davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
"JEST RUNuNATIN'."
(Robert Russen.)

At times this ruminatin' prpe that dreams from day to day rests turrible uneasy that it ain't got power to say in burn in words O Twin lire the thoughts them dreams unfold, more precious than a wonder sea of gleamin', molten gold. Now take that little cloud O smoke with fairy tints O joy: 1t represents the hcart-throbs O some merry, manly boy. That iridescent whiff beyond reflects a maiden love-a soul jest touched with tenderness an glory from above. That circlin' line O mistiness means happiness for those whose lives arc full O. friendships remin- iscent Q the rose. The homely briar bowl speaks out: If every feller knew the value O smile they wouldn't be so mighty few. If every fellow knowed his words means joy or woe to some, there wouldn't be so many spoke in grouchy ac- cents glum. If men and wom- CT realized the pleasure smiles may give there'd be less sad ness in the lives lot O people live. An if the kindly folk who smiles knowed of the gratitude their acts inspire they'd find their pay-of Joys, a multitude.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
PLANNING EXHIBITS
Pupils at St. Mary's School Will Dem- onstrate Cooking and Art in Class Rooms.

Domestic science classes at St. Mary's school will give public cook inging dem9nstration and will illus trate means of combating the high cost of living by the preparation of nourishing but inexpensive menus, shortly before the close of the school year. Plans for the exhibit are now being made by the instructors in charge of the classes.
 A drawing exhibit will also be given during the Last week of the school year. in each of the class rooms The progress from yeaTko year will be brought out by comp son of work done in the cla Among the branches of drawing included mechanical work, free
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
FACTS AND FANCIES

William Jennings Bryan might be christcned Data Boy" during his time covering the convention for va rious newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

Once we were young and now we are older, but never yet have we seen a disciple of wind-blown doctrines who didn't end up by having a brain storm.-Da1las News.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

For years the so-called civilized world has been unloading its cheap silver money on China. Now silver is at premium and China finds it. self suddenly a rich money lender. Time and China are an irresistible combination.-Chica Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
FRONT

an accurate.
 too dispas-
 great event ne meets an kitnensed it.
 in hearing bis version of biilar to thls Britain and
 of The Her |ttentling the for the one braid readers would know kehensito re-
 Press which ers of inter- te that the cut arc re- Dc. giving no
 ey will take rular cnndi-
 erestIng be-
 eralti knows
 Chicago has to follow tho
 of the Con- eorrespon-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
FIFTY INDIVIDUAL
 NAMES
BY JAMES SHEPARD.

BY JAMES SHEPARD. The Several Stories of Different Names. Familiar to New Britain People. Will be Printed in Alphabetical Or der. One Each Evening. Watch for Them.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
ID. OF C. COMMITTEEMAN.

Chicago, June 9.-The national committeeman for District of Co., lumbia is E. F. Colladay.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
.CrI

Lodge, as the Republi- lgo has out speech. in n -cut way, from a Re- if tho eandl- cteti.
 pocteti that pcr his eriti- and all per- ndmlnistra- [ is on this the assertion dent is now the country. nsent admin all it means every other te and dom- up with it. ''
 Mr. Lodge in this re- . League of led in every ate and i've let SO clear ho seeks to tho senate, place or in he slightest necessity for ard our in-
 imposalbil- pr u demo- ;ialistic pro- House. He ,st of living m confront for the en- V and enact V here neccs- ldent some the United mined to cs- purse k pur- United States He declared lntry took a Mexico.
 stopped by nws against red that 1t advance in lng for the manner us he most es- cd the rail- lt law which sufficient to ms ono of ingly new In pte" speech: panacen for y. No such puouneement ! benefits to
 the clarity d the posi- party.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

An artist is painting a portrait of KIiIlia rxa Rr,-au if isn,f sraoa
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
nfnd Rrnsa.

