davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15


Wednesday. August $3.50 a m,
revollle; 6.55 a. m, flag raising and
salute; 7 a. m. setting-up exercises;
1880 a. M. breakfast: $50 TO II a. m.
fcirls)-Instrnction in canning. bread
making. personal hygiene, simple
dress finishlngs. lBoys)-Demonstra-
tons; II a. m.. formal club nesting.
l. w. Hill. assistant in Boys Club
Work: 1890 p. m. lunch; TO 2:30 p.
M. rest hour and leaders conference;
ESQ to 4 q. m, games; D. M, visit 10
aeropIane station; : p. m, recreation.
Miss Krall: p m, supper. Evening
Stunt Night
Thursday. August $3.50 a. m, re-
veiile: e:55 a. m. flag raising and
salute; a. m. setting-np exercises;
z 80 a. m. breakfast; $50 a. m, trip
10 washington: visit to the Secretary
OF Agriculture. Sightseeing trips.
Choice OF Mount Vernon, Arlington.
capitol, Washington Monument. Con-
gresgional Library. Department OF
Agriculture, Old Museum and Zoo.
6 D. m, supper; p. m, entertain
ment given by outsiders to boys and
girls; aesthetic dancer
Friday August 6-Return home.
ANY member of the Junior Home
Makers or agricultural clubs conduct
ed by George W. Norris and Mrs. Lin
thicum County Agents Of Anne Arun-
del county, may take this trip if he
will pay his own expenses, which will
be about IS.
This trip Is we'll worth while. The
boys and girls meet the club leaders
from all over the State; they see the
Agricultural College and get an idea
OF the work done there; they are in
structed by competent teachers, and
enjoy the sightseeing trip to Wash
'ington with an experienced guide.
The two girls who won the free trip
from this county are Nellie and Mon
terey Jones, of the Poultry Club of the
Bayard School These two girls made
the highest average for work done
during the past club year, which end
ed December 10, 1919.
The attendance of the Junior Club
Of Owensville was the best in the
county, and their work was excellent.
Every member carried off one or more
blue ribbons for products exhibited
last fall
The first year club girls learn TO
can fruits and vegetables, to make
bread, learn the plain stitches, and
make a simple dress. The second
year girls learn picking, preserving
and jelly making. make simple cakes,
a piece of underclothing and school
dress. Many of the girls have finished
their sewing for this year and are do
ing extra work. The second-year girls
are making hats to match their
dresses.
The attendance at club meetings
this summer is hotter than ever be-
fore and some of the girls have al
ready canned peas, beans, beets and
carrots from their own little gardens.
The girls do more work during their
vacation than during the winter
months, and parents should see that
their girls do not miss a meeting.
The girls whose attendance for the
past year was perfect are: Nellie and
Monterey Jones, of the Bayard Club;
Agnes Emmerich, of the Owensville
Club, and Fannie 0wings. of the
Galesville Club. The Honor Roll for
the year is as follows: Nellie Jones,
Monterey Jones, Margaret Lyons,
Elizabeth Lyons, Agnes Emmerich,
Florence Hartge, Fannie owings, and
Maude Hunt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15
Must Sing National Anthem

The late session of the General As
sembly of Maryland passed an act,
which was approved by the Governor,
providing for the singing of THE Star
Spangled Banner in the schools OF
the State at least once each week.
The act provides: That it shall be
the duty OF every principal. head
master, dean or other person in
charge of any grammar school, high
school, normal school, private school,
preparatory school, college or uni
versity in the state of Maryland. Civ
ing an academic course. who have
morning, afternoon or evening exer-
cises or other gatherings, on at least
one day of such school week, whether
morning. afternoon or evening. with
the singing OF THE Star Spangled
Banner provided. that nothing in
this act shall apply to professional
schools
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15
AN ORDINANCE

