davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
SEVEN 

Hepplewhite Sets of burl walnut, very graceful lines. The seats on the chairs are of blue haircloth. One of these sets would be a real investment. Regular price $1 ,O63.GO.
 Special p09O.UU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Dining Room Furniture

Manufacturers costs today are as high as they have ever been. Every set in the Read Galleries was made and purchased before the present high prices. And contracts being made now for next year show no decline in prices Customers who take advantage of this present offering are obtaining high grade fur nture at remarkable prices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
on ! Change 81 Menu.

FIis name Is Jimmy. and he Is
cIassed as a bad hoy IN his western
home. Not really bud. perhaps most.
IL spoiled. Among other hnl habits
he has picked up thar OF excessive
profanity. Last week his father
shipped him to the home of a wclla
te.tlo friend here In the hope that
some Of the raugher edges might he
rubbed off.
Jimmy said his father, ',nas al.
,rays had his meals served In the old
fashioned way, with everything On the
table at once But his first dinner In
the city mansion happened to be of q
formal sort. AS the meal progressed
.Timmy grew redder and red,ler. Final
II he burst out in flame Of indigna-
tom
TYe eaten yonr SOUP without
bread, said he. and your bead with
out butter. but TIL be D. II I'll cal
your potatoes without gravy. New
York Correspondence Kansas City
Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
HIGH HONOR FoR SMALL GIRL
FACE Of Tea.vear.oId Has Appeared
on Millions of Coins Of the
United States.

The government OF the United States
III 1885 made an OFFER Of $1,000 for the
most acceptable design 10 be placed
upon the new cent coin soon TO be
issued. Some Indian chiefs travelled
from the northwest TO Washington TO
visit the Great Father and then
journeyed to Philadelphia TO see the
mint, whose chief engrayer was James
Barton Longacre, who invited them to
hIs home.
The engraver's daughtep. Sarah,
aged 10. greatly enjoyed the visit Of
her fathers guests and during the eve.
ming, IL please her. ono OF the chiefs
took or bis fsathered helmet and war
bonnet and placed It on her head. In
the company was IN artist. who I'M.
medlately sEreEehesi her and handed the
picture to her father. Mr.. Longacre,
Resolving III ssa couape ton Tor D like
ness 60 ge 1bon the cent projected
under The inspiration of the hour. re-
solved to contend for the prize offered
by the government. To his delight the
officials accepted 1t, and tile face OF
his daughter appeared upon the coin
which was circulated shout the nation
for nearly as century. There we're
more than a hundred competitions
The cent bearing the face OF Sarah
T.ongacre has gone into more hands
than Hny other American coin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
ALL LIVING THINGS LINKED
Scientists Aver There Is Even a Bond
Of Sympathy Between humanity
and Stone,

If. as scientists tell MS there is a
connecting link between human be-
ings and animals, animals and vege
tables. and vegetables and minerals.
there il bond Of sympathy between
you and stone. Everything becomes
merely matter Of degree, with hui
man beings III their own estimation
Mt the top.
A great scientist. Sir Jagadis Chan
dra Bose, has Just given some aston.
ishing facts regarding vegetables, in
Which he shows that they have many
Of our characteristics, says London
Answers.
The eAreets Of sfimufants on vege
tables are similar TO the effects on ami
mails. Vegetables ean also be put
under anesthetics. they can be poi
soned and they are subject to the
death suasm. The hitter point has a
special Interest fsro vegetafians Per.
haps the most astonishing fact is That
vegetable plants possess greater sensl-
blllties than animals. enabling them
10 record wireless signals.
When does q vegetable end and an
animal begin2 Near the border line is
die common sponge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02


I.se-Rafi0aal contests Of tractors
ana other self-caatained agr5eul slIr-a |
machinery viii ir held ia Egypi 'ls
january and March
Three cheyron shaned cuts feature
4 new rubber heel for Shoes tsAf L
is declared viii prevent 4 foot slip
ping on tie iciesi Of places
French engineers have faurli; N
places In Tunis where dams can be
built 10 provide from Sc 70 s,a00
horsepower Of continuous energy
gas cabinet treatment has been
developed in Germany for horses slsf-
terms from neglect or frosn sores.
steal hampers for soiled ololhiag
have leen patented, occupying less
SPACE ana being more easily cleaned
than wicker ones.
The consumption az lemons in the
gni;cd States and Canada averages
Is 600 carloads yaarlv and 81 ihi:
amount. California. With rs papuiai
'Sunkist lemon has supplied falls
two thirds.
Prices are coming d0WM, but the,
IRE not skipping any rounds o. Oh.
ladder like aiey did whea they ven
M. Toledo Blade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
sTU0Y or GREEK GIVEN UP
gasssg students ia American or Eng.
lIsh Colleges SseED 10 Care Scg
ABea9ms Ean9uaea.

