davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-22

Sergt. Schoenwald held up the
photograph that had been among the
effects of "Carliss, Sixth Company,
Fifth Marines"
ITS the picture of my wife," he
explained brokenly.
So much for the early history. The
sequea alN came yesterday in the Su-
perior Court when Sergt. Sehoenwald,
still serving with the American army
of Occupation in Coblenz. Germany.
filed suit to divorce Bertha Harper
Schoenwald through Attorney Charles
L. Erbstein.
The bill. although charging mis-
conduct, does not accuse the wife of
impropriety with "Carliss. SIXTH Com
pany, Fifth Marines"
The affidavit made by Sergeant
Schoenwald before Lieut.. w. D. Will
son in Coblenz reads:
HE GOES OVERSEAS.
"About January, 1916, while on
guard duty at Fort d. A. Russell.
Wyo.. I was told by fellow soldier
that my wife had been absent from
home all night. On September 4,
1917. my company was ordered over
seas. l sent my wife to my parents
in Chicago, gave her all the money
had in the bank. insured myself for
$4,000, and made an allotment, so
as to give her SOS a month, retaining
IS month.
"rn France I received letters from
my brothers and a cousin that my
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
CONFESSED ANARCHIST
FACES DEPORTATION

NEW YORK. July 22.-Roberto Ella,
self-confessed anarchist, arrested in
connection with the nationwide
bomb plots of June, 1919, will be de-
ported on the next boat to Italy. i'm
migration officials at Ellis Island an-
nounced. The thirty-day stay of de-
portation granted Ella will expire to-
morrow, 1t was stated.
Commissioner Of immigration Wall
Is said he had learned unofricially
that the Kings county authorities
had failed to secure an indictment
against Ella in connection with the
bomb plot. The stay of deportation
had been granted by Assistant Secre-
tsry of Labor Louis +. Post in order
to give the Kings county grand jury
time to Investigate Elias activities.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22

MISS AILEEN RIGGIN, thirteen years old Brooklyn
iM girl, who is the youngest member Of the United
States Olympic team She won the Metropolitan div
ing championship at the recent Olympic tryouts at
Manhattan Beach, N Y Miss Riggn Will be one OF the
fourteen American mermaids who will sail for Antwerp
the latter part of this month to compete in Olympic
water events It the first time the United States has
entered a women's swimming team.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
"Bugs'' Baer

BACK in our first childhood. when
d we studied geography ana
learned that the u. ). was In the
temperate zone, we never thoueht
that IL would mean something some
day.
NOW Beevo Is the Great Sahara
~ Dessert and there is nothing to
drink to the Resolute except a brim-
ming beaker of last winters ashes
or a foaming stein Of cancelled In
como tax receipts.
r Upton halted In his via
drifting for the cup that iDebri-
ates not and cheers less, but outside
OF a two-year-old kid bouncing his
nonrefillable milk bottle off his
nurses dome, there was no celebrat-
ing in America last evening.
THE Resolute, she wins all right,
l but the matter must be turned
over to the Committee on New Busi-
ness. -.....
THE u. S. sailed by the challenger
like a basket party past an arti-
choke hotel, but we don't notice the
paper shortage being augmented by
any midnight extras Two or three
gents coagulated on the corner of
Forty-twice and Broadway. but as
the rent was raised this morning
they must have been landlords in
citizens clothings.
THE sail Juggling now stands two
to one. Which makes IL even.
The Shamrock has busted more
ropes than we have, but she is one
mast behind the Resolutc. Today's
race may be held up while the
Shamrock Is in dry dock having the
shippers scrapet off her keel.
THE beer having been made safe
1 for the goldfish. the New York
Yacht Club brewed an aquarium
full Of fermented rain water and
held a mad carousal without UNI
brellas. 1t was grand. But then,
desperate illnesses require .desper-
ate measures. The revenue agents
pinched four Sixth avenue barkeeps
who were measuring the three-mile
limit with two-foot yardstick. A
guy staggering on Park Row proved
he used to repair fences in Ken
lucky and had to walk that way or
lose the fence.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Men!
Final Cleanup" at
$4.45