kfef Press. |luaiveiy entitled tion of all news harwina credited
 so local ne TVS
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

hing medium in
 books and press
 hvertisers.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
IIr.a

, sssasssssss t@%
 .ssssssssssH ss0
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
Herald. COMPANY.

|eptedl at tls
 sT Church St.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

at New Britain Matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
~1ah s-1y al tee x<--a-<. Ese-.
az e11ei --sgzrs s-fsr-
er-ss<7s-

70 sssl vrr- hezt aar n r-s Say ozr.
= fsei clsaz azss1e - scz- Eile %
cnaf gspI- tgrrEe Ezf sx<en yusIr
er-a1A 1r Z1lI yzz- k@zs- =, crusxira.
r1u- .t-ssIls 1-c1szA sex aez1.a1-ss =
-r'tsts. rreiI-zarls1z c. zzssy. artf sr-r.-
zEn- Fcu q sc sz-Ae ca ras fzxSste Gs-
y-s1 5a-1s clzEite- Tz-s = T-s<fy ~ss-e
srrrr-z1r. cera1s.s - skf- or-~< A,
1z-r a1as.rc t--z.z-1<-ss s1-o rks ks1.-.f
weile TIE tsvzI rc-ss -. szrs -e{E
sncT1 FhTsirizz
70 k--r t1ss- rs1z71s And rcrs-s
vea tas1es1 f-z1 ske z-nu-zxH- Hzs-
.ls.1egs AT ccsels. E-1x a=sc-e h-p1s 4
1sF ea-1 @ag. n rzxs- af ksr water
w1z1 4 re1zFs'ra<lI - mz~sxrre rHr.s-
rt1Es ]. r. Tr1s VI rte2zss- pr-sfT
al. rrsste1 -se enrre al5n<n-z-y r-t<r-
k@-Sre Fsz11s ns-e ss.sf E-rs ta@
se-r-arzL
Get r1a--s- -r1-f e E-estr1s
phosphate s--1 E.szr rsa--zefsx =
% tzeT1Ensss=s z-f zzzassz txsre1ess
<-reEr a scIz-izh svizrz MIA . 80
z17fe1zz-L Drs1k seue1z1-e.z 1T
vz-E- e-srT -c-1E1< = ~ T-sz- So
rs- 81 teese Ti1@ -szsscs za1 -axsrE-
a,zc 9. rrsVznx sne- sr-zsarsau-
&c s-si Ess vczz- Ea7kz f-eI- n.
Trg fsl- eer-r@ rsr- kacr.E- nerves. sass
nzs<a.s t<ra-e satE-zzes rsrn an Il,
e'<zazrs1c r. hcsfT rcfsu1z k@s-fa tbs
frsz~1szt z-1 ehsue a. kzsc 4 a.
- sra- at hcf wzr@r s<r % -. sEf1
ca-zrsfz<, sre@r@zi1< sa1 ra-sfyfnE. -
r--@sfcce rersrEz-@ 80 - vz-<- -
s1r> .tr>akfzsz- act ar - sx1rarh
hysr. ktB<ss A.. hcxz-4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
An OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Su,rhr- Tu-zs
G-zy. Faced Hasr Dark
and Giossy.'