Every year the expression. @Ef IL az
Greek to me" has sharper poEns 70
ID. Tae reason ii that each rear few
II boys and girls Study Greek. re-
marks aGirard' in the Philadeiphia
Press.
I see hy the list OF students Ia
typical American college that only enc
BOY III III now studies Greek, In the
same college 40 years ago over half
the students read Greek.
A drop from 80 TO less than Z per
cent In a generation is going fast, and
shows that Greek win soon be not 0nsy
dead. but buried language Ia the
Ugiited states.
Aud from Oxford. Id England. comes
wall that lie university Is fast los
ing ground
The year before the war. IN 1913,
sI3 students entered Oxford. but 30
wears earlier 7S4, matrtcutatel. And
of those who came In 1913, $50 we're
Rhodes scholars.
From an oxford man I learn that
Greek IS the trouble cagbridge mil
verslty abolished Greek. bht Oxford
did not. although III nearly al the
dive preparatory schools in England
Greek ii no songeR taught.
80 It seems that schools do not pre-
pare boys for Oxford and Oxford
stands stiIl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
nalna away VIII ExersIen.

sBud Yaw, that runs the store at
the crossroads, is an easg-going fel-
Ter" related a citizen Of Sandy Mush.
"hut ne met his match tuther day
when was there. setfin' around Bud
was stretched ont on the counter. half
asleep. with a bolt Of calico under bis
head, when In came q big fat drummer
that he was serter acquainted with.
'H0wdy. Budl' says the drummer.
'Dadtburn ii. laowJy. Jerry grumble'l
Busi. say, can't you last as well cosne
around s0iBe tiine when I'm standing
up?' Not necessary, SAYS the drum
tner I've got little proposition IN
plug tobacco. Lay oyers and I'll wlsis.
per # e you 7-ssa Frans'seo Argo-
maui.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
The psamonR Tsads.

Considerable activity has prevailed
Ia the diamond trade Ia British tsul.
ana within the last few months. agad
prices have advanced TO high level
heretofore unknown. sfAtes Gosasul
Mcclmn IN his formal report Expedie
tions are being dispatched 10 the 6Ia-
,nond fields Ia the interior by those
interested III the business Ia George
town. Il II currently reported thai
fhe English market Is eager 10 absorb
any quantity Of stones, large or small.
hut that they are being bought not
only for English Isut also for Anserfean
markets regardless OF present excep-
SionaT1y high prices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
GREAT TaUTH slaPLY TOLD
WarmIna Here 10 These who Nepgcea
Go ses Ocvsn Their Priceless
Discoveries.

A noted author ia fine sateypose
writes: '-Tae comgnonesg sign a. fa-
tIgue Is found Ia feeling Of Neari
ness
There are tines when we are almost
led into believing that this is true
EqaIvoeai and ambiguous as the state
melt Fuay Seem. at the siFst reading,
IL becomes clearer when read ever
four ar ave times, IN fart. we don't
know when the proposition has heeil
stated with more clarity. after one
masters the language IN which II IS
couched.
Rave yon NOT often read things AMI
said to yourself '.ITow often have
thought that very thing Why did /
not put ii down IN isnperishat,le
wordsS"
1t is SO with this. Doubtless. IN
your humble way you have often
Thought that your wearineSs was d
sign ne fatigue. All those times yon
thought living truth. hnt did you
write and tell some magazine Of your
priceless discovery? No. You al
lowed somebody to come along. per
laps years after. and DO It.
The moral Is that when YOU think .
great thought, put IL down on paper
sc once. Even II you do put it away
somewhere aud forget It. posterfty
may find Il.
Now, many times In our career we
have had feelings az WEAKNESS. Some
of our friends have been misguided
enough to attribute 1t TO iaziness an
awful word. particularly among
friends. But. when we were weary. Il
was not laxiness that allied us. Il
was fatigue.
And We never knew the truth until
we read the magazine article mem
toned. We have been slandered for
years by wrong idea. Exchange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
Hove Encjand Grows.