For the last two days of the great sale We
have taken many of the short lines from the
higher priced sections and added them to this
great $4.45 sale. There are also q number 0f
STYLES in which we still have complete run OF
sizes. Tan and Black Oxfords and High Shoes
in Young Mems and conservative models. Also
Storm Shoes and Work Shoes. Practically every
pair is worth double the sale price or more.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
SPOILS HOG ISLAND RECORD.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The
effort to establish worlds record
by launching seven ships in fifty
minutes at the Hog Island shipyard
yesterday. was spoiled when the first
vessel, the Vaba, stuck on the ways.
When every effort to release the
ship failed, the launching crews moved
to the second vessel, which easily
slipped into the Delaware
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
MORE WOOLEN MILLS CLOSE.

oNEoo, Conn, July 22.-Eleven
wooden mills in eastern Connecticut
are closed down, putting 1000 hands
out of work, according to survey
made by Deputy Federal Employ
ment Supervisor Burke for this state.
The survey, which covers the eastern
section. was made for the Depart
ment OF Labor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22

There isn't lot more to be said Prices like
these ought to do their own talking. If the PLAIN, un
vanished items alone won't impress thousands OF
people-nothing else could
Remember: Saturday at 6 rings down the curtain
on this most wonderful of all shoe events And the
final Cleanup" of remaining shoes is staged for
The Washington times., 1920-07-22

TWO days more-just two deys-but what won
L derful days they will be! Eager to wind up the
Sales, the manufacturers for whom I" "HAHN'S "
are acting in this great distribution told US to put
own prices on the shoes that are left And just
glance at the items that follow make it very plain that
we are going to make good job of it,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23
DRUG CASES. DECREASE
UNDER DRY REGIME

The state of Massachusetts shows
1 consistent decrease in drug cases.
The central municipal court, Boston,
reports a decrease of 2S4 in warrants
for search for drugs and illegal medi-
cines for the three months, July to
September. 1919, as compared with
the same period in 1918
This hardly conforms to the theory
Of the liquor interests that Prohibi-
ion of the liquor traffic would in
crease the traffic in habit-forming
drugs. Further evidence that there
has been no increase is shown in the
report of DR.. Geofgie NJ Kline OF
Danvers State hospital. DR.. Kline
says that of the $500 men in the
army draft rejected for nervous and
mental diseases for the entire coun-
try only per cent were drug addicts,
whereas from the vets state of
Rhode Island Sc per cent were drug
addictS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23
GOVERNMENT SALE OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

The Navy department at Washing
ton recently authorized the sale of
hundreds Of musical instruments
purchased by the Navy during The
war, which have been stored At the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
All OF these instruments are new
and in the best OF condition. The
wind instruments are made of triple
plated silver anu are packed in high
grade cases. The prices at which
these musical instruments will be
sold are in most cases from one-third
to one-half of those charged by retail
dealers.
The sale presents an opportunity
for musicians and students of music.
as well as hand organizations and or
chestras who wish 10 buy new must
cal instruments at these extremely
low prices.
Special prices Will be made on in
struments sold in lots of six or more.
Inquiries concerning these instru-
ments should be addressed to Com=
mander J. d. Robnett. Board of Sur
vey. Appraisal and Sale. League
Island Navy Yard Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23
MILD WEATHER BRINGS;
TOSSERS OF ST. JOHNS
OUT ON THE DIAMOND

