davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
Balloons and an AlrpIane.

Writing of the passing of an Avro
biplane over Uitenhage en- route to
Port Elizabeth, South African news
paper has the following to say: "Mr.
Norman Chase relates a peculiar expe-
rience he had in connection with the
plane. He was bathing at Kamaehs,
when he noticed number of balloons
which were in the vicinity showing UNI
mistakable signs of fear. They crowd
ed together and whimpered, giving
every indication that something
unusual had disturbed them. Mr..
Chase's dog, well-trained Airedale,
and known TO be plucky and fearless,
also became uneasy. and appeared to be
In dread of something. On looking
round for the cause of ali the trouble,
MIR. Chase observed the airplane flying
overhead at Il comparatively low al
titude. The sound of the engine and
the huge birdlike appearance of the
plane no doubt upset the equilibrium
of the balloons. "-Scientific American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
seal Herds Increasing.

The protective measure adopted oy
the government for the benefit ct the
seals in our waters has been entirely
successful. as indicated by the great
number Of animals seen 70 be migrat-
ing TO the Arctic sea. The migration
was three weeks earlier than usual,
and an unusually large amount Of
animals we're noted on their way to
the north.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT WAY CONC

TO WHOM 1T NAY C0NCERNi
This is 10 give NOTICE Thar D" ,e ri
or persons. or body corporate. N.....ts M
lowed TO dig NJ the ioilnNja- ..-e,.ts hsle
three 90 Years after the above = Inn ~
been re.sarfaced. which will Re p G.aaggur
soon as possible: Market. iHi'n'
Charles and Franklin streets
BY order Of the Board .,,.-,xT
July 1G. 1920. iiy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
Navy To Sell Stored Lead

To assist in the movement to reduce
the high cost of materials the Navy
Department has put $4,000 pounds Of
lead on the market for sale to the pub
lie. This lead is stored at navy yards
at Norfolk, Boston and Puget Sound.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920.
HELP THE HOSPITAL

No institution III Anne Arin-
del county is closer to the hearts
OF the people than is the Emer-
gency Hospital, and the whole
community will rejoice in the
signal advance shown by the or
ganization Of the Emergency
Hospital Auxiliary" and the per
manent establishment OF a
"Nurscs' Home" In the earnest
and enlightcning addresses made
at Tuesdays meeting. the mot
ives and purposes in forming the
new Auxiliary were set forth, as
well as the urgent needs for it.
AS stated by DR. Carpenter in his
address, etnany accept this daily
protectidll of a well equipped
hospital CLOSE by without a
thought lof what they might do
to help i exist and become more
ef6cient.i Like many other bless
ings in lie, they accept all aud
give little or nothing in return.
This auxiliary has as its princi-
pal motive to arouse such mem
bers Of the community to their
civic dueFP 49buI m31sl 4
The need of a nurses home is
also very leonvincingly set forth
together with other of the more
pressing needs. These, as eriu-
merated BY Miss Wohlgemuth,
are "a more commodious mater
nifty ward and one for free pa
tients. clinical laboratory to go
hand in hand with our X-Ray in
modern diagnosis and diet
kitchen sufficient to our ca
pacity"
The campaign for financial aid
and personal service in support
of such cause as this carries
with it an appeal that ought to
reach every home. 1t is hard to
conceive of anything in our
whole community life more
worthy OF voluntary support,
not merely to keep the hospital
going. but to enable it to fulfill
its mission with greatest eff
cheney
The attitude OF the general
public undoubtedly is, Tell us
about the hospital and let us
know what it needs. and we are
with you"-thoSe in position
to know best have Just told us
this again and the new AuXiliary
is organized to carry the mes
sage throughout the city and
county. Renewed opportunity
is Al hand to render support FOR
the maintenance of the hospital
and advance II to still higher eff
ficiency. and for increasing the
supply of nurses and providing
accommodations for them in .
permanent home owned by the
hospital. These are the needs OF
the hour. and to those who have
a share in fulfilling them viii be
long the inexpressible satissac-
ton of responding to the call OF
duty,-in this case duty" that is
,of the kind that goes hand and
hand with our religion, -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
NoTIcE TO CRY TAXFiYEE'