At--ess s--.--e1e t-evs ..r. Sars
TEA An.t Ss-fr t1r, crrc@riF ccr- -s,s1-.t-
- ert1xx edrk chs r-k-zr1l cri.sr tns.
isxrs - - ralr wnsc 1L1st. sc-~alsss.
~ r-av Years AZ, .14 Gay W. - re-
.ss mixture wAs - make x az h,c-1@.
wnAgA ~ uzlxssy art trwi1 ,tescr-e-
<sw1.Ays va A-1iy ask a. ar
1-wg srsrs s1r -WFsrAs Ssl--- Ant Ss1A-
pAar rernc.sg1r8~ yru VIII gsr 1Irg-
ecrri. ct rsis eit-e1-,s -ect7@ lnzpruse,s
~ sex ls1e-.cn a other l1x-sG-s-es
az vary trrIa cost Esvs-Y sGsEr -ses
ta-s rrerararl.sn znv es.,l-ss. 1c s1.
can possibly tel rnA- r1u t1rxsse&
rau- lar. as e tsss g 80 .at1-4.zt
an1 sssnlr- Tau ca1r4n 4 scang= -
srce serazr Win & Ant e-aw rhzs
thrraxn ycur hai-. tax-1r c1s s--a2
ssrza4 az 4 slz7s- ~ u1cruxrr ta- gray
fA1- 1.saprsa-S Art as-rr 1-.,c1sr A.
2i4zarssr &C tNo, yczI- hk4- esre-ies
e@Hzt1exilE zA-x. Xxx Art glossy Aa.
y11 fzssx r-a-< ycurr~r- Wyece's Sa<s
ar. Ss-fphEr Can 7ca1& - A <,sssx Es,zi
.1iizx rssGastr.4 j. - uac lzrsnst@1 s-~
tae crrs. ---gsr.-z g veFsnrao a
ssaA.ss -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

8essas< sAe's a. = ~ - "a
A ,rsag a. ~ sszzs - Tzr<@
va rua ~ = ~ - a tre<
res Mss q .Ae sease
VIA xe1 szs1 -<>z=-sr-azx~
A. skar t1 - A. -. ke~.-A
a -srrtcas ss-s-srs
ca ~. li s@~-@9
N'fea L1e ss-an re1sr sfezze1
H1<n las C-saasss sxream@6-
Al Csafl-s 0Aa s=sa<9
rs az s1t hat ! sAek. aet 2r~azl<.t
Wee a. cazztr e1axzessee saz-
ss.@s >fiv Bre~a
rssre IS ro1ae fslses sazzi Rs<,i
S-ao l. kzssa t-sasl sssa 50 aas
sese,:
ffe es.s -c1rE IS ~Assf
VIA a e1ss Wtie xf-t
Szysrs -near ue. Fert's az
nest~-W
-
rapr4 i ~ sia sszsw -4wsd B~san
Fss ~ erees1erss cas- asxax~
tsyt1
a tstrE -lnsd Cers
BAD IN ~ Is cEes -zre
ara rhaias say ~ Esees~ ar~ srysa'
W 4
Dc ~s srs<a.f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
TenMars
!. His Years

nesn't il rake yoo feel
gcac-c21S< yoa 10 ssrzlghs-
en- 1p and feel ~cheSsy~-
when someone gaess<s yo<R
age ~ ten years Or %
Younger than yo1 really
areT You lock into your
nai-ror. smile with sa,isf2c-
tion and say 20 yourself.
Well. he didn't make such
4 lad gsless. AZ that" |"
The point IS: YOU'VE no
Older than yoar vitality.
. II a nan j. strong. vigcr~
o<zs. mentally alert. fire ard
tSs zr % he has a better
chance of living Cp 70 30
than a nan Of % who i
weak ard rundown has Of
llxlng Up 20 20. While nore
of - can stay the years nor
stop time. We should all
rake an heroc effort % sue
cx>sfglly resist the effects
u time by ever keeping our
vitality A. par.
. when you sense 4 feeling
q slowing down " your
physical forces when yo0r
sgosiaeh. hyer. kidneys and
other organs show signs II
weakness when y0a no,ice
4 lack of your cd time pep"
and punch in other
~svses. ~Arn yoc fe~l yoor vit7ksy
5 81 tAe ware. ycQ shAxsls eusa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