TO amend Article NNI AZ rs "a.
Code OF the city uf Amman. "
Health Of city" by adding tbrr.,s' q. /.
ditlonel section tn follow Sc,itan IVY.
be known and numbered Sr.flor q
Section /. BE 80 established III .
dained by the Mayor ronnsriar -ri I,
dermen Of the CITY Of AnuspeI. ~, !,
ticle XXI Of the Revised Code n NJ 4.
of Annapolis, be aud the Sam Il ~
amended by adding thereto aa s8iis,.
section 60 follow Section . anal Ia !
known and numbered as Section "a y
10 read as follows:
Section "a. All waste parsf .,.
boxes and cartons from stores ~,
warehouses, yards and cellars. wlni 4,
corporate limits of the Ciy N Ams,
shall be- placed in separate cans b5e
receutaoles. and he remnred on Niaa
Wednesdays and Fridays AH vat n
cans. glass bottles or lars ettlf ,
other trash not mentinnpd M sBeh I
Sections 3 and Of this article go b
mentioned heretofore ln This section IA
be placed In separate cans, hola m 4
ceptacles and BE- removed on TlaaH
Thursdays ana SATURDAYS Al mh.
material or refuse, 10 be- removed gi,
this section shall be removed arNdl3
the provisions Of Section ~ ibs fai
Section .. And be Il further es1h8.
and ordained by the authority alaa
that this Ordinance shall take eEet u
2lgt. 1920.
Approved June DIST, 1920
JOHN J. IE1
Attest: Nal
JOHN II. SULLIVAN,
Clerk. Ea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15
AlrpIanes for siohtlno Fish.

Airplanes which were used to spot
submarines may now be employed TO
sight schools of fishes. The method
has been employed of Toulouse.
France, with success. An airplane
discovered a big bank Of fishes and
Immediately gave the signal to some
fishermen, who FASTENED to the spot
and made a great catch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15

Our failures are in proportion to
our fears.
Some people get a good start and
not much else.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15

There was an appreeiative and en-
vious silence, and then a voice from
the back of the amphitheater, slight
ly thickened. spoke;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15

Transportation has made ., !, g5
for the big musical ofga iu1s j -
travel, and thus perinil 'ta is, rs
remote sections to hear Inc
cal productions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15

Fundamental rules Of business ara
so simple that a fool cant Learn them.
and so hard that a lazy man won't.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15

Germany says she has as. lsi Y. y
the treaty-and indieal.0t nat 40
it iii is the kind Of respect alP,ssssi, iaai
out love.-Norfolk 'irs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15

1t is the man who knows what he
wants and gets out after it who has
things.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15
EEAyE wAsnINo,o.

AGO. TOO, 500, $500. lam uo
1.O. 100. 400. Et6 ~ ~ A !. y,
90. 100. eco. nos = NJ -
xDaiiy except SUNDAY A. EN m
oLocal Annapolis to Ram,
For tickets aud inf,r,,.,tsofe
our city ticket offices ~ sPA I
State House station. CAM. N'feel ~
Blnden Streets; Carvel M, r"s.as !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15

Molly-My little sisters got mea-
sizes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15
CLAS SIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED.
Ton SALE AND FOB RENT
HONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN--on mortgage In sums
10 suit on reasonable terms. faruni
payment allowed. James M. Munroe, AZ,
tOrney. His-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15

MEMBER OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exeiu-
aiyeIy entitled TO the use Tor re-
Publication OF all news credited 70
N or not otherwise credited Ia tbs
paber aud also the local news pun
fiened herein. All rights OF re-
publication II special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENr-private garage. Apply A. W.
Phillips, Market street. jylI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-15

FOX RENT-Now available; attractive
room at Cumberland Arms" king
George street lyl6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
FIND STOLEN HORSE
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Evidence Points TO Organized
G ang of Thieves and Arrcss
Will Follow.

SpcciaI Correspondence OF Evcry Evening
(hcstcrtown, Md, Oct g. A bay horse
stolen from Irving L. Dempsey Of Galcnn,
ON March 10. 1915, has boen located and
found after search lasting more than
five wears MIR. Dempsey and MIR. Mcr-
chant farmers and several merchants oi
Galcna on the date mentioned lost horses
lap robes, buggy and quantities Of har-
ness. and suspicion pointed to a number oi
parties in the vicinity of Galcna "a tho
guilty parties.
All clues were carefully investigated,
MIR. Dempsey spending two months on
tho search IN Wilmington, Philadelphia,
New York and other places. Recently
he followed clue and found that the
horse is still in good condition and sold
for 500 the last time IT changed hands,
January 2l 1920. afta having pnssse,i
through SIX diiIcrcnt hands IL IL known
that a number Of men are implicated III
the theft a part Of whom lived III Gaicna,
hut who have become separated IN the
intervening wears. although the rcrn'icnce
Of each Is known.
Mr.. Dempsey came INTO po-sssss'on o'
valuable evidence by taking poentioT
m Wilmington and working III connection
with detectives of that city IN running
down clues furnished him. Just "a aoor
as sufficient details If the wheacabout'
nf the other property is obtained, tho guilt
nart,es will bc arrested and brought t'
trial
II IS believed that this gang of thieve
Is the same one that stole valuable
racing mare some years ago from Herman
/ tyson Of Wilmington and abandoned ht'
( at Galona
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
NEWS OF THE DAY
At new CASTLE
George Burris Sustains Broken
Bones While Making Repairs
to a Bridge at Christiana.
snecial Corrrsrondance of Everv Evenlng