July 10 1870
Tie Collector and Treasurer o. q. ~, ,q' ,qgei
Of Annapolis viii be ready T. ra-r sed.
for tho 1870 levy on ana 4i.t. ,.'.1i EuiM-
1890. AZ his Office in The Mgn,,lI'.t li bBs
ing. from . 80 4. ". % T. e., e., Interest
not paid by September l.,' - & rsr CeBi
, m,r' a M from September lst T- YIN
20 Collector and frea'''..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-Man with team or auto, VIII,
can give bond to sell 137 Watkins HON,
and farm products. Biggest concern OF
kind in world: 81, 500 10 $1,000 yearly in.
come Territory in this County open
Write today, J. X. Watkins Co.. Dept
ZIG. Winona. MINI. a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05

First suggested more than 200 years
ago. the plan of building canal to
give Paris direct communication with
the English Channel at Dieppe again
is receiving serious consideration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
Old Friend Turns un.

1T seems to me have already heard
some of the stories told by this mon
ologuist."
Perhaps you have"
''YesT'
Hes retired bartender who has
gone into vaudeville. Birmingham,
AgeHerald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05

Been playing golf, Ell, Mary? What
did you go around in My red
sweater and white silk skirt. = New
York Evening World.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05

The list of Saturday payroll rob
berries is becoming as important a
feature of journalism as the Monday
morning motor casualties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05

Hiss Cecilia Leitch. who has again
won the English women's gold cham
pionshi9, has been playing the game
since she was seven years old.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
Member of IN. Associated Press

The Associated Press IL e1elu-
sively entitled 20 the use inf re-
Publication Of all news ere Hted 90
H or not otherwise credited In ibis
paper aud also the local news pup
fleted herein. All rights or re-
notification Il special dlspatchea
herein ara afHO reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
CLASSIFIED AID ).
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED:
ZOE SALE AND FOE BENT
HONEY TO LOAn

MONEY TO I.oAN--ou mortgage In sum-
10 suit on reasonable terms. farua
payment allowed. James IA. Manroe, Az !,
torney. 9S'S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
LOST

LoST-Either in Annapolis or on SOUTH
River road, bunch of keys heWafu y
returned TO 2o6 Prince George street. 80
Losr--iaa1 4. :. y. 4. class pin on Tues
day; initials IL. u. III. GA back ~ plh
Liberal reward il returned TO Napi'ai
office. 40
LoSF-Through the Naval Academy laun-
dry three new uniforms, mafAed Il. i.
0idendorf Taylor Hatch and kooiage.
Anyone receiving these uniforms by mis-
take ia their laundry. please return 10
"0''''' a6
LosT-St. Johns 1920 Fraternity brown,
leather p0rketbook. between a2ScHe Hose
Co.. and Main street Reward II re
turned 20 Capital once. ~
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished nat: all modern
improvements. 1881 West street 40
FOR RENT-Furnishcd apartment three
rooms and bath: modern conVenienccs;
good location. Cali Ito Green street, or
phone }21-M an
ron RENT-SmalI store on West street.
Apply Oscar Shacks. n
FOR RENTING room apartment. Ap.
ply Oscar Shacks, 81 West street. ~
FOR RENT--Nearly furnished house:
Weems Greek. 8 rooms and bath, bath
house, chicken yard. garage hot-water
heat. two treplacos; beautiful location,
summer or winter; $500 August IL to
November 10, or $50 monthly Ca June II.
Phone 695-M. or l.. o. Box la. AZ
FOR RENT-Ten-room house. Apply
ID. G. Sanders Cafe. jy10-tf
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
COUNTIES WANT
 MONEY BACK IN OLD BOND ISSUE
Four Counties Start Action To Obtain From State k e fu n d On Railroad Bonds Issued In sos

