davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10
Ccmmandant Going

Another notable feature VIII be that
Captain Wat T. CluveTias, Command
ant Of Midshipmen Will make the
cruise. as viii also number Of other
officers on duty az the Academy, VINO
will be assigned as discipline officers
and instructors in practical WORK
such as seamanship, navigation, cleo
trical work. and engineering. Captain
Ciuyerius will have his headquarters
on the Minnesota. The officers 70 be
selected as assistants Will be taken
from among those who ordinarily
would be detached from duty al the
local station before the next academic
wear rolls around in October And in
addition about Is civilian instructors
in the departments of Modern Ian
guages and English also viii be taken
along. Officers ard instructors to the
number Of about -. who viii continue
duty for the next term viii. OF course.
return with the cruising squadron.
From a pleasurable standpoint, the
middies are looking forward with IN
measured interest to the trip to Homo
lulu. According to the itinerary they
will have a stay of five days there.
The itinerary, while mapped out ac-
| cording to date Of arrival at. and de-
parture from. the several ports to be
visited. may be subject TO certain
changes because OF unfavorable wea-
| ther. Furthermore the cruise will be
one of the longest ever TAKEN and it
is not unlikely that the date of return
to Annapolis may be delayed beyond
| September ]. In any event, however,
the authorities announce that the stu
dents viii not be deprived of their an
nual leave OF one month to visit their
| homes.
Following is the itinerary of the
six battleships for the cruise:
Leave Annapolis, June 5; arrive
Colon, Panama, June II.
Leave Colon, June IS; arrive
Honolulu, July 6.
Leave Honolulu. July IL; arrive
Seattle, Wash, July 20.
Leave Seattle, July 26; arrive
San Francisco. July %.
Leave San Francisco. Ord DivO
August 6; arrive San Pedro, Au-
gust z.
Leave San Francisco. Gath
/ DivD, August 6; arrive San Diego,
August Z.
Leave San Pedro and San Diego,
August II, arrive Colon. Panama,
August 81.
Leave Colon, Panama. August
25; arrive Annapolis September l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10
Church FREE OF DEBT
BURNS MORTGAGE NOTE

Having cleared up all the debt on
the church on Easter Sunday. through
the Easter offerings. the congregation
Of the Presbyterian church held a
service of praise and thanksgiving IN
the church on Wednesday evening and
a part Of the service included the
burning Of the mortgage note.
The pastor in charge, Rev S. +. Per
sons. through whose efforts the debt
has been wiped out. held the note in
his hand and applied the lighted
match. burning IL until he could hold
ii no longer. when the remaining por-
ton was laid upon a marble slab
where il was entirely consumed.
Prayers were offered and songs OF
praise sung during the evening service
which meant SO much 10 the congre-
CATION.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10

Because the Cadets OF st. Johns
College are now engaged in their an
nual rife practice at Saunders Range.
Glen Burnie. this county, the base
ball game scheduled to be played
with Western Maryland College on
the local diamond this morning. was
necessarily called off The Cadets
have another game scheduled with the
Up-Staters for later in the season, TO
be played at Westminster. but effort
also will be made to secure another
date TO fill the gap of today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10
rpINITY REPRESENTED
ar CHURCH CONFERENCE

THOSE who attended the chuIen
,,,ssrapca in Washington YESTERDAY
from Trinity H. =. Church eou' ,i
were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph At"eil'
Mrs Cora Williams, Mrs Ne,ue
s,sasnev Mrs. Herman Lana Mrs'
william Dove. Mrs, Annie Jones' Mrs
-bsrlie ward. Miss Helen Jones. sew
Ell sweeney and Rev. \ Z OWENS
rastnr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10
April 1

From The Ferndale Corporations to
Sanford E. Newell and wife, lot of
ground situate at Ferndale Farms, in
the Third District.
From Charles H. Steffey, Incorpor-
ated. to William ]. Ruhl and wife,
tract of land in the Third District,
containing 80 4-10 acres of land
From Joseph Spencer to John Henry
Henson and wife, tract of land situate
at Mulberry Hill, in the Third District,
containing l acre of land.
From Henry B. Myers and wife to
Richard Most and wife, three lots of
ground on Woodlawn avenue, in the
village of Germantown, Second Dis
trict
From Riley Pieremann and wife to
Henry c. Bourke. Jr, lot of ground in
the Fifth District
From William G. Williams and wife
to Andrew j. Gill and wife, lot of
ground near Waterbury station, in the
Second District, containing 10 acres
of land.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10
SCHOOLBOY BASEBALL
GAME THIS AFTERNOON

