davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-15
THE PARADE
IT IS LIFE

We net her on Front street one of shese clear, coel days few weeks ago. She was the picture of health, although she had changed in the years that haG passed since I had last seen her.
 Her roguish, brown eyes still danced and her face was unlined, but the years had laid the frost upon her hair, which peeped in ringlets of white be- meath the rather youthful hat.
 We knew her at once for we had been schoolmates. And is 1t really you :" we asked as we shook hands
 Yes she answered, "and l have not walked the streets of Carlisle for many years. 1 had to come within fif- ty miles of the old home town and I just felt like 1 must come back and see the folks I knew when 1 was a girl. But, oh, how changed everything is. You who have lived here do not real ize it.. l had been here an hour be- fore l found someone l had known. I passed many people on the street, but they were strangers. l wonder if you realize how many of my old friends and4yours, too, have taken the long JoulHCy SuiCS WcHl away OI years l have read the Independent and dreamed of the day when I would come back. I have longed to walk the old familiar streets once more. My wish has been gratified and now I'm going back, but oh, so sad and lonely. Few people remember me, and you have all changed"
 Then she passed on. Probably we never shall see her again. And so it is in this ever-changing existence we call life. Many a prosperous man has dreamed of the time when he should go back and walk the village streets where he walked barefoot. At last he finds the time for the pilgrimage and when he arrives he finds that the old home town has forgotten him. The streets are filled with strangers; the old swimming hole is dried up; the boys he knew are scattered or asleep on the hill.
 And this is what we call life and which many people take so very se- riously.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-15
Arkansas Saved Si7.500 on Co-opera-
 tive Hog Shipments

A saving of ST, 300 to the farmers of Arkansas was effected on the 68 cars of hogs shipped comparatively from p counties during the first 100 days Of this year, according to I. Roy Reid, agent in livestock marketing. There were 6480 hogs in these cars. that were owned by more than TOO farmers indicating that there was an average of 10 farmers who partici- pated in each shipment. The total re- turns on the 68 cars amounted to S127 ,590.52 and the average cost of shipping for all the hogs sold was 94.3 cents per hundredweight.
 The increased returns received by the farmers on these shipments above the local market price offered to them, where there was local market, has amounted to $260 per car or a total saving of moe than ST, ,500 on all the shipments. Furthermore the low mar ket prices for hogs and the recent dis turbed condition of the markets caused by labor troubles have prevent ed many shipments from being sent to market.
 The season for shipping cattle has not started, but movements of cattle will start as soon as they have had time to put on flesh from the spring growth of grass. Cooperative cattle shipments in 1919 exceeded in num- Der the cooperative shipments of hogs and the indications are that the great CT part of Arkansas cattle will be shipped to market comparatively this year.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-15
You Guard Against Buglars, But
 What About Rats?

Rats steal millions of dollars worth of grain, chickens, eggs. etc. Destroy property and are menace to health. If you are troubled with rats. try RAT-SNAP. It will surely kill them prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Comes in cakes. Three sizes, 25c. soc, $1.00. Sold and guar anteed by Jno. D. Martin and L. B. Krshka.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-15

The Chicago strike against starched shirts and collars is alright in it's way but what the country really needs is strike against starched religion.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-15
CALLED HER FAMILY
 TO HER BEDSIDE
x Years Ase nns Shs Might D Says Texas Lady, But Nov She l. Well. Strong Woman and Praises cardd For
 Her Recovery.

koyse City, Tex.-Mrs. Mary Kill. man, of this place, says; After the birth of my little girl. my side com menoed to hurt me. l had to go back to bed. We called the doctor. He treated mo. but I got no better. rot worse and worse until the misery was unbearable. II was in bed for thres months and suffered such agony tAat was just drawn ID in knot.
 told my husband if he would get me bottle of Cardui would try M.
 I commenced taking it. however, that evening called ny. family about me-. for I knew I could not last x0any days unless had . change for
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-15

We have a large stock of re- frigerators and ice boxes at reasonable prices. Buy one now and have the benefit of 1t the entire season.
 We have them ill several sizes and styles. They are all we'll made and conven- tent.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-15

-Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti septic; 1t kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. 50-30t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-15

the better. Tha. was six yearS ago and am still here and am a weii. strong woman, and owe my life to cardui. had only taken half the bottle when began to feel better. The misery in my side got less. ! continued right on taking tho Cardua until I had taken three bottles and ! did not need any more for I wss we'll and never felt better in my life. -. I have never had any trouble from that day to this."
 Do you suffer from headache, bach. achs, pains in sides, or other discem- forts, each month7 Or do you fssl weak. nervous and faggsd-outf If ca. give 0ardut tho woman's tonic, . trial -
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-15

Peter Ehrhart of Hazen was here Friday greeting his many friends.
  Have your chairs, tables, porch furniture etc, made good as new. 2-tf City Repair Shop
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-15

MI. A. F &elig of Stuttgart was here on business Friday. He was ae- companied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. J. Weindel.
 Typewriter ribbon for sale by L. R. Kirby, Notary Public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
SUIT CASE DECIDED
BY CIRCUIT COURT

The Circuit Court Of the county is
making much Roadway with the many
cases on the docket Several crimina
cases have been promptly disposed Of
IS previously noted in the Evening
Capital, and number Of civil actions
have been up during the last few days
Yesterday the Courts time was ec
eupied with trial of the suit brougbi
BY James Jubb against the Co9nts
Commissioners. an action for $1,000
arising out Of the death of a ysluab's
horse, which fell through an old well
near Marley schoolhouse, in the Third
district. At the conclusion of the
plaintiffs case. a Judgment OF nolle
pros was asked by attorneys for the
plaintiff, which virtually means a YER
diet in favor OF the County Commits
sioners.
Trial OF the suit brought BIZ BeuIah
Turner. colored. against the MARYLAND
Electric Railways Company. which
vas before jury. resulted in 4 verdici
in favor Of the Railways Company
This was an action for $1,000 damages
for assault and ejestment from cal
" the railway company at Joyce's sta
ton some time ago, the plaintiff al
ieging that she was roughly handled
b. conductor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
IMPORTANT GRID.
BATTLES TODAY
Navy Princeton Battle H old
Spotlight. With Harvard
Centre College Second

Gridiron battles second IN import
ance only q Tie colorful contests u
late November III their relation 70 the
standing and prestige Of combating
eleYens are being waged on Eastern
college fields this afternoon.
Standing out above al me rest is
the clash between Princeton and the
Naval Academy a Princeton Il Is
the first meeting this fall Of two per-
ennially great teams If the East
Prineetons record for the early
games IS most Impressive, while that
Of the Navy i blottod with defeat.
The civilian team was the fayorite IF
the sports students today but the
Navy. with a strengthened roster had
ardent backing
Many southern aggressions Of
strength invade Eastern fields Har
ward has at Cambridge as its opponent
tho Centre College eleven, which has
followed up its famous march Of
triumph last year with impressive vic
tories this season Centre College
travels Is Cambridge encouraged With
remarkable early season record and a
faith in the dashing attack that has
BOWED over one opponent after an
other Against this fierce offensive
Harvard Is said TO have a sturdy, un-
llinching defense. Harvard has not
been scored upon this season, while
Centre College has rolled up high
tallies against its opponents.
Georgia Tech, which as the Golden
.Tornado once occupied the heights
now held ~ Charlie Moran's Centre
College juggernaut tackles Pitts
burgh
Cornell faces Colgate confident OF
victory Last year Colgate threw sew
eral teams for d loss including Cor
nell. hut graduation of many stars has
left behind a team that so far has not
encouraged Colgate partisans
Stung by last Saturdays setback al
the hands OF Boston College. the Yale
squad Is expected to show an improve
ment III form against West Virginia
al New Haven West Virginia was
beaten a sortnight back by Pittsburgh.
The Southerners have flashed a re-
hinder Of the driving power that won
their predecessors national promi-
nence in hvgone gridiron campaigns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
BRILLIANT EVENT
AT CARVEL HALL
Successful Red Cross Card Party
III Interest OF Home
Service Work
FIFTY TABLES FILLED.