4 great deal of interest is taken
in England in tie question Of coast
protection. The ocean, assaflIng the
cliffs gradually tears them away, bug
this very process furnishes d defense
for the land by bullIlng up long
beaches OF sand and shlngle which arr
rest the waves before they can attack
the cliffs. An effort IL making 10 pre-
vent. or better regulate. the removal ct
THIS material for construction and road
b8Iillng, because I'M many places It's
removal has permitted the sea free
~ TO exagf its power OF erosion.
The ordnance survey has ascertained
that Ia tho last bald century England
has lost GEO acres By sea erosion
and Coined $4,000 acres through re-
claiming land the exisseuce az whici,
Is mainly due to material brought
down by the rivers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
Notice
or
REGISTRATION


TO THE VOTERS or ANNE
ARUNDEL COUNTY, ND;
Under provisions OF Article 33 OF the An.
rotated Code Of Maryland. and az amended
at the extraordinary sesgien of the General
Assembly September 1899 notice III hereby
given that the Registration 0fsicnrg for tho
several precincts viii Gle for the purpose 81
revising the RlE3E6TEtATIDM LIFTS of Anne
Arundel County. Md. by adding the namrs
Of new xoteYs, making transssrs, etc. between
the hours Of p o'clock Am. and 8 o'clock
p. H. fsee Instructions OF Attorney General
Registration and Election Laws@ on the GoI-
lowing dates and at the several polling places
named below
First sitting
TUESDAY,, SEPTEMBER IS. 1870
Second Sitting
TUESDAY, OCTOBER s, 1920
Third Sitting
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1920
Poarsa sitting
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ~, 1920
Fisth sitting
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1920
(For Revision onh)
mo new.names viii be added at afth sitting
FIRST DISTRICT
First PFecinct-polling House. Second
Fredericksburg House.
SECOND DISTRICT
FIRST Precinct Polling House, Eastport.
seennd fsrectnef--7,al1tpg Hence Thirsl
rrecinct-- Polling Hoase, Germmutown.
THIRD DiSrRAET
FIRST Precipet-TsnEiirg House. second
Precinet-PollIng H0nBe.
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precinct Polling House. Second
Precinct Polling House.
FIFTH DISTRICT
First Precinct-Krafs Store. Brooklyn
Heights Second precinct--P Polling House
ShISley StatiOA.
SIXTH DISTRICT
first Precinct poligng House. Second
PFeeSnct--As8sEnbE Rooms first nOnTl
Third PYeeaaeE--p0 Polling McaKEe second
Street. Fourth PreednetPoliiag House
Calvert Street.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
First Precinct Polling House MtKep-
sfree. SFfSnssfs ,ssrealstfs aolfiBg H.lBass
By Order Of the BEARD
1AMfss h. STRANGE.
President
WILLIAM Ell. MEADE.
Supervisors Of Elections for Aupa
Agssadea County, Marylsnd.
~ TNTnN 3 SHAM, Clerk. -
September 20. 1890.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
Wednesday. October 9th, 1920
Gmnnleae.ng at 80 s. J
,oJlowinc personal lrelerty


The following personal property
one line spreadeF. manure sprealef,
corn harvester grain hinder. 1 corn
planter. 1 hay loader, ! lBilk waE9n.
sssarayissg maeAise 4 barge e8sse aI4l feel
grinder faed grinders. eslselnEe etsfse
/. hay sweeps hay stacker aifa9fa frat
grain drill. eignt-fDat mower, I'VE
foot mover 1 roller engine dIEe narrow
4 horsse dice harr0w ! gpFsag -totst1 har-
row. iron smoothing harrsw, Acme Aar-
row. corn shelter. wo0d saloathing haar-
rxsvg z riding ruftigat1rH, d@uBie sfsky
pEntg 2 hoFse plpN-ss 1 sssae I'LL Pssswt
single cuitivat0ra. Wagons - ~ Il
traction aBgine with lve-eans ptaw &
aasa fsfekM / / H. r. egsGife, ! = ~ ~
engine haN hofkgs cream separator.
tioflliug machine ! Jeweh truck atiassa-
lnens, one-xan rapsrity. ele,fsss, motors
1 concrete 1a5sAe. / sirvFfsaF saN Mas. Iii ae-
III air compressor and cir faTlk. 2 81 r.
stuaSMaag laakaa9. Ssagfsaess aaal htR@ Hss 4
7lAApe. win gaSpiiae eg1sHR alaek agAith
fafae angiE- and tA0iE. ser piH2N@efs
ahr,ta xisex. enasry wAzsel, hnnseaaEald
sSanaa, HApEnFfsaat. life hnat. sevft bead
H0r HORSES. 3 lniist COWS. III F1tgfsg HSaisffsan
.atfle atssi about lt9l Head 1T legs. all
sizes.
TERMS OF S.kfssssAH sans nusleF ten
sssslgsys gapa ass siag 0s Ngae: an ali Ssla1a
sve%r hen tSfssEArss II credit ~ sIx nauatsss
viii be gEyan secured afs1 ~ gleaT lntereSf
ak & Tsar cent ssaesis 70 he pain fer eT
4syaineat Easstazsal before Fcssnxtug sataae.
wRIssSgr owneF.
CHARLES h. LIE, Agent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02

