance in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
WILL QUIZ IMMIGRANTS
Gloucester officers to Examine Them
on Way Here

Agents of the United States immigra-
ton station at Gloucester leave for
New York tonight to board the steam
ship Duca d'Acosta. of the Royal Ital-
ian Mail Line, which will land her
cabin passengers at New York and then
bring 140O stecrage passengers here.
During the passage from New York
to Gloucester the agents will do much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
AIIeqed PoIsoners Discharged

Macon, Ca, Dec. 22.-(By A. P.)--
The four defendants charged with the
murder by poisoning of Fred b. She
pard, wealthy Georgia peach grower.
Judge II. A. Mathews, before whom
they had been arraigned at a prelim-
mary hearing. The defendants we're
Shepard's widow, now Mrs. Pauline
Elmer; her son, Ernest Hopson; her
sister, Mrs. Iona Henry, end Mrs.
Annie Cults, of Fitzgerald. The state
had charged they had poisoned Shepard.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
BAR NON RESIDENTS
 AT STATE HOSPITAL?

That citizens of other states should not be committed to the Arizona state hospital for the insane was the position taken by Dr. Thomas Cummins, super intendent of the Arizona institution, in the case of Gollieb Kiemz, two weeks resident, who was committed from Final county.
 Dr. Cummins stated yesterday that if he had not stood in contempt of court he would have refused admit tance to. Kiemz. It is understood that before he admitted Keimz he held long telephone conversation with J. F.. Richardson, county attorney of Pinal county.
 Dr. Cummins raised the issue on the question of legality, holding that non- residents should not be received in the local institution. He stated that Pinal county was not the only county in the state that had committed non resi- dents, but that the case of Kiemz was to his attention. KiemZ, he pointed out, was a former inmate of an institu- ton in St. Paul.
 If the Arizona state hospital had an observation ward, the authorities dur | ing the time the inmate was under ob- servation might be given an oppor- tunity to properly place those who were not residents of the state. He declared | that this might be done without a re-
 vision of the law, but might be han died by the sheriff and state authori- | ties.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
INTERESTING FARMERS.
 IN MELON GROWING.

S. s. Scull, who was engaged in the fruit business in Phoenix for several years and later took an active part in the affairs of the Melon Growers as- sociation, has returned from Califor- mia, where he went to live a year ago. He finds opportunity better in the Salt River valley.
 Mir Scull is now trying to awaken the interest of farmers in melon grow ing, and he thinks that with the ex- perience of many of them in cotton that will not be hard to do. Melon growing will not only be in the direc- ton of crop rotation, but it will fur nish quicker means for many of the losers in cotton to recuperate.
 A meeting has been called to be held at the Water Users building tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Room 13. All the members of the old association and as many as are interested in join ing are requested to be present. The organization, however, is still alive un- der the presidency of c. T. Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Nembas of Phoenix lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, at a recent meet ing elected the following officers for the ensuing year: J. H. Fairbanks, master of work; Luke w. Henderson, chancellor commander; R. F. l.. Webb, vice chancellor; John Sloan, prelate: w. E. Rowlands, master at arms; Roy Hnbrant, inner guard; E. C. Currens, outer guard; Erneste Refo, keeper of records and seals; George Pheby, mas ter of finance; R. L. Hayes, master of exchequer: delegates to grand lodge, Evan Wilson, O. N. Bellas, H. B. Claf- lin, Jack Williams.
 These newly elected officers will be installed at a meeting to be held in January.
 The regular meeting of the lodge Is to be held this evening. There is much business to be transacted. Visiting knights are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
RED CROSS SALVAGE
 SHOP OPENS MONDAY

The Red Cross salvage and shop will open at II o'clock Monday morning. The announcement will be of interest to the hundreds of families who have counted on securing their winter cloth ing and other needs at the shop, which will be housed in it's new home at Fourth and Jefferson streets.
 In addition to those whose wants the shop supplies are the many who count on f's success for relief-the families of tVrmer service men who are being cared for by the service section of the Red Cross, the Associated Charities and other local charitable organizations which will receive the benefit from the sales at the shop.
 In the meantime those in charge are urging donations, contributions of clothing. furniture. china and saleable Christmas gifts to stock the shop. A reconstruction committee will handle the articles as they are received.
 Mrs. W. K James, who will direct the management, requests that all women who are solociting supplies meet at the shop at il o'clock on Mon day.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