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
New Castle. Oct S-George Burr.s,
rad comm. .ssioper while making repairs
{, the bridge at Christiana, yesterday.
broke his right collar bone, shoulder blade
an right arm and also received laccrations
Of the face and leg. DIR. Nalettc attended
tie man.
The new band net last evening IN the
oil Armorv and organized. The following
officers were elected. George Wright,
,,esidcnt; f. W Eagle, secretary and
treasurer: Captain William Duncan. man
accr: Eugene Chase. director.
4 large number of persons attended the
Cesar Rodney Chapter dance last even
ing. Mrs. c F. Iotter was awarded the
lavaliere and James Wilson and May
Fehl were awarded prize Tor the spot
dance.
The Amsco Girls will hold dance this
evening in the Opera House The orchcS-
fra will plav from 10 II. There Will he
several prize dances and moonlight waltzes
The Citizens Building Loan meets next
Monday In the New Castle Trust Co he
bank Will be closed all day on account OF
Columbus Day.
James McPike repaired the church
ward wall of the Emmanuel Church ycstHr-
day afternoon. :,
An informal Social gathering G the
foreign students Of thus city WAS held yes
tcrdav in the Dobhinsviilc Amerlcan'za-
ton School on seventh street opposite
Dobbins. Arrangements werc made to
conduct classes there this winter As was
done last year.
Frank Long, I2-ycar-old son Of Mr. aOd
Mrs. f Long of Fifth street was run INTO
Wednessiav by a car owned and driven by
Frank MeSginson Of the Hermitage Farm
The bov WAS unhUrt
Biaseo Cariilleilc has been selected by
the AUGMENTATION school as del cgatc
20 states students advisory council.
At the Home and School Association
meeting lsst evening the following pro
cr.rn wns rendered Song. Delaware;
treaaIrer's report, S3l3; report Of the
nominating committee, president, Mrs,
Jacob H. Spcacher; vloa-president, Harry
Z. Holiday; secretary, Miss Marion
Bacon; treasurer, Mrs. Mark ClyIner
Mrs. P B. Jcightner was nominated Tor
prxxitiut emeritus. The ballot WAS cast
by the secretary and the officers We're
declared elected. 4 vocal solo vas gwen
bv Miss Eruiiy lIunt; recitation, Francs
Sheridan. The pennant was won by tht
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

second grade, 10 he kept for the month
until the next Home and School meeting,
4 violin solo was given by Mr.. frlsch'
address by Prof Snavoly, address by
Mrs. ,Ienrc Il Bear, state supervisor oi
Home Economics Refreshments vert
served,
The following committees were appoint
ed hv the Dorcas Society at their meeting
this afternoon for the Tooth anniversary
hv the New Castle NJ. T.. Church;
Committee to provide for honcs for
visitors. Mrs. Wilbcrt Meredith, Nrs.
JF.Z. Clayton, Mrs. Goorgc Swan, Mrs.
Albert CLAYTON. The committee for tho
luncheon comprises, Mrs. Edward II.
Navlor. Mrs. James Bacon, Mrs. J. IL.
Manlove and Mrs. Looms @. Wise.
At the Dorcas Society meeting thus
afternoon il was decided to have the
church carnival October - and %, IN the
church kitchen and parlor.
Tho Joint classes Of the Seniors and
juniors of New Castle High School will
hold bake in the drug store OF James /.
Challenger. on Delaware street, tomorrow
morning ut 10 o'clock.
Clarance Meters WAS awarded a ton Of
coal bv the Good VIII Fire Co. committee
Ernest Stewart and leonard Conner
tOFI NIt EhlifN iN'i q ipAAt NAihN'ii'tii'
in the United States Navy.
The preparatory service of the Prrshy-
tcriau Church will he held IN the lecture
room tonight at 80 Communion ser
vice will hc held Sunday morning At
1880
Frederick Ford. who has been suffering
for sometime with boil had II rcIicv~i YES
tcrday by Dr. Nalettc
There Will he Il massmccting Of the
Democrats this evening NJ s O'Clock N
front Of the old Court House Madden :
orchestra will furnish music
For Sale Hot-watrr boiler, 1000 feet
capacitv radiation Also radiators and
pipe Ncwlyn's, New Castle, Del ADV
We have a fun stock of Alladn soap
dvcs. Diamond dyes and Putnam DIVES
f Challenger & Son. Prescription Pharma
cists ADV
RrNall cold tablets with aspirin +
Challenger q Son, Prescription Pharma
cistS Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
SALES OF LAND.