The baseball team of the eighth
era of the city grammar school. will,
this afternoon play the nine of young
sters of the public school Of Mayo, in
the South River section of the county.
The game will be staged on the dia-
mond at St. Johns College and will
get under way about o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN court

From Robert a. Allen TO the Public
Loan Company, No. s. lots Of ground
at Patapsco Park. near Humphrey s
Station. Fifth District.
From Annie II. Russell and husband
to A. Elwood Martak and wife, lot OF
ground at PASSPORT. in the Second Dis
trict.
From David Scarlet Ross to Chris
tan Buddenbohn. two tracts o. land az
Thompson's Farms, near Glen Burnie.
From Easter J. Scala TO Margaret
Scala, lot OF ground on East street,
Annapolis
From Weems r. Duyan and wife to
Faith Ripley Atterbury. two lots OF
ground near St. Margaret's. in the
Third District, containing 2.S9 acres OF
land. and 1853 acres of land.
From Joseph Azzarella and wife "a
Charles II. Steffey, Incorporated, tract
of land in the Fifth District
From S. Catherine Walton to Will
liam F. Lyons and wife, lot OF ground
situate on the southerly side OF Duke
of Gloucester street. Annapolis.
From Frank NJ Ridout and wife Il
Frank f RidoIt, two lots OF ground il
the Third District, the first containing
6715 acres of land, and the second
tract of land containing ~ acres.
From Frank H. Ridout and wife (
Nancy c. Ridout, tract of land in the
Third District, containing 81 "a acre.
OF land
From Weems r. Duvall and wife Il
Edward W. Ames and wife, lot o.
ground in the Third District, contain
ing $40 acres of land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10
Baptismal Services

Baptismal services viii be held al
the College Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday morning and evening. AT this
time several candidates will put on
Jesus Christ in Baptism The public
are invited to witness this good con-
te ssio1 of Jesus Christ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10

J Grant Coihoun, of Windsor
r4srwood this county. secretary-treas-
urer of the Board of Trustees OF '"e
county Home. is a patient at the johns
IIonkins Hospital. Baltimore. where
no is being treated for throat trouoie'
MIR. Colhoun recently was subleet g
an operation. and the treatment : iof
The same trouble with the larynN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10

1t looks very much as if Senator
Borah is trying to fling monkey
wrench in the Republican machin-
ery.-Houston Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10
HATS INCREASE OR
LESSEN THE HEIGHT

A tan slender woman ha. ..-
way in .ao choice o. lJ maa...a
stout woman
a hat with a broad dropping hrr
will lessen the height While ,ac d.
with The brim rolling mp ou one "a.
seems to increase IL.
A short stout woman should ,a.a
hat with a crown higher o0 one ts
as this will increase the heigh. Tp
same effect is had by placing The t-m.
ming toward the back % the hat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10

The slaves of the copy desk are
agreed that what is wanted is a law
to limit the tongues of political can
didates, not their purses.-Chieago
Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10
March 30

From Anton Velonsky and wife TO
Frank Xavier WINNER and wife, two
tracts OF land in the Third District,
the first containing S.S7 acres, and the
second tract containing 1928 acres OF
land.
From Louise Kreuhler to Christian
A. Schmidt ct al, tract of land in the
Fifth District.
From Edward c. Bartling, attorney,
ct al, to Frank Y Weber. two lots of
ground on plat of Point Peasants, in
the Fifth District
From Lizzie Sedgwick and husband
to Horace Sedgwick, tract of land in
the Third District, containing l acre
of land.
From Francis ID. Hutchins and wife
to William w. Figgs, two lots OF
ground situate in the village of East
port, in the Second District.
From James NJ Munroe to Hyman
Reichel, tract of land in the Third
District, containing 614 acres of land.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-10
SUMMER CRUISE
OF MIDDIES MORE
VARIED THIS YEAR
lcontlnuea From &c onel

ever. they viii have a squadron all
their own" so 10 speak
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-08-26