the high school and graded schools of the city will hold a cooked food sale today at the Overland garage, Fourth avenue and Washington street. The sale proceeds will supplement the amount already raised to furnish a room at the Deaconess hospital which has been estimated to cost $250.
 The high school girl reserves will be in charge of Miss Madeline Hubbard, Miss Helen Wolpe and Miss Helen Nichols. while the graded school girls reserves will be directed by Miss Alyne Steele and Miss Carol Reynolds. The sale will begin promptly at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
COUSINS ARE BORN
 ON TIE SAME DAY

United States Attorney and Mrs. Thomas A Flynn are receiving con- gratulations upon the birth of a daughter Miss Flynn arrived at Il o'clock yesterday morning.
 The parents of the little girl are well known throughout the state, which recognizes her father as one of the leading attorneys. Her mother is the daughter of Frank Luke, state tax commissioners elect Mrs Flynns brother was Frank Luke, Jr, the fla nous American ace, and she herself made a splendid record during the war by her service as a nurse.
 Twelve hours before her birth. Miss Hymns cousin was born, a son hav- ing arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John D. Harris. Mrs. Harris be- fore her marriage was Miss Edith Liebenow, a clever violinist, who is re- lated to the Luke family.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
COOKED FOOD SALE
 FUR HOSPITAL FUND

For the purpose of aiding the Girls deserve Hospital fund, the reserves of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-23
MARYLAND STUDENTS
NOW INTERESTED IN
HOME SCHOOL COURSE

Maryland students who attended the
summer session of Columbia Univer-
sity have been arousing considerable
interest throughout the State in the
University's home study courses for
those unable to leave home. Oscar
Fogle, of Brunswick, who was presi-
dent Of the Maryland Club there said
yesterday that ambitious teachers and
students arc welcoming this oppor-
tunity to receive individual instruc-
ton from Columbia s regular teaching
staff.
Home study clubs are being plann-
ed in Maryland to stimulate rapid
progress. Through these the merits
of various courses can be discussed
to aid wise selection. Arrangements
may be made with the Director of
Extension for the organization of
cluts in any subject included in the
Home Study Announcement.
Up-to-date Maryland farmers will
be interested in a course dealing with
the principles of scientific agriculture
and crop management. Authorities
now agree that languages can be well
taught at home and Columbia offers
French, Spanish, italian, Russian and
Roumanian Two years Of college
French and Italian, including litera-
ture, literary and business compost
ton, and readings are given. Three
years of Spanish are taught the
courses in Russian and Roumanian
are elementary.
Many Maryland men are interested
in the course in navigation which
gives a mariners license Astronomy,
business English, modern drama,
community organization and the psy-
chology of advertising and selling are
included in the courses available.
Young writer's are finding the course
in freshman English of value in de-
veloping clear expression.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-23
BISHOPS EXPOSITION
OPENS TOMORROW MIGHT

Never having visited Annapolis on q
previous occasion, The Bishops Ex-
position Supply Company, which
travels by truck, arrived here this
morning, and will open a carnival to-
morrow evening on the West street
lot adjoining the Rescue Hose Com
rany's headquarters, where they will
show. nightly for a week.
The company travels much like a
circus. in wagons. and these are used
for the booths and games. The wag-
ons are called the ''Stork Excession,"
and are divided into compartments,
fore" and aft"
The new carnival has the usual at
fractions and equipment, including the
flying horses" for the kiddies; the
Ferris wheel. and in addition to these
there is novel attraction in the way
Of a colored plantation Show" with a
jazz band
The company, which came here to-
day from Baltimore. is busy getting
into shape today preparatory to its
opening tomorrow night. For further
particulars, see advertisement in an
other column.
During the summer the Bishops Ex-
position Company has been giving
shows on percentage benefit for hos
pitfalls. lodges and fraternal orders
end has met with great success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-23
TO OBSERVE
TADERNACLES FEAST