C,uv A. Ford. has sold q dwelling ~nd
land adjoining the Philsbelphls pike, N
Brandygine hundred, 70 Nal'sr A.
Gibbs for $1,000 /.
Robert -. White has sold ~ iS1ss ~
land adjoining the Lancaster PIKE, -
Christians hundred, ~ Janss fr~nt
white Henry CLAYTON White. J,sIia v,
white Abraham Lincoln White assd
Elizabeth l.. Lyman for the nominal svrs
Of 81 800
Elizabeth r.. Gallagher has soh . @
acre farm adjoining The Lewis nd.
in Christiana hundred, ~ Matri y,
Hanna for 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

Walter r Pippin. Jr., Of Aberdeen
proving grounds, is spending thirty
dava' inrlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter + Pippin, IN thestertown.
The blowing Of whistles and the gen,
cral rejoicing Of the people Of Rock iiall
marked the finishing Of the new state
road connecting that town with chester
town, yesterday The contractor had
been Mt work on the road for three years
during most of which time the people
of the lower section Of the county were
compelled TO detour from four TO SIX miles
IN a thirteen mile drive To reach Chester
town.
J. Waters Russell has sold the Centre
willie wharf property owned by Malcolm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
CHESTER TOWN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md. Oct, q Rev John
NJ. Artcrs, superintendent Of Portland
district, Maine Methodist Episcopal Con
ference, u visiting relatives and friends
here
Still Pond Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sunday Rev f. l.. Hubbard will preach
morning and evening
Irving orem, son Of IL d. Orem, and
Robert Hatchcrson, son Of George Hat
chcrson, have enlisted in the aviation
service, and nrc now in training at Abcr-
deem proving grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
neIau are Canoe Club Dance.

The Delaware Canoe Club held Its first
dance Of the season nj the Hotel du Pout
ballrpom last evening The dance WIS
attended rs ono hundred and twcr'N cIgh'
couples and proved "a hc one u the ua>t
delightful and successful affairs held tn
the vouuCcr Wilmington social So TOT
Snmctlmc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
SETTLING ESTATES.

Rrgjstcr Of Wills Isaac r Brown has
granted letters 81 administration on the
estate OF Adam kr.kus To Mary Anna
krakus. estate Of Nora Cunningham
Mallov IN Sarah Nallov and rstat" of
Charles T Norford to Annie Morinrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
L. Hill, 70 Edwin s. Valiant & Son Of

f. Hill, 20 Edwin :. Valiant 4 Son Of
Church Hill.
In this section of the county whole
orchards Of the finest keiffer pears arc
going 10 rot Tor lack OF sufficiently good
price TO pay for their picking. Growers are
offered only 20 cents basket, last year
they received 81 basket Tor much of
the crop.
Mrs Lawrence g. Brown and John y.
Barnes have been elected delegates from
the Epworth League OF Chestertown
Methodist Episcopal Church 70 the an
nual convention 10 be held m Greensboro,
October IL and IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Miscellaneous Offering in All Departments
For Saturdays Special Selling

Chlldren's Buster Brown Hose in
black, white and tan. 39c.
Mems natural wool Underwear,
$500.
Mems S2.75 Mayo Union Suits
500.
Mems heavy ribbed. fleece lined
Underwear. Haynes and Mayo makes,
SI.25.
Mems High Rock, heavy f~,ce
lined Underwear. $I.39.
Mems gray. brown and blue wooden
top Shirts. $3.50 value, $3.50.
Children 5 flannelette Sleeping Gar
nents. sizes ; 10 10 years, SI.75.
Children's flannelette Gowns. 81.
Woolnap Crib Blankets. 5oN54, at
SIPS.
Boys Mayo Union Suits, SI.2S.
Girls heavy, fleece lined Union
SUITS, s5c to SI.39.
BOYS Blouses Of dark madras and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
FOLEY cArnApTIc TABLETS

A wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
physie-mild and gentle IN action.
m Rs-.rd. Ussdiils. Ca 4 6ud Foley
CsihaTtic 1ab'en ave me aoNssi t.ie' W."
constipation than soS'hina ever "ie"
II panforth SC-und and Market StS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
For Constipation

Iod;s.st;on. Sick Headache. Bilious
ne.., Bloa,ine. Sour Stomach, Ss' on
the Stomach, Bad Breath OF other CON
dition, caused by eioeged or Irregular
bowels, take
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

Long Kid Gloves. to close out. u
and 16-button lengths, $3.50 and
S2.3s.
kayser's leatherette Gloves for
$3.50.
Heavy. fleece lined. 2-elasp Gloves,
to close out, soc.
kayser's suede lined silk Gloves,
S1.35.
Very fine striped voile Waists IN
sizes to 40. Saturday only, SI.OO.
Sale Of finest lingerie Waists in
stunning models OF imported volles.
IS values, at $500.
New all georgette Waists and
heavy striped silk Waists. $500.
Very fine silk Isle Hosiery 69e.
Pure silk Onyx. full fashioned
Hosiery, SI.0s.
Mems pure silk halt Hose soc.
Mems silk Isle Hose, 39c.
Mems good cotton Hose, zoe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
A Sale of
CO A rs
$l.7 98

4 very fine group q strictly
all-wooI Nelours, in both loose
fitting and belted models. Picked
up by our alert buyer at a gen
erous price concession and we
pass the good fortune along t.
YOU. Women's and misses sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

Read the classified ads. 100.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

special group made up for Saturdays special selling featuring
serge and s vertone Fur trimmed and PLAN models All
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
A Sensational Sale of Handsome
New Suits Tomorrow at 1880

twenty-five stunning new models of ".r
wanted cOOrs. Women and mIsSeS -ize@
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Coats $24.5O to $500

An unprecedented line of
b0iNias. yaiama. duVet !e lame,
Hudson seal. Australian OpOssun
In the generous price range.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

4.etnor N.aIer
hdaG uair .ruu ~ ia->.
OF NeAat Nf.I geld 1Uc 81 'rt.
TRIMMINGS Is As - .., q, t'.N
erS. &c Large inl >.ua '1gy~
All e9Or~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Super Suit Values Are 1880 $3.50 s69.5O

Each garment super creation designed after costly imported
lama trlCotne ctNe de lame veyne &c, with rich fur mH
eolors. Very best values 10 be had.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

Our children Goats are the talk
Of the town. They include all-wool
Velours, siIvertones. duvet de lame,
sllVertlp, *. All wanted shades.
Sizes , to IT wears.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

\ great group OF large and small
shapes assembled for a special sell
ing tomorrow. They are shown N
all colors and represent the best
values OF the season at the prise.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-11
MANY PEOPLE LEAVE
 ON STR. NORTHWESTERN

The steamship Northwestern left for Seattle at o'clock last night, with the following passengers from here, most of whom are tourists:
 Miss R. Hill, Miss Elanor Palty, Miss Mary Williams, L. A. Hart, wife and son, Miss P. McTuade, George and Lotus Fillmore, R. Forseth, A. Broadseth, Miss E. L. Knowles, Mrs. Jos. Fisher, Miss. A. West, Miss B. c. Welsh, Mrs. E. L. Graham, s. Booth and wife, Lee Stevens, Mrs. c. A. flaming, Walter Downing, Mrs. M Spencer, Mrs. H. Kirstnes, Mrs. M. E. Page, to Seattle; L. L. Thompson, J. F. Miller, Mrs. Ray Stevens, N. A. Beatty, to Juneau; K. Pierce, B. K. Mack, to Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-11
MANY FILIPINO ST0WAWAYS
 TURNED BACK

MANILA, Aug. II (by Associated Press) Owing to the increasing number of Filipino stowaways on ves- sells leaving here for the United States, the Pacific Mail Company has adopted the plan of stopping it's de- parting ships several miles out in Manila bay while a thorough search is made for stowaways. If any are found they are put off in a launch.
 The number of Filipino stowaways has grown so lately that it has be- come a serious problem. Steamship agents say Filipinos are going to the United States now in greater numbers than at any time since the American occupation. Most of them are stu dents who desire to work their way through school in America, while a few are impelled by a spirit of ad- venture to make the trip.
 Reports reaching here say that many of the Filipinos in the Pacific coast cities are poorly fed and housed It is reported that they are suffer ing hardships in a number of cases.