DR., Grove Cochran visited For.
Ogden and Fort Myers, Monday.
Col. Percy Jones and Oakley Rick
man OF Arcadia, were here for a few
hours, Sunday.
The Fidelity Trust Co. will pay you
five per cent interest on time and saw
lngs deposits. adv
Born, at Murdoch, Thursday, Aus.
18th inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Joyner. son.
George w. Gatewood, city editor of
the Arcadia News, spent Sunday here
visiting his family.
Manager Skies of the Southern
Utilities Company, made short
visit to Arcadia, Saturday.
Let me demonstrate the new Max
well. 1t is sure to please you
Lee Notes, agent.-adv. stiff.
Mrs Marian A. Meadow returned
Sunday, from a siX-weeks visit to her
father and friends in Michigan.
w. L. Koon went to Barlow, Fri
day evening, and from there to Jack
Isonville next day. Returned Sunday.
To keep cool, see w. 0. Silcox and
have him build that sleeping porch
you need.-adv.
j. C. Reagin returned last week
from a very pleasant visit of three
weeks to his former home in Ten
nessee.
Miss Gladys Sandlin returned last
week from a protracted, but pleasant
visit to her brother, Orville Sandlin,
in Norfolk, Virginia.
The new Maxwells excellent fea-
lures make it the best car to buy
See Lee Notes, agent. stiff.
Born, in this place, Saturday night,
August 21st inst, to MIR. and Mrs,
John Flint of Brownv lie, a son.
This is their second heir.
Mir. and Mrs. A. A. WymCn, after a
'protracted visit here to their daugh~
ter, Mrs. j. X. McClelland, returned
Monday, to their home at Eu: tbs.
Now is the time to fix up the in
terror of your home. See me and get
.fgures.-W. O. SilcoX. (adv.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-08-26
TOWN TOPLCSOFAWEEK
The Important Happenings of Punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Lee Rhode visited his best girl"
in Arcadia, Sunday.
Harry R. Dreggors paid Fort My
crs a short visit, Sunday.
If in bad health, see Silcox, the
painter adv.
The Plaza Market is what Proprie-
for E. O. Coram now calls it.
Mrs. P. O. Gautier and daughter
Louise paid Arcadia a short visit,
.ionday.
FEED, FERTILIZERS AND
CRATES. - Il. VI. "HlIIEN,
AGENT. 34th
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-08-26

Miss Ethel Oliver visited Arcadia
this morning.
Charles Johnson of South Boca
Grande, spent last night here visiting
his better half"
Mrs. H. c. Goldstein left this morn
ing for Atlanta, Were she will visit
her mother and aunt for ten days.
Deer -geruine deer 4 legged
species walking the streets of Pun
ia Gorda, right in the business center,
Fact!
Mrs. Heusted and her daughter,
Miss Hattie, returned this morning
from a pleasant visit to friends in
Fort Myers.
Some anonymous letter writer is
said TO have broken up very pleas
ant card game, which Rumor said
was going on here. He must have
been very industrious writer, for he
is said TO have written a long, pious
letter to each of fifteen men who were
suspected of playing cards. He"
may have been woman, II women,
as all know, are inveterate letter
writer's!
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-08-26

Clearwater with an increase of
1913 per cent in the past ten years
and population Of 2.427 is not sat
isfed with their count.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-08-26


tie daughter moved in from LaBelle
last week, and are occupying Col.
Steve Trabue's cottage next to Jor-
dams Oh Cross street.
Terrill E. Fielder, Democratic
w2r-horse OF Gardner and former
SHERIFF of this county, was here for a
short while, Friday, and was warmly
greeted by many old friends
l.. T. Farmer, cashier o. the First
National Bank, accompanied by Mrs
Farmer and little daughter, motored
to DeSoto City, Saturday, ard spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. Farmers parents,
who live there.
The lumber for the residence
which A. RickenbaCh is having built
in the eastern part of town, was
placed on the ground, and carpenters
forthwith began the work OF con-
struction, Friday
C. H Wilson of Kansas, arrived
here a few days ago and is enjoying
the fishing. He is much pleased
with Punta Gorda and may decide
to locate here. This is his seCoH /
visit TO our town.
John T. BushaW, expert macni2-
list of the Tampa Times, was here,
Saturday night, searching for a
bitch" in The Hcrald's type-sc il z
machine. He found it, fixed it and
now the machine is running like a
gentleman.
w. R. DeLoach of the State Bank,
returned Sunday. from a two-days
visit to Jacksonville, He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. DeLoach and
children, who were returning from a
two-months sojourn in Henderson
vile, N. c.
John Flint, who has been here on
two-weeks vacation, during which
time he was the guest of his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasch,
has returned to his home at Brown
Vile, leaving Mrs. Flint and her two
children here with the Rasch family.
Married, in this place, Thursday
evening, Aug. 18th inst, by Notary
Public Edward WotitZKy, w. H..
Crawford of Punta Gorda, and Mrs.
Sarah Mcdonald of Zolfo. No cards;
only a few special friends were pre-
sent at the ceremony. The happy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