p al Maryland III slight and
50 sole experience n ONCE
W 9 gears as head Of the
r ba l,l.ng going operation
Esz.0. Is NlaeA The real
,f h aers9
oa m results Tor the
tate and 9dly acts for
aea gea AMI chill
10 pee ~ party or
~ NH record IS 10 bare
lys fi,s trt II 81 nis campaign
e e feW years o.
aaolsce ee as road
aau AID Nafs a1deTa do not
a save IS Republican
.li II l.5 ST seered bus own
aa Nh senator aud who
ht faied even q claim any spe
e Tor she Office In both
i prohliss he IS
neg glide candidate for
8,i dt hes appeared in
peie
John Walter Smith was
y universal demand
m SIS reera as 4 public servant
8iicr nominated himself
Republican newspapers
There was no call
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
PROPOSALS

September III 1920
lids Will be received by the lily Esst.
missioner until - o'clock noon, Mon,i s.
october I. for laying 10 linear feet tnH 4,
s,r leysl III s-fnell Terra Gotta sewer p5i,,
Ill Sauthgatc avenue. not less than q %
sa0fe than I fett deep.
For further information. apply to
W. IL. VANS.iSp.
IN CITY Commissioavr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
At Eiesea o'clock 4. rs.

The following property, Eiz
Firns-Au that lot of ground located on
the north side Ut CIay street in the City ~
Annapolis. Mi. fronting seventeen feet
aieven and one half inches. more or lesss
ami havIpg 4 slssptb VI forty seven fcct an9
sighs INCHES more or Ices lIsproyed hy d
tyf,,-14tsgy frarne dwelling.
See0nS--Ali that los of grcnnd locatesi On
flae northwest side Of Pheasant street 1@
fhe city Of AnnagloIis. ND. fronting thirty
two feet. mere or less. and having depth
0fs aaDeay SIX feet more or less. improved
hv Gwa frame dwellings.
TERMS or SALE :--0ne-half ~ the pHr-
chase faoney to he paid in cash % the day
81 nale. or AZ tEae option cf the Trustee on
the final ratification of such sale by this
Ssouyt. Anak fAe halanse Ia Sir sionfhs from
the sIsy sf sale. or All cash At the option Of
the purchaser Or purchasers: The deferred
Issrzssssf To bear fnterezt from The tlav Of
aaie, and 10 ba secured BIZ the bonds of tise
purchaser or purchasers, win security Ee
ile approged hy tA@ Trustee. 4 deposit ~
s2fdg viii IL required ~ the purchaser ~
s.ssBs Ninea &c 8rBseEtg cd The day ~ sale
NIcIfoTsAs II GfsEEN.
sustes-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
a tsorrid Threat.

Amateur Gardener (irateiyl Look
here, sir. That dog Of yours comes In
here every day aud digs up my dover
beds. end ! want soa 10 put a stop ~
It'll
Ills Neaglslsor Suppose don't
WHAT tleu9
: -I'Ii. pEans 80 ngtsly aoAgers that
yaur wrefchea eog wiz wear hsaas4ai
to d Skeleton nyaAag ID keess lAetu dug
I'D - Lponsi0n aaFaNtas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02

For tickets and information apply at eur
stttv ticket offices West Street station,
state House Station College Avenue aii'l
Blaaen Street Carved Hall, Maryigid
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
LEAVE WASHINGTON

LEAVE WASHINGTON
100. 100. 500, $3.50, 1890 100 A. III, 12@a
40, 900. 800 sl.U0, 900 i.A, 80
600. 100 300. 11.05 7, AZ. l2.i0 i.
e. Daily except sunday
o-I.ocai Annapolis 10 baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
NOTICE
APPOINT M rs