Ls-<rs<. s4f<s l~r s-s4iIss-4
Csatsss frena SEQ I. so Feh o. 80
t~sr limerick rrl1tssi prize 81 s. o.
tickets sar tsu seats az v1'ea,.ns p@r
torusnre a PUart rgsarrs BIT
Ensd Heznest ,a @Srsppag talr.r asa
val@nsGu~ eerssruaace fi.sA4nd tae.
aser. BIZ. james Certetl la ~trrses
* Avgnaa A
S@coas BEST t.es~ts far ESQ ssa :
a. psFard 4AE SEATS a. Essn 4ad
yAI~1slne performance
K.Era@r3ks -xe~~,t-Hs nse laes ~
De- r~ls<f-G
Easa Ameriek uEst bear nan- AIT
at.&re - soarsst1-s- czly atlas
Nj - prg1tsf t teslrs.L
D.seas ca wL se EgeH ag ta@
Liu-rtek Esssr IA ~ issue 20 Fsh
IL
~
ca- = " =
Swee1 W 8n. 3.as e Hrv4-.
Pre.sv Ws srsl v1ar erv
Fcr III a-s~sisat'. s1sr
There ss.s mlea 1s AIR.
s4aa.4el a sser vas aga -
EA
-. --lf-
nsr ! Fuang aIF 1clalr.
10 seurt he- ss1 Is aas hg.
Bar sae a.. a .rts .cu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
NEGlECTlNe THAT
COLD OR C0uGH2
Why, ~hea DR.. Kings Nev
Dis<ssery 80 prsu7tH
ekecks Z

IT'S csrr-si To1 tsn- ~. = -
cs-e4e@s7f nsf -nar 80. crf. -
= ccagt f-z< 81 &c --a- a<~ a
tax t-T<iSy se~.aaEr <sc re<1
raz GA gzs sz,-A a -ru~s- sS-rrxs3-
IA rsr>.y as D-- k-gs S<~ Lfs-
sEv-rv.
Cd@ ea1xH- Csrr@- g-ur- t's~s
1ssr -esss- Us sfsrs..-f -SZl<s<r
we~v san- Is ia p q - Ai<r
sssgav e. = aiwsvs hss e>~ar-sz1
- s9~n --sxtE- sr-atF a pap&
z-ey 20 mare raaa t-<T r-aA
esr azt s. - a 3se-4- a A. rug
gz-A G4ve = -.aL .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06


frsr -~l-=r Egu 49, 4cH
ne s7are n r1ar 7l-~r ~ 49,
.Ie a. iae-s nay q. ans 81
~1r va relll lkF ts saex sas-,
au Fls nsc Ee-v e=l1 xnaz
a. an - F1rs EaG11 84 -1
50 nE m-el t-f tt esas re-f -s11r
I ssms trem F-rratA 10 esmhrs~ r
~sxe nv acna wA av sne H H
8Tar ans ~ B. ne aest suar are
-At try rl.1ttpr seut ee ereut 81
{ rIs a1lv tere E-tl@ cse- vsar
--r reasoos 81 E0t srrZa-
cane .c d q t,rs = us-faAsr Mr
sc1 came Nd ~ Ant ssav.a several
tSrs rss is ere 1.r-e ser s.f
1~ceis "a aave 'ass-,s t4-l- 3saf1f.
ress tf'll ItaIrs aeu CD ~ hfss7
r.-rt lelul~s aca-t s1l1 srv art
ferer tt,s rnsrs are ~ kefs- .sz
q rnan nea ef waeh fan a.
~ >gms pass 1Eas sazrs Il ~
.FerYtA.rg "a s.ais and aeara ss,E
s-rlgs f,r Ingac'tr 2. SIRE e a a4r-
~ ss res- Sin# alxs ~ s-sr the~
sa- .lsg v.u.i % .er - a--s aara
eat ny tl4 aavs -a o eres
- 'irs1 .1 ua1A...ri l-|s ssnass.,.,.i
Ta scTs l1.t ts-ss g-s. AT rsz-p-
saw -a-f az hl ,h-es ecys .1rs
er9ssst rAe uFste rlu-r. 1,f Z la.t-
no -ns n .ff ssef1es ~ vase
a.. sf arr. . - -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