chicken on his arm and she gave him the shake and have the best steno. in town, and she Is so homely that even you like her"
 Well" said Imogene, T am not super stitious and really I do not believe in luck. but 1t certainly seems funny the way things turn out sometimes. Now, take Emmy Lou. She got mad at George Alexander and married Tom out of spite, and Tom was just bookkeeper, and her folks all thought she had ruined her life, but George got sent to prison for factory where he used to work.
 Then Jennie Wilson absolutely refused Frank Allison Because he couldn't dance and married Billy Blaclxmore, and they hadn't been married a year till horse threw Billy and brokes his leg and he never can dance again, and when the new dances came In, Frank took them up and dances the foxtrot better than any man in town.
 Tt certainly is odd the way things. turn out. What seems to be good luck turns out to be bad and what seems bad turns out to be good. Last summer the Shaw family was awfully hard pressed When he lost his position, and Amy tried every way she could to sell the baby carriage. She advertised it and even took it down to a secondhand store. but she couldn't sell it to save her life"
 S'Well?' said Andrew inquiringly.
 Well" said Imogene. pushing. it was lucky she didn't sell it after all. tCopyrght, 1920, Twenty first Century
 Press Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29
Andrew and Imogene
Little Life Condolences in the Experience of Couple, Philosophic, Though Married
 By ROE FULKERSON

What Is that?'' asked Imogene curious ly as Andrew was fishing around in his pocket for some change. Her eys had rested on something soft and furry. he had pulled out of his pocket.
 "That?' sad Andrew holding it up proudly. That's rabbits foot. That rabbit was shot in a graveyard at mid night under a full moon and I have only had it for month and look what has happened. Why. the very first dav got it I bet Billy Sands suit of clothes on that afternoons ball game.
 There are lot of people scattered around this town who think that the team won that game, but l know in my heart it was this rabbits foot that dis the trick Why. that's a perfectly magic rabbits foot. Last night at the club I lad it alongside a stack of poker chips and they grew till I could rest my chin on them. If had had this rabbit foot for the last ten years we would have been rich beyond the dreams of avarice by this time.
 T had row with Sam Perkins last winter and he quit me and took his business to Saunders & Co.,, and three weeks after I got this rabbits foot Saunders failed and stung Peek for ss.0oo and I know this rabbits foot did if and that he will do business in my office in future
 Then there was Peggy, my stenoe- rapher. You know I told you she was going to leave and marry a paperhanger Well. the very next day after got this rabbits foot. Peggy met the paperhaneer on the street with bun and another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29
Fffteen DoIIar., Wortb

FHtccn D0fiHrP worth Feeling the bangs of hunger, the great detective, Sheerluck Bones, let three IT ches out of his belt and rushed from his office en route for Dashetts restau. rant around the corner. As he was going down the steps, he knocked over little man who was com ing up.
 Are you MT. Bones?" asked the little man. with his second wind.
 Yes, yes. What do you want?'
 Why. I've come to ask you to find out something for me-" explained the little man, dusting off his trousers.
 Please. hurry said the great detec- tive. T have clue I wish to follow up right now-around the corner"
 Why. MT. Bones. I want you to come with me. I'll pay you well. My next door neighbor is acting very queerly I cant make him out a-tall. He acts like man off his head. daffy, nutty. so to speak. l have wife and nine little chill dren, y'understand. ''
 "Yes. yes, I see.y said the great de- tective. pulling in three more inches of his belt. "Ill go with you"
 IT. .the ground with a switch, beating. beat irg. Every morning he beats the ground like that It's very unusual. I'm not afraid to go near and ask him with that switch in his hand. but, I've got a wife and nine children y'understand, and"
 T see,f said the great detective. and he-walked bravely up to the fence with bis .9s-calibre Rapstarter in front of him.
 Good morning. MT. Humdinger," began the great detective, smilingly. That s great exercise you're doing, isn't it?''
 The man continued beating the ground. Yes, but I don't do 1t for exercise" he answered.
 "Ahl' but the great detective concealed his curiosity. "I know you don't. I do that every morning, too Great idea, isn't it?''
 You. bet. I discovered it, too The fool worms think this beatin the ground is rain an they come up to get a drink then 1 grab 'em for fshin' bait. Some idea, what? So you do it. too? Gee. I was goin to get a patent on it..
 Without answering, the great detective turned to the, little man. his client.
 You heard that. MT. Splitchgus,' he said. Fifteen dollars. please. In ten dollar notes, If you don't nina Good day"
 Crumpling the new notes in his pocket the great detective ran for the nearest restaurant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29
bit Demands More About Stubtail
By THORNTON W. BURGESS