OFFICE or THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
FOR ANNE ARR NDEL COUNTY. ND
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
". b. 81 A. Electric
Railroad.
MIn.ClTY TERMINAIsS

tsatve,.n &isnaHoliS. Baltimore aud
Washington and taflp Ai'.asir
tWashihgtan and Camp Me;tac
t.asss myers change 81 Naval
Academy 1nuetionl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-02
- nAr-rIMnRE

LEAVE BALTIMORE
Il IL xT35. s.35. a..il 1855 liz. a. NJ.
42N ~. 2:la. aS5 N4,09 f.ts. Nlt'3,
go SD. 1885, 033,, li.S5 = NJ. l-.'-,
A. NJ.
an trains receive Or discharge passengers
al local points between Annapolis asl
Naval Academy Junction aud 81 Lice
thiruin On signal
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
MAKES $4,000 YEAR
FROM CONEY "HOT DOGS"

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Just how tidy
an income can be earned by person
equipped with a sizzling Rriddle and
a large supply of thin rolls and fat
'hot dogs" became known yesterday
when Mrs. Rachel Lareah. who has
a bungalow at Coney Island, ask ed
ST5 week alimony of her husband,
Ellie Lareah, who has Coney Island
hot dog" stand.
Mrs. Lareah filed application for
alimony for herself and four children
pending suit for separation. In ask
ing S75 week she declared in her
petition that her husband puts away
$4,000 season from the sale of
dogs"
Lareah has a stand at Feltman's
and other places, according to his
wife.
Mrs. Lareah alleges cruel and in
human treatment and declares her
husband struck her several times
The Lareahs were married May 30
1915, the petition states.
The application was made before
Justice Van Siclen in the Brooklyn
supreme Court. Decision was re.
served.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
LEAGUE WILL PASS
ON ALAND ISLANDS
Council of International Tribun-
al to Decide FinIand-SWeden
Land Dispute.
BY WILLIAM l.. MALLABAR.
International News Service.

LONDON, July 1O.-With A. J. Bal
four, former British foreign secre-
tary, presiding, the council Of the
league of nations met here yesterday
to settle the status of the Aland
Islands. Both Finland and Sweden
presented claims of ownership of
these islands which lie between Fin
land and Sweden, at the junction OF
the Baltic Sea and the Gulf of Both
MIA.
This was the first time in history
that the council of the league of ma
tions has undertaken mediation Of its
own initiative in an International
dispute.
NJ. Branting, of the Swedish gov.
ernment, presented Swedens claim.
He protested the treatment of Swe-
dish residents by the Firms, charg-
ing that two residents of the islands
who were regularly elected to the
Swedish parliament were arrested by
the Finnish authorities.
The Films presented unique argu-
ment. They contended that the wa
terway between the island and Fin
land was frozen over in winter. vir-
tually making them a part of the
Finnish mainland.
Mr.. Balfour pointed out that the
council could act only in a friendly,
advisory capacity, and could not en-
force any decision.
The Aland Islands were taken from
Sweden by Russia in 1900, and were
part of Russia until Finland de-
clared her independence.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
CONEY DIP" OPERATOR
FALLS so FEET TO DEATH

NEW YORK, July 10.--The operator
on scenic railway car at Coney
Island was killed and the lives OF
fifteen passengers endangered today
when he fell head first from his seat
as the car started down "A steep in
cline.
The operator, Abraham Goldsmith,
struck on his head fifty feet below
and died instently. \ passenger
climbed into his seat and applied the
breaks in time to save the car from
crashing into a sharp curve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS
No. 5S9


In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, in. and for Benton
county.
In the matter of the guardianship
Of Louis Rottmar, mentally incom-
petent and insane person.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned has been appointed
guardian of Louis Rottman, a men,
tally incompetent and insane person,
and that the undersigned has qualified
as such guardian.
Notice is further given that all Gre
ditors of the said Louis Rottman are
hereby required to give their claims
duly verified on the undersigned guar
dian, or upon Moulton & Jeffrey at
their offices in Kennewick, Washing
ton, and file such claims with the clerk
of the above entitled court with proof
of service thereof within six (6)
months from the date of the first pub
. LEGATION of this notice, to-wit: within
six months after the 30th day of Sep
tember, 1920; otherwise such claims
shall be barred.
Dated at Kennewick,. Washington,
this Both day of September, 1920.
F. r. JEFFREY, Guardian.
Moulton & jeffrey,
Attorneys for Guardian,
Kennewick, Wash. 9.3O-1O:21