Ana snywas rvrr, hos sas So "a
- kuce<ed q an - ml~ag a. veil
~ Il ! coaia srA sim q his fare
saai taiak lat ia-i ao4s ARE fa.
saaaka au nSs atraia aaa an ssms
1ay
Il ssa 1o1t Ake IA fAst's voas Nerry
A. Mias Jasi h-eaass Fo- ebl~et =
~ r~ssoa ~hy saOIia s.cp a. a..
epoc yoar suEgesilo1 and ri a rssr
oass Dcat listrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

To nlch -a-a ra-1cs - srsrrss...s
- sel-er.ic 1rlgt ustfaa. ser
ehl.t--n Dr. gAcaIt - s@asaas sa
sass- eouraln 70 aa-usI1 tr1g an.
1cst sf-sctlll l1 rI-iax fa@sr erExas
a1d cclts Esls sr7era.see ass
s.ogu .aat Clanssrla q ceurs ran
3D. 1s~ss these ep1d -s1nt r s a
sATlr-t- VIZ mary n1r4.rx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

Fgr x1rev -. aw ser trraefes
gave weak AZ ftnf@ saex rAea--a
1s- Art lT-sx114rs-E@s * - stz~yy
- eLItte- Reg-i 1.z 1'affsr --r1
,i-s "a - 'tr~r- {, ~ 50. ~ s-Hr-
rsts- zss tf.5 Sz1E h.ct-s- rfres
elre. r~1t TT <8crr sezsti1-ccz11<
or. 2 y H. SO cETe s.. -
-sus. No Sc,t At 1xu<<i<sx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
:. I'M THE GUY

iz tee ssy $50 q a.sags krccki-s
"a. e7ss s1-a ae ,at l-oaat
Wy s1aatzat -
Hs ~ Asxs. an ar Au@ri-lr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
1l110
The Great General Tonic

TAx master boy huiktev vill help
y0a ke<p yo9nr n Snssis snd rasnisl
&nc peysic1l scticn. o~rc40se 4 ali
k<<st >zlae~ ~ .s.rl1.ala1 rslaf ssts - a. sss.
Z sar<Ass - 1.AasssL re<t 49, ~ofa-szs tl-eess
s.z<4~s s4es1aE 80 0F~~Ns~N1sAt n<Fee~. -.
&4r<~ $500 9 sls-. sA.Nrsfas - $50
80 eas-s .et - xx<k.le n ss1rt - - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

4 rhit r1A WE'VE faxsrS aas
a~sn ,rr- Ia R-ua2isa. N extra FIR
- ~ ilrh aAnE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

So cshsa C~ssr~ - I-s'e-ass
sst a. a aE.8ezfAti4a sxsv fkNA.
fikE hAoN0 0ftNtNR Taeaeks
taA,k - = a GGOkEs - n.tsv-
aa Ae aex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06

N t1e - sHf 4asaml6 - in ,h@
scra. ks ess are n ta- Ual,ss
$afss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
RiCh-IOne Is a Friend
Of ue Weak


Ne wrfr<ss ~EGsA-raa< h q wsni<r-
fat r~m<sfr fsr g~spl~ wta are w<sA
shsuhx sak< taks are&lr fsnxa1s tsass.
Ia Ass xts~a n~ E<rt~~s A~aisA a.a
sxrva ss si1as<cts frsm wAAea I Aax
hSnxr x<xT<r~4.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-06
Take RICH.TONE
and taia new ener1y

nfCH-roNE maA<. na-~ ed rs-,as-
eirs- e.s.<Axsk ask p4stfStz< t1< sls-ss-
lt eoats<ss "a - tA< xt-n<sfs rAaE srs
n<<6x1 .ussr n matassfntag sr-~agra
and vtEsr- Eea-T9s< r~>rs th- tfrss
n<r~es. r-S4ar~s a3o~<fr<A t11a<es
h<afrhfui ss<~p-<r give. yaa an sass~
tAxsws ~Ak~A m~s1 ~s<rxr saA w<fB-
k~<nE- Ss<x h-s<F i< fs4ar--saly D. as a.
az drug sxs~r.
p O. DurE Store.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-27
Church PASTORS GET
NEARLY $500 YEAR
Survey BY Interchurch World
Movement Discloses 90 Such
Instances In Maryland
PAY MORE" IS SLOGAN