Old Mother Nature appeared to pe through talking about Stubtail the Noun. tain Beaver. Chatterer the Red Squirre locked at her in that sharp way of his, and. making up his mind that she was going to say nothing more, he ventured a question.
 Can Stubtail climb trees?" . Just about as much as Johnny Chuck ean," replied Old Mother Nature
 "Then he can't climb much. sniffed Chatterer
 No. he cant climb much. but quite enough for his needs,' said Old Mother Nature. Sometimes he climbs up in bushes or low-branching trees to cut ten- der shoots and twigs. But he doesn't do . great deal of this sort of thing. His home is on the ground and. there he pre- fers to stay. He is most active at night. but where undisturbed, is out and about more or less during the day When he wants to cut off twig he sits up like Happy Jack and holds the itwig in his hands while he cuts it with his sharp teeth.'
 You didn't tell us anything about his coat. What color is it ?' asked PNer Rabbit. .,...
 What more questions." exclaimed Olc Mother Nature Then. seeing how confused Peter looked, she added: .f didn't tell you quite all about him be- cause l wanted to see just how much real interest you little folks are talk ing in your lessons. If none of you had asked me any questions, after I had seemed to be through, I should have been disappointed. and should have decided that you had had enough of school. You see, 1t isn't worth while to learn 5est little about a thing. The only way you can really know about any subject is by getting all the facts about it, not just a few. You had learned lot about Stub- tail, yet you didn't know how he Is dressed.
 T told you that he looked much like Jerry Muckrat. His coat is dark brown, very much the color of Jerrys. But he hasn't nearly so fine and soft fur as Jerry"
 Is he hunted by man the way Jefry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29
GRAND JURY WILL
 REC0NVENE JUNE Z
Attorney General Smith Leaves for Montgomery.
 Conducting Probe

] After two days of grinding into the in- vestigation of the alleged charges of ir- regularities in the jury, system of Jef-
 ferson county. the grand jury adjourned
 yesterday afternoon until Wednesday,
 June ?.
 Attorney General J. Q. Smith, who has been personally conducting the probe, will leave for his home in Montgomery
 today. He expects to return to Bir- mingham June 8, when the investigation or the jury system will be continued. When the grand jury reconvenes next week number of cases set for invesu, satien will be taken up by the iaauisi-
 torial body and will be disposed of S fore the other Investigation is con tirued
 A large number of witnesses have ttes-' tified before the grand jury during the
 past two days, but owing to the secrecy regarding this work the nature of the testimapy offered was not given out
 It is expected that several additional days will be required to complete the investigation into the alleged charges of fraudulent practices in the selection,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29
TROOPS ON GUARD
 AT BRISTOL, R. l. Military Controls Town Fol- lowing Riot Staged By Strike Sympathizers
By Associated Pres,

Bristol, R. l., May Estate troops, or dered here today after a riot inf which strike sympathizers attacked employees of the National India Rubber Company. ar rived tonight. No disorders occurred after the quelling of the fifteen-minute disturbance. The military was in entire control of the town tonight.
 General Abbott. in command of the troops, held conference with members of the town council and outlined plans to prevent a repetition of today's affair, in which several persons were wounded, none seriously.
 Cavalry guards dispersed several groups of strikers near the factory to- night Strikers tonight asked the town