Nlauuam1s proceedings against Jesse r. Boyce. as state auditor, and Harry N ,taoss. as state treasurer. and their successors in office was begun yester- uay ln the superior court by the coun- tleS or Pima. COconino, Yavapai and Maricopa to recover nearly $2.OOO. 900 ln bonds and interest accrured, incurred bN these counties through the issuing .ot bonds to promote the construction or a railroad from Ashforlc through . rhocniN to Tucson by the Missouri and . -acitic Railroad company.
 Through some error, the bonds. after . heir issuance by the counties during he period between 1888 and 1887, were . turned over to the railroad company. < This company in turn sold the bonds Co a third party and never built the troad. Tho suit to declare the bonds old was carried to the supreme court or the United States, which held the 2 anonos void. Congress by an act vali- sdatcd the bonds to protect the innocent Y party. and in the enabling act making
 Arizona a state a section was added
 setting aside 1000 600 acres of land tC
 be sold by the state and the proceeds
 Eiven to the counties, refunding tho
 hond issue and the accrued interest.
 4 According to the complaint, $235,
 l54.64 now is held by the state treas
 Srer through the sale. leasing or other
 disposition of a portion of the acreag'
 set aside for the refundipg fund. De
 tnand has been made upon the stat
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
BANQUET FOLLOWS ELECTION HELD BY
 MASON COMMANDERY

Masons marked the official visit of the Right Eminent Grand Com mander Epes Randolph at the election and installation of officers Monday night by a banquet attended by S8 members of the order.
 F. O. Carlisle was elected and in stalled as the Eminent Commander of Phoenix Commandery No. 8. Other officers were elected. and were in stalled by the grand commander as- sisted by Past Grand Commander Arthur G. Hulett, as follows:
 c. J. Hammons, generalissimo; Conrad Hess, Jr., captain general; C.. ton, junior warden; George H. N. Luhrs, treasurer; H. B. St. Claire, recorder; B. T. Gillette, prelate; F. A. England, warden; $. A. Metten, stan dard bearer; J. D. Howell, sword bearer; N. J. Hammons, sentinel; o. G. Albright, first guard; C. w. Wood bury, second guard, and ]. S. Stark, third guard.
 The past commanders jewel was commander, l.. T. Sutherland, by Grand Sentinel Derwin D. Northrup i Very Eminent Sir Frank Scott Baldwin. deputy commander of Ari- zona, presided as toastmaster over the banquet which was prepared anC served by Phoenix Chapter No. 5, O E. s. The scintillating wit of the toastmaster served to enliven the event and banqueters made merry un- til early hours merged with the late ones yesterday morning.
 The banquet room in the Masonic
 hall proved an agreeable surprise tC the guests as they filed in to thei
 places. Tables were arranged t
 form a cross and were literally covered
 with floral decorations. Banked abou the spacious room and suspended iron
 the ceiling were more reminders tha nature was near at hand and ready t
 appease the artistic as well as tn , physical appetite.
 By defining "a smile" Col. Ran , dolph won a loving cup from SS com !; petitors who all tried to tell jus l, what, how and when smile was, or can be. But neither Colonel Ran
 dolph nor MT. Webster Unabridged
 himself, could define the smile of en
 tire peace with the world that marlle the banqueters as they emerged frol D the hall into the dawn of another da.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
GETS S15O VERDICT
 IN SUIT FOR S21S9

w A. Cox yesterday was awarded Judgment of $50 by a jury in the su- perior court against R. H. Van Marel in a damage suit of $2199 against Van Marel and his father. c. P. Marel. The verdict was returned against young Van Marel only. Cox alleged that on the night of Sept. 8. 1920, car belonging to c. r. Van Marel ano driven by R. H Van Marel collided with his automobile near Glendale ave nue on North Central avenue.
 Cox said he had loaned his car to a friend who had had an accident. At the time of the collision between the car driven by Van Marel and his, he and a garage man were towing the car to town. They had stopped along the road, he said. when the Van Marel car drove around another car and | crashed into his car. Cox alleged his foot was hurt in the accident, for l which he asked s2000. and claimed his car was damaged to the extent of $199 | Young Van Marel said he bought the l car he was driving at the time, but | later sold it to his father.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Useful Gifts Will Be GiUeT1 This Year