There are twenty congregations
scattered through the State of Mary
land, which pay their pastors less
than $500 a year.
This is one Of the stirling facts re
vealed by the recent Statewide sur
vey Of conditions by the Interehurch
World Movement. The average salary
paid to Maryland pastors is only
sl,014 year and the average amount
contributed for this purpose by the
average church member is only $4.26
per year..
In order to give living wage to
the >clergymen of the various
churches, large portion of the great
Interchurch World Movement United
Financial Campaign budget of 1885,
777,572, will be devoted to ministerial
salaries and pensions.
Pay the preacher more" is one of
the slogans of the campaign which,
beginning on Sunday, April rs, at
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-27
ANNAPoLIs TEsD FR

o'clock. with five minutes of prayer
for tie success of the campaign. VIII
continue throughout the week, ending
May ?. In the counties of Maryland,
as throughout the nation, the canvass
ing for funds will be done according
to denominations The various
churches win be responsible for rails
ing their own quota and a general
community committee Will enlist the
interest and the dollars Of the friend
~ citizens who belong TO no denomi-
nation, but who believe in supporting
the program of the church as a force
for good in the community.
The sum set aside for the preachers
increased salaries is S20,510, 299, this
being the least amount that viii en-
able the churches TO pay all the minis
.ers a living wage. The nationwide
survey shows that the average salary
of the pastors for the nation as a
whole 1887 a. year. California pays
he highest wage. $500 being the
average there. Kentucky pays the
lowest, $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-27
WOULD STAMP COST
OF SHOES ON SOLES

Senator McNayy on Saturday intro
.duced bin providing that snoe
manufacturers must stamp on the
soles of al shoes made by them, in
letters at least one-quarter inch high
the name and addras1 OF the manu-
facturer with the words "maunfac-
turer received for this pair" followed
by the price for which the shoes were
sold TO the jobber, wholesale or re-
taller Deductions usually allowed
for payment within sixty days are to
be taken of the price stamped upon
the shoes.
Evasion or violation of the measure
through misbranding, failure TO brand
or otherwise, is made punishable by a
ine of 81 600 or two years in prison.
McNary, chairman OF the sub-com-
mittee investigating shoe prices be-
lieyes the bill may result in curling
shoe profiteering.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-27

Truck-Good Roads Week" during
which time caravans of motor trucks
will tour every section OF the country.
Organizations whose members are
lending the weight Of their influence
and activities toward making the
week a success, include the American
Automobile Association, the United
States Chamber of Commerce. the
American Automobile Chamber of
Commerce. the National Grange, the
Ship by Truck Bureau, the Army, the
Navy, and churches and schools gen
>erally.
State superintendent of instruction
are being requested to direct their
contest within their commonwealth.
Prizes are TO be awarded in each
community and will be determined by
local committees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-27
NAVY WANTS MORE
NEW BIDS ON COAL

The Navy Department has request
ed new bids on coal, having rejected
most OF the bids opened last week.
Those covered less than one-f0urth OF
the 100000 tons of bituminous coal
required and showed price increases
up to SLAP over the fixed prices dis
continued on April l.
Secretary Daniels said he had re-
ceived assurance from operators that
more satisfactory tenders would be
received in the next opening, set for
May is, when 1t would be possible
for suppliers to quote prices free OF
protective margins earlier considered
necessary to meet uncertainties in the
industry"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-27
NEW UNIFORM ORDER
FOR NAVAL OFFICERS