During period of eight days. be-
ginning on the eve OF the twenty-sixth
day OF September and ending on ocIo-
her the fifth. the Jews will celebrate
the Feast of Tabernacles.
Once a year Israel reyives its love
OF the sell, and makes public avowal
II the fact that even an industrial civil
l,zation. such as ours, depends prim
arily upon the elements of nature.
This restatemenf of love for and con-
fidence in Mother Earth is indeed a
tact Of Jewish righteousness. We
know and we reassure ourselves THAI
Cod is al the centre Of life through
All The seasons ard that the prosperity
an the satisfaction we seek come or
90 not come according 10 His Law.
Judaism is a religion in the very
midst Of the passions. aspirations ard
complications of life. Nowhere are
these more fnsistent than in the econo-
mic interests Of men. Here religion
has duty as we'll as an opportunity
Judaism eneeayors not merely TO for
;ify men in theii difficulties as to their
daily bread, but also 10 keep them
moral, large-hearted, and just
The Sukkoth Festival Is meant not
as a season of self-c9ngratulation on
having garnered in the product of the
farm or the rains business. but as
time for thought on the larg r sccped
social int arosts Of men in the national
and International life The Jews are
the FIRST to have recognized political
economy as the field where religion
and morality must operate for the
good of men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-23
TRINITY CHURCH LIFTS
PORTION CHURCH DEBT

The recent campaign for funds con-
Quoted by Trinity NJ. E. Church.
South. to reduce the debt on the lot
recently purchased. proved quite sue
cessfuL About 800 was raised and
the debt en- the lot is now $3.50.
The amount paid for the lot last
March was $4,000. The congregation
is vely much encouraged and expect
10 pay the remainder in the near
future.
Preparations are now in progress
at Trinity for the evangelistic serv-
ices which will be held November Z
to November 81. S. H. Garner, Of
Baltimore, has been secured to direct
the singing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-23
circle,
WEST ANNAPOLIS,
ELECTS OFFICERS

With a large attendance and much
interest and enthusiasm, the Mothers
Circle, OF West Annapolis, held
meeting yesterday at the hall in that
sprightly suburb.
Mrs. Clarence NJ White. president.
presided Plans for the coming years
work were outlined ana discussed,
and the minutes of the previous meet
ing were reviewed.
The treasurer submitted her report
today, which showed the treasury in
good condition, and a neat cash bal
ance on hand. The Mothers Circle
of West Annapolis raises funds
through entertainments given with the
aid of the school children and by
suppers. fairs. festivals. etc.
Yesterdays meeting was the an
nual one for the election of officers,
and resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. Clarence NJ. White,
(re-elected) vice-nresident, Miss Es-
telle Carter, principal of the West An
napolis school; secretary, Mrs. George
W. Norris; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest
Ehle.
1t is always customary TO have the
vice president one of the teachers of
the West Annapolis School, as the
Mothers Circle has for its object
Child Welfare in which the school is
an important factor.
1t was decided to have a Sewing
Bee" in the near future for the Teach
erage, as the ladies have in mind the
making of cretonne curtains for the
windows at the Teacherage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-23
Eighty-Year.Old Soldier wri,.

w. H. Clough, Co. f. Ward
diors' Home, Cal. writes. .r
been troubled with constipation
years. have found Foley Cs,,....
Tablets keep me in bette T,
natural shape than any me5,s.,1 -'1
ever have takon. am almos, e'.A.
years old and l am pleased 10 I'm , ,'
of the value | have received ~
Cathartic Tablets cause No n.'
nausea nor gripping. They rcgeys ,a
digestion, sick headache. biUapsc..
and sour stomach AGy)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-23
CORNHILL ST. PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS

In the past few days among the
transactions in real estate. is the
sale OF three brick houses on Corn
hill street. by ]. Guy Thompson. In
surance Agent. to Walter H. Hart of
PASSPORT and Annapolis.
The property is known as the
Birckhead estate, and was owned by
Joseph II. Birckhead, for a number
of years one of the respected Clerks
of the Court of Appeals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-23
An Embarrassing Moment

The new minister was calling.
Among other things he was lamenting
the prevalent use of profanity. the
habit growing even among children.
The small daughter of the house.
standing by. said timidly. Mister, !
don't swear. but l know all the words.
indianapolis News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-23
Knotty Problem

Boy Scout-This rope is too short
on enc end.
Brilliant Tenderfoot Well. why
not cut piece off the other end and
tie it on?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-23

Psychology-the science of con-
vincing a boob that a summer suit
now offered for $50 will be $40 next
year.-Tampa Tribune
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-23