A beautiful Yuletide custom of Eift giving will partake more of the 9ntended spirit this year than eyer -before. owing 10 general financial
 conditions. There is more real Feeling represented by a present of
 an article of necessary wearing Ppparel than by some useless
 article which may be appreciated
 ,but which might far better have
 been substituted for some useful
 .gift
 2 In connection with such gifts the Phoenix Fashion Shop, at 210 West
 Washington Street are showing all swool Jersey waists in brown and .navy at $6.75 and ss.75. Sweaters in a variety of styles, tincluding slip-ons, come in almost tany color and combination of colors simaginable They are really a +much appreciated and inexpensive gift at S4.75.
 A Shirley Camisole also makes a Every acceptable gift. and the cost tinvolved is very small. $1.45 will q fsecure a choice of a very large as- tsortment at this store.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

far complexion, slender built. 5 feet inches. Please tell him to come at once, or get in touch with All Forest avenue Des Moines, Iowa. His com panion. Rev. Red Fox, is very sick and needs him.
 Appeals have gone out to all gover- nors of the Middle West and various Christian organizations, trying to To-
 cate Black Hawk or George Roth mann, this fine Christian young man. All are anxious to get these two young men together so they can continue in their great work, as they are engaged in the Indian work in the Northwest. We believe him to be in your part of the country. We beg all to spread the news trying to.locate this young man through your papers, and nearby towns of your country. We ask the Masons Odd Fellows, Boy Scouts and Camp
 Fire Girls for help. Whoever will To-
 cate him and send word of his where abouts and with whom he is, will re- ceive a beautiful gift. They were sep arated in travels.
 l Any person locating him is requested | to wire immediately to Governor Me
 Kelvie, Lincoln, Neh.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
GOVERNORS SEEKING
 INDIAN CLERGYMAN

Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas, Gov ernor McKelvie of Nebraska, and a number of prominent clergymen, in an effort to locate Rev. Black Hawk George Rothmann, passed the follow ing resolution at a convention of the Society of American Indians recently held ip St. Louis:
 We are asking your Christian help through your church people and all to inquire if any one knows the where abouts of Rev. Black Hawk or George Rothmann, young man, age 24, dark borwn hair, dark eyes, Roman nose,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

According to official figures the strength of the French army in 1921 will be 2S,473 officers and 696. .00O men
 The cost of the new army establish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
Mr.. cox AND Mr.. PEl;KsNlFF

Cox wants to be president He OBJ
jects to the slogan america first"
He shouted in his speech at Salt Lake
My creed is Lord God Almighty
first"
The general impression is that the
Lord God Almighty would not APP
prove the saloon business and it's
kindred immoralities. Yet when Cox
wanted to be governor of Ohio he
managed to align all those interests
back of his ambition. The liquor
vote and the wide open vote made
Cox governor OF Ohio.
Cox wanted to he givernor of Ohio.
There was big pro- German element
in Ohio which voted for governor.
After the Lord God Almighty had
seen from high heaven the slaught-
cred women and children sink to the
sea hottom with the Lusitania Coxs
paper said:
1T is not our war We have not
heard Of many Americans biting their
finger nails at the thought of sub
marine activities They have com
mitted no crime against us.
And again:
Nor is victory by Germany the
worse thing that can happen.
Amedica might live to be very sorry
that Germany had not won"
Pecksniff couldn't beat it. Pious
candidate Cox
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
AN EDITORIAL DIALOGUE.
What Two Early Editors Thought o,
Each Other,

| - Z.
In the August number of 1.-THE
Palimpsest," an historical monthly
published by the State Historical
Old Time Editorial Dialogue" con-
sisting of extracts from the wordy
duel waged by Iowa editors in the
early forties.. These two men were
William Crum, the, whig editor of
the Iowa City Standard" and
General Yer Planck Van Antwerp,
editor of the democratic Iowa Capt.
tol Reporter"
Cruni was designated by his OPP
ponent as "Silly Billy" and retaliated
Ihy referring to Van Antwerp as My
Lord Pomposity." Van Antwerp was
oratfcal while Crum dealt in vigorous
satire and both transgressed the
bounds which today are prescribed
for exchanges of editorial opinions.
At one time Crum Remarked:
why in the name of all that is
sensible, don't the Locofoco papers
here and hereabouts, shut up shop
-retire-back out-or foot down
the Mississippi on single? ].
Such another unmitigated set of veg
etables we Imagine could
not be raked up in any other quar-
ter of the land"
And the general. writing under
the charge that he wears silk gloves
and rolls about in a coach, denied
both accusations stoutly and COM
mented on "The mass Of putridity.
and villainous scurrility, that is
weekly thrown before the public
thru the columns of that black
guard Sheet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27