Secretary of the Navy Daniels is
sued a new uniform order for naval
officers in the District of Columbia
yesterday The order permits the
Wearing of either blue or white suits,
or of blue coat and white trousers, or
of aviation color suits. 1t is to go into
effect May l.
Similar orders have been in effect
throughout the country. White caps
must be worn, however, at all times,
and at important functions the officers
are to be dressed in white. the order
reads. The aviation color suits are
made of the same cloth as suits worn
by aviators. but navy officers are re-
quired 10 wear trousers in place of the
pants and puttees worn by the mem
bers of the aviation CORPS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-27
c1ILEGE SCHOLARSHIP
70 Be ESSAY AWARD
,,.-b School Pupils Of Country
To Compete In National
Contest Next Month
roP FEDERAL PRIZES

up5 school pupils Of the country
ha given an opportunity to com
e for four-years' university
,.r-aip 10 be awarded for the best
sy submitted in connection with
.sE.r br Truck-Goods Roads Week"
,,.r 1922. according to an announce
-.o, made today, which said that the
..s.s sill be read and the prizes
...ri.d by Judges 10 be appointed by
4a Federal Bureau Of Education.
Tho contest, it is said, is for the
...,o4a of focusing public attention
r. -se necessity for good roads and
che feasibility Of the motor truck as
saarr haul medium.
According to plans approved by
commissioner OF Education, r. p.
rayfon. contestants, to be eligible 10
,.uaeta for the national prize, first
,.asf have won one of the prizes to be
.u,rded by various organizations and
.af.giduals in their respective com
nunifes The national prize is to be
lrovn "a the II. s. Firestone Univer-
.iy scholarship, and will be given in
aay college or university chosen by
the winner. All high school pupils
NAV submit a five hundred word es-
s3v. which must be entitled, Ship by
Truck and Good Roads" but If the
national prize is won by any pupil
oher than a senior, the award will be
deferred until the winner is ready to
matricuate at the institution of his or
her choice.
Judges who will make the national
award will be named by Commissioner
Caxton before May %, by which time
all essays must be submitted School
snperintendents and principals of high
schools are being acquainted this
week with the terms of the contest
and. 20 Is expected, more than one mil
lion essays will be written upon this
subject. serving to accentuate the in
ierest and to widen the scope of dis
cusHon TO be created by shin b.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-27
Garage Broken Into

The garage and automobile Access
series place conducted at owings Sta
ton by Purkett and Tucker mas
broken into Saturday and $500 worth
of automobile tires stolen.
Sheriff Dove has been notified to
look out for any of the stolen goods.
The garage is located on the boundary
between Anne Arundel and Calvert
counties, but the case is a Calvert
county one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-27

one Of the problems connected with
The settlement OF the Jews in Pales-
tine is that Of keeping the land out
of speculation. 1t is proposed TO APP
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-27

Wool Jersey is favored even for
youngsters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-27

PLY the land laws Of Moses for that
purpose
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-27

Paisley Innings are used for black
satin suits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-27

Sailor hats are popular.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
SWIFT & CO.'S WEEKLY PRO.
DUCE MARKET REVIEW

The production Of butter is
heavier than q year ago; storage
stocks are heavy, considering the
probable outlet, and as dealers have
about discontinued storing domestic
production, more butter has been
forced on the market, causing d
drop during the week in the selling
price of butter and a corresponding
decline in the price of butterfat in
abe producing sections.
Production of eggs is somewhat
lighter and some eggs are being
withdrawn from storage to make up
the deficiency. There has been
very little change in the price stu
alton during the week. Withdraw
ais of storage stocks probably will
check any tendency to advance
1rices for the present.
Receipts of live fowl have been
Fighter and higher prices are pre-
vailing in consuming centers, which
Is reflected in producing territories.
The volume of live springs NOV
ing this week is much heavier and
this has caused a decline in prices
throughout the producing terrific
xies