Outdoor work for the baseball
squad of 81. johns began yesterday
when Coach Lentz turned the dia-
mond aspiranss out and put them
through their first PAGES with bat and
glove. The fine weather added spice
10 the outside practice after the in
door tossing that has been carried on
for the past two weeks. and all OF the
cadets went at the training with
plenty Of pep
Naturally. il is yet too early 10
Judge the material that is out for the
team. there are already few indica-
lions that seem likely TO develop into
excellent points within a short time
In the box yesterday, both Custis and
Knighton did good turns, showing
excellent form and control
There are more candidates for the
battery than for any other positions,
the lox being in special demand, Sc
Lentz will be able to select a good
battery and then make his dlstrlDu-
ton to other positions as he likes
Heretofore. there has commonly been
lack of pitchers, but that is the job
that is more sought after than any
other al the present time.
Interest in the other sports at the
| college. which are being increased
his spring. does not seem to come
into any great conflict with the base
ball work. There are few of the la
I crosse squad members WHO are diyid-
ing their time between the Indian
game and that on the diamond, but
heir schedules of training are so ar
ranged as to avoid conflict between
The two sports.
Ridgely. who made his letter II
football last year is trying for the
masked position on the nine, and
looks like a promising candidate.
Whatever the distribution that is
10 be made ii will doubtless come to
something definite either today or to
morrow. for the first game OF 81
Johns schedule bears the date of acXi
Saturday. when the cadets will 90 =
| Washington IL encounter GeorGet3NI
| University. With r'shing the WnrF
il is expected that much of the II
effect of delayed outdoor work. which
aas been held up by the weather. may
be overcome within that time. mas
much rs the Georgetown team has
been meeting the saLJe climatic dlfh
| .ulties probably neither team will b'
in particularly good form for th'
game, but the drawbacks in each cas'
will give a $3.50 chance for winning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23

the issue II was pointed out By Mr..
Melvin, that while the bond issue
would mean an increase Of the tax
rate of cents on the 500 TO carry
he loan. yet the rate at which ex-
penditures have been made on repair
ing present buildings, and inadequate
benefits Derived therefrom. would
mean a Mt increase Of about cents.
Numerous Inquiries were made as 10
just what sections would benefit by
the construction of new buildings
and the amounts 10 he expended
thereon. etc. and some of the oppon-
ents OF the bill expressed themselves
as strongly in favor OF referendum
on the question. in any event Among
these who spoke IN opposition to the
bond issue were. IN addition to Isaac
s. Nutwell Of the Eighth district
Mayor John 5. Levy. OF Annapolis
William H. Moss. OF Annapolis; r.
Bennett Darnall. Of Baltimore City
but a taxpayer In the Eighth. dis
trict: w Frank CLANCY. also of the
Eighth district. and John S. Clancy
OF the Fourth district. Messrs. Oar
nall Mayor Levy and Mr.. Moss spoke
especially along the line OF a refer
endum. High cost of materials, la
Dor and other things at the present
time. also were pointed TO as making
IL inadvsable 70 start such build.
inc avnurau1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23
win Preach Mid-Week Sermon

The preacher at the 1880 p. m. serv-
ice in st. Anne's Church on Wednes-
day will be the Rev. Ralph Wood Ken
Won. of BROOKLYN. n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

The disadvantage of having ten
der heart is made plain to a score
of New York boys when Nellie Jones,
pretty stenographer in the office of
James Crowninshield. smiles her cap
tivating smile at them and then
leaves them with only vague nfem-
cries of what might have been. This
is the plight of the lovelorn youths
in 'Virtuous Vamp," starring Con-
stance Talmadge and which will be
seen at the Republic Theatre to-
night.
However, Nellie Jones vamping is
of an innocent nature. She is the
daughter of an aristocratic family
which meets with serious losses as a
result of the San Francisco fire In
order to get employment with an in
surance company, she is forced to
drop her high-sounding name of
Gwendolyn Diana Beaufort Armitage
Gwendolyn, alias Nellie. meets
with fine success in the business world
until she reaches the office of the
president of the company and falls
in love with him A shimmie artist,
detective and two snobbish sisters
make the picture one of the best of
John Emerson's and Anita Loos's
many successes
Special attraction LARRY Semon..
in The Grocery Clerk"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23
EASTERN SHOREMEN TO
OBSERVE ND. DAY

One of the chief observances OF
Maryland Day will be the meeting Of
the Eastern Shore Society at the fio-
tel Rennert. Baltimore, Thursday eve7
ming. when the speaker viii be Chair
man W. Thomas Kemp, OF the Con-
seryation Commission. president OF
The society last year. His topic viii
be ..Old White Marsh Church in Tai
bot County" the site Of which, nine
miles below Easton. is most inter
asting landmark in the history Of the
state. MARYLAND Day this year will
ne the two hundred and eighty-siNth
anniversary of the landing of the PHI
grims at ST. Marys. and the original
congregation OF Old White Marsh
Church dates back probably zoe
years
Mr.. Kemp has made study OF Ola
White Marsh for years. and has
amassed great deal of information
about the old church and its people.
Relics will be shown at the meeting.
Descendants of the early communi-
cants and worshippers now number
thousands throughout the country
and many of them are in Baltimore
United States District Attorney
Samuel X. Dennis, president of the
society. will preside at the meeting
on Thursday night. and there will be
musical program and a buhel
| luncheon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23
In Ihickening Cnstard