car istead of two small ones. The
case of a public utility Is somewhat
different from that of a purely
private enterprise. The public wants
good service and wants 1t as cheaply
as it can be rendered. 1t hasNa right
to precisely that much. 1t wants ex-
tensions Of the local transportation
services which make for the large.
convenience of the public whether !.
works in the shops or factories
conducts it's own enterprises.
The automobile has seriously
affected city transportation. Thou
sands of those who paid car fares
ride in their own conveyances. Not
only that but they pick up those who
would have otherwise paid fares.
The trend of the time is to make the
street car the workingman's and
working woman's convenience and
necessity. II the COST of such trans
portation may be held down safely
by making one Job grow where two
grew before it will be done To OPP
pose 1t is to delay progress. 1t means
ultimate defeat for while we may
delay progress we can not stop It,
Progress is only another name for
evolution and evolution is irresist-
ible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
HISTORY FROM NEWSPAPERS.
How the Press Reveals the Life Of
The Community.

The second number of 1.-The Pal
impsest." monthly magazine pub
lished by the State Historical Society
of Iowa. is a newspaper number. The
leading article is discussion OF
newspapers is a source of historical
informa tior. To illustrate this point
the writer quotes from editorials,
news items, and advertisements ap-
bearing in the weekly journals pub
lished in Iowa eighty years ago.
Altho IL has become something or
a vogue to speak contemptuously OF
the '.lurid press" the "brazen- faced
reporter" and the millionaire
owned-press. nevertheless, says the
writer of this article, "the daily
newspaper holds the mirror up to
modern society and reflects with UNI
flattering faithfulness the life and
Psychology Of the times" 1t is the
newspapers which furnish the snap
shots, as it were. of the social, po-
Iitical and Industrial life of the
people.
1t is for the sake OF this local color
and this unconscious disclosure OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27

that he had no right 10 place the oc-
cupant of the Hendricksen car 10
peril. One man is dead and several
badly injured because u driver failed
To recognize that others had the same
right on the road as he was claiming
for himself. 1t happened that the
Hendricksen car vas in the way. IL
might have been your car, You have
right to protection from reckless
driving, and you should expect TO
protect the other fellow from the
same hazard.
Twenty eight people were killed on
the highways of Iowa during the
month"; of June. Nine out of ten OF
them were killed in automobile ac-
.cidents. Cars went over embank-
ment& were struck by trains, ran
over pedestrians or children, turned
turtle crashed into holes or trucks
or pleasure cars. Some were con-
fessedly speeding. There were 3Ai
other highway accidents in Iowa in
June In which 342 people were in
lrred Nearly all were auto ACCT
dents. Scores suffered broken bones,
The whole narrative is too distress
ing. to need to be further prolonged.
The people of Iowa and of the
confronted by the ques-
ton as to- how this rapidly mount
mg accident liaR.fs to be avoided.
We heed better roads and wider
Every where there should
be ample room for one car to, pass
another. The roadbed should be good
enough so that drivers should not
be tempted to drive on the wrong
side of the read. Then there should
be the same consideration for the
safety of others that we would lik.
other people to show for our own.
1t is Il question ii speed limits can
he enforced except by the ca-opera-
ton of drivers and their mutual
recognition of the rights of others,
There should be such cooperation
and recognition, and the steadily in
creasing DIST of accidents saould cease
to grow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
HANDY DIRECTORY
OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL. LODGE NO. los, A.
r. A. M, Friday. Oct. !, First
degree, Z o'clock sharp. G. G. Jen-
nings, w. NJ; John W. Wells, secre-
, tary.
SIGNET CHAPTER NO. SS. Royal
Arch degree, Monday. Sept. ~, ESQ
o'clock. Refreshments served. Frank
{ r. SNokes, Fl. p; John w. Wells, sec
rotary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
20. stated assembly: Sept 20. busi-
ness session. Election of master
John W. Wells. recorder.
CONCLAvE ST. AIDENIAR COM :
MANDERY NO, 30, Tuesday, Sept,
2s, 1880 p. m. Order of the TEMPE.
clyde II. Stewart. commander; John
w. Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO 81 ..
3. 8. Regular meeting "Wednesday,
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. CT @.
r. S. Regular meeting Wednesday
Oct. IL, at T:s0 o'clock. for business.
Mrs. w. j. Richards, w. NJ: MRS.
Archer Walton. secretary.