In 1910 Ashland's population was
Sal. In 1920 it is 342. Score / for
Ashland.-Ashland lMo.) Bugle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-23

There is a greater demand for coats
and dresses than for suits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-23

Besides being a poet D'Annunzio is
assuming the role of gentle black
mailer of the Italian Government
Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-12

Elizabeth Quincy was born in War
wick, England, May u, 1880. At the
age of 20 she married. Both she and
her husband We're Quakers. She soon
began TO minister to the poor and
sick in the sums of London. She Sc
cured rooms for a girls school near
her home, and gathered seventy from
the streets within short time. She
also established a soup kitchen. In
Newgate prison she found one of the
worst penal institutions in existence
filthy and overcrowded. Her work in
changing the condition Of this prison
brought her honor without stint, and
she became the most famous woman
in England. BY the queen she was
summoned 10 the court of England;
the royal prince and princess called
at her home to learn Of her work,
She died ON Oct. 13, 1S45.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-12
Women Celebrate
Ballot Victories

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Ce!ebrating tie
emancipation CT American wcmai
national suffrage leaders in meeting
here today at the first national con
gress of the League of Women Vot-
ers paid tribute to Abraham Lincoln
and Susan B. Anthony.
More than two Thousand women
representing every state in The un-
ion, and many OF them prominent
in national politics of the two great
parties, were in the city to attend
the ratification convention The
meeting, according to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, national president,
"is the most momentous of all con-
ventions held in the last fifty-one
years"
The joint celebrations held ON the
111th anniversary of the birth of
Lincoln and on the Tooth anniyersa-
ry of the birth of Susan B. Anthony
February 15-were originally plan
ned to rejoice over the victory Of
women in obtaining passage Of the
amendment to the constitution en-
franchising women. Up to date,
however, only twenty-seven states
have ratified the amendment
Outstanding features on the pro-
gram IN the seven.dav session are:
February 12-"Pioneer luncheon
for early campaigners for suffrage
February 1S.-First business ses-
sion of the suffrage associttion.
February Ratification banquet.
February b. Memorial service for
the late DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
Memorial to Susan b. Anthony, fra
mer Of the suffrage amendment
February 16.-Election of officers
of the National American Womans
Suffrage association.
February 17.-Election of the
League of Women Voters
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-12
Eat More Apples.

1t has been found upon investlga-
tion that the prevalent malnutrition
throughout America is not due to any
lack of protein, but more especially
to the lack of calcium and phosphorus
in the over-refined foodstuffs so much
in vogue at present
These are the scientific facts about
apples. Take them to heart, oh you
housewives, who desire to feed your
families with view to health. Keep
apples within reach. Appeal to the
eye as well as to the palate. If you
cannot afford fresh flowers on the
table every day buy apples; they viii
serve two purposes. Nice red apples
in an Italian blue bowl. Decorate
them with green leaves; laurel leaves
will keep as long as the apples them.
selves and make an attractive addl
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-12
Not Worth Having.

1t was the darkest kind of night,
no moon was TO be seen; no noise was
to be heard, when / heard a scraping
under the bedroom window. Soon a
ladder was drawn up and dark and
dusky form paused and peered into
the darkness of the room. Opposite
the window was an antique dresser.
The age of the dresser was the only
thing that compelled us to abide with
1t. 1t gave the room an appearance of
awful poverty. Upon seeing the an.
tiquity, the intruder withdrew. one
glance was enough.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-12
slO0 Reward. Si0O

The readers OF this paper will 80
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure IN all its stages and
that Is catarsh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally ana
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up tho con-
stitution and assisting nature IN doing its
work, rho proprietors have so much
faith IN tho curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollass for any case that II fails
to cure Send or list OF testimonials.
Adore s. u CHENEY ~ CO. Toledo.
Ohio Sold all Druggist. 75c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-12

list in Industrial science, New York;
Professor w. b. Guthrie, professor
of economies, College of the City of
New York; w. G. F'ittz, recently first
assistant attorney general of the
United States; Warren S. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers; DR.. Donde Pal
lon, editor of the Catholic Encyclo-
pedia; r. A. Sieberling, president of
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany, and M. W. Harrison, director
bf the New York Bankers associa-
tion.