When using -four for thickening
custard' you will find it an economy of
time to mix the -four and sugar well
together before adding the wetting.
Liquid stirred into -four and sugar
makes a smooth paste, while that
stirred into -four alone is apt 10 be
lumpy Make the paste thin enough 10
run easily and it will not lump when
poured into the boiling milk. For the
same reason, when making mayon-
naise dressing, mix the dry ingredi-
ents well with the -four before stirring
in the vinegar and egg yolks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23
COUNTY DELEGATION
HAS OPEN HEARING
ON LOCAL BILLS

CONTINUED From Page One,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23
ya,, TO Sell Nitrate

Secretary Daniels yesterday aulhel
,-oa me Bureau OF Ordnance tNaFyl'
a sell sodium nitrate-92S tons y
perryvine. Md, and 5000 tons az h.Fs'
Tamoine. Maine This action was aue
Is me, urgent requests Of the c1ni-
nanies concerned with the needs OF
he farmers for more fertilizer. The
condition is acute, as ships IRON Chile
Win cargo OF this material will ar
awe too late to relieve the agricni-
.turai urgency.
Telegraphic bids viii pc accep''"
by the Bureau Of Supplies and Ac.
counts up to close Of business Thurs
day. March %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23

day. March 20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23
Timely Tips

Gas NANTES that have become so
discolored that they give bad light
can be made almost like new by
sprinkling a pinch or two of fine table
salt over them while they are alight
A bag hung at the end of the sew
ing machine is handy for disposing
OF scraps and trimmings.
When one is badly stopped up with
a cold put few hops in vinegar, let
boil, then inhale the fumes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23


issue for schools which was after
wards taken up. although sentiment
on the part OF a majority Of those
who had come to the meeting was
more pronounced against the latter
proposition and was the special OBJ
ject OF their criticism, Isaac ). Nut
well. and w Frank CLANCY, both OF
the Eighth district. being the princi-
pal DIRECTORS County Superintendent
George Fox. as wen as George 7. Mel
win. a member OF the County Board
OF Education. explained, In a detailed
way existing conditions as regards
the public schools: the proposed
consolidation Of schools in certain
sections: provision for the establish
ment OF high school features for
training the young women to become
teachers. and various other phases OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23
Fads and Fashions

Very short sleeves are seen on eve
ming gowns
Belts are broad and low. with ORR
entail effect
A knot of hair in brilliant colors
is one of the latest hair ornaments.
Large white frills adorn neck and
sleeves of charming dress.
The gray or beaver glove with the
strap wrist is very smart
Straight coats of canvas cloth have
high collars and shoulder capes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23
MORGENTHAU FOR
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
,mr rhe Assoclated Press.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March %
Henry Morgenthau, of New York,
former Ambassador to Turkey. was
nominated today by President Wilson
to be ambassador to Mexico. He Will
succeed II. p. Fletcher, who resigned
because he did not agree with the adj
ministrrations' Mexican policy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-23
For That CHILLY Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic
1t Warns the Body By Purifying and
Enriching the Blood You can soon
feel its Strengthening. Invigorating
Effect Price Coz. fAdv)
The Republican journal., 1920-08-19

WALDO IS. In Court of Probate. held at
beiiast IN vacation.o on the 18th day of August,
l9Zo. Charles S. Eichborn. executor of the
Will OF Almeda H. Rende, late of Stockton
Springs, in said County, deceased. having pre-.
sented his first and final account of admins
tration of said estate for allowance
ordered, that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully. in The Republican Journal,
a newspaper published in Belfast, in said
County, that all persons interested may attend
at Probate Court. to be held at Belfast, on
the l4th day of September next, and show
cause. II any they have why the said account
should not be allowed
ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge.
A true copy Attest:
CHAs. E. JOHNSON. Register.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-19
liza XES.|
You will lose your big dis
count on taxes unless paid on
or before August 31st.
Pay now and avoid the rush
on the last few days.
EDMUND WILSON,
Tax Collector.
Probate Notices

AT Probate Court held at Belfast. within and
Ior the County of Waldo, in vacation, on
tne 18th day of August, A. D. 1920
=, Edgar l.. Stewart, son and heir at law of
the estate OF Loren E. Stewart, late of Mont
vile, IN said County of Waldo, deceased, hav.
ing presented petition praying that Ralph |,
morse OF Belfast, in said Cou2ts of Walco. or
some other suitable person may be appointed
admlnlstrator of the estate of said deceased
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice
TO all persons interested by causing a COPY of
this order to be published three weeks sue
cesslvely In The Republican Journal. news
paper published at Belfast. in said County, that
they may appear at Probate Court to be held
at belfast, within and for said County, on the
i4th day of September; A. D. 1920. at ten of
the clock before noon, and show cause, if any
they nave. WIZ the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
ELLERY BOWDEN Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. E. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-19
WANTED
OLD ENVELOPES WITH
STAMPS ATTACHED

Old envelopes, used prior to 1880, with
stamps on or with stamps attached pur-
chased. The older the better. United
States as well as foreign stamps are de-
sired. Look in your old desks, chests,
boxes, ETC., and see if you cannot find
some old letters having envelopes with
stamps still on them. Old stamps, not
on envelopes, or collections of stamps
would be purchased. Advise me what
you have and will give prices Address
A. L. c., 1856 Grant Avenue, Newton
Center, Mass 3w34*
The Republican journal., 1920-08-19

Mrs. John Mottola of Nashua, N H.,
returned home Thursday after few
weeks, visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Colcord.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
KICKS POUR IN
ON HIGH RENTS
County Fair Price Committee
Deluged With Complaints.

The Marion county fair price commit
tee is deluged with complaints of ex-
traordinary rents being charged in vari-
Gus parts of the city.
I'VE have far more complaints on rent
than on anything else" said John F.
White, chairman, today in discussing
the meeting held last night.
THE complaints show that the raise
in rents has been enormous, but the
Lever law, under which we organized
gives us no authority to act along this
line.
I'VE have appointed a committee to
investigate the complaints and report
on it,"
Last night a number of tenants in the
eastern part of the city presented a pc
tition to the committee asking that action
be taken.
Rents for some small houses have
jumped from $3.50 a month to $35 a
month in the last year, according to the
petitioners.
The committee also discussed the price
of bread. The grocers will be asked to
present figures, through the indianapolis
Retail Grocers' association, to show the
cost of handling bread. The present
price of 91a cents wholesale and IL cents
retail will be effective until the commit
tee has obtained from the bakers and
grocers figures showing their costs in
February, according to Mr.. White.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
Dealers Drive Cars
Overland Instead
of Paying Freight

That driving motor cars overland from
he factories was not merely war time
measure. but has become n recognized
year round method of shipment, is
proven by the many automobile factories
that are using this means OF Transporting
cars during the last few months.
The fact that cars are being driven
from the factory throughout the entire
year should offer conclusive proof to the
"old- fashioned" people who lay up their
cars for the winter. that the motor car
has long ceased to be a "seasonable"
conveyance.
During the war when driveaways were
an absolute necessity, farmers and coun-
try road commissioners got into the habit
of helping, by keeping the roads passable
during the winter months, and they are
still doing so. but probably not so much
to accommodate automobile dealers, as
because it has been proved that keeping
the roads passable Is a mighty profitable
thing for the community.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13

The former toy with their food, while
the latter usually eat quickly and rush
away to a movie.
Fat people invariably eat starchy,
heavy meals, while the thin people, the
Jack Sprat type, are usually light dys-
peptics. And the size of the bills nova
days range from Soc to $3.50
Il see some very humorous things at
my work, and every mishap or move In
accepting the check is a dead give away
for the diners. The good natured chap
who spills his meal or nearly browns
me with hot coffee, the crouch who scowls
at the size Of his bin and complains ut
the delay i'm line. on to the giddy girls
who giggle rs I hand them check, the
whole line of humanity that passes up
to reckon with the cash register check
er's mathematical brain. becomes an AMI
mated book on character"