TO the excellent management q tue
committee. composed " Mrs carryt
Bryan, Mrs. Heap. Mrs Walton Fl
hopkins. Mrs Will Rreretou Mrs
Frank 4 Munroe Mrs samuel
brooke Miss Jessup. Mrs Rolaad
Curtin. and Mrs Theobola, is due tie
wonderful success Of The brilliant
card party for the benefit If the Red
Cross Home Service al t'aryel Hall
ballroom last night
The affair. as u social function riN
aled ANYTHING Of i similar nature
given for some time Its hrila4nc>.
reminded the onslookeT of the prs-War
DAYS Officers Of the navy army
marine corps We're present In fun
uniform and mingled with the gailY
drossei society matrens and matt
There were fifty tables. and man
who did not play sfrolled about III,
ballroom with friends Donations
from thu officers mess were numerous
and their generosity in the way Of
gifts al cigarettes 10 be sold wont d
long way toward swelling he e.
ceipts
During the evening home made
fudge Vas sold By pretty girls, and q
beautiful basket of fruit donated
drawn Tor There was muah int sest
and enthusiasm shown by the brill
ant gathering OF people present
which added zest 10 the occasion.
Donations of delicious homemade
cake sandwiches. and refreshing
punch had been received, and refresh
.ments were served after the game.
Some Of those who played. besides
The committee, were the following
Mr. Frank Munroe, Mrs. Bramble
Dr Bxamhle Mrs Root Dr. Strahorn
Miss Helen Woo ward Miss Claude
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
HOSPITAL DANCE
A GREAT SUCCESS

Last nights dance given in the
State Armory for the benefit Of the
Nurses Home at the Emergency Hos
pital, vas d great success. The ar
mory vas we'll filled with dancers ali
evening and the patronage was gen
erous
Excellent music was furnished for
dancing and much interest and en-
thusiasm manifested in the benefit
dance
During the evening there was a
drawing for a large box of candy the
lucky winner being Elliott Nelson.
who held the number 145. All re-
turns are not in, but It IS Thought a
good sum was realized for the fund
Of the Hospital Auxiliary
Miss Minnie Lipman, chairman Of
he dance committee, and Captain
.of the drive of the Fourth Ward In
the interest of the Hospital Auxiliary
fund for the new Home for Nurses.
has expressed grateful appreciation
for the kind interest shown, and
thanks all helpers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
INITIAL SERVICE
Of JUBILEE SERIES
Distinguished Clergynea Are To
Preach AT Maryland Avenue
Nj. E. Church Tomorrow
MORNING AND EVENING

The series Of SERVICES camnletn0E-
a,ing the twenty fifth anniversary 81
the laying of the cornerstone al the
Mary land Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. begin tomorrow al eleven
o'clock The sermon 0f the morning
Is to be delivered BY the Reverend
Ezra Sqaier Triple y n. ph II. III.
D pr Triple is one Of the most dis
tinguished clergyman Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church; he is president Of
prov Theological Seminary. III Madi-
son, N. j He is foreefuI and a
virulent speaker, and Maryland Ave-
nae IS counting herself exceedingly
Fortunate 10 have secured Dr Triple
10 preach the anniversary sermon
AT tho evening service, al eight
o'clock. a special Masonic Night II be-
ing held The preacher at this sery-
sce ii 10 be the Editor of the Balti
nore Methodist the Reverend ] Fred
Heisse. u D.. who Is also pastor of
The Union Square Methodist Episcopal
Church, III Baltimore II WAS the
Masonic Lodge Of Annapolis that OFF,
eiated at the laying Of the cornerstone
OF the church twenty five years ago
Also. Ilr Heisse was the orator of that
occasion Therefore. the Maryland
Avenue congregation is doubly fortu
nate to have the same team tomor-
row as upon the occasion Of the laying
II the cornerstone
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
TO URGE NECESSITY
OF SCHOOL LOANS Bill

ON next Tues day. October 26th there
will be a meeting at 0Wensyllie in the
First district which viii he the first
Of d series 10 be held II the interest
Of urging the necessity Of voting for
the bin iii the interest Of the School
Loan
This meeting was one arranged for
recently BY the executive committee
appointed 1T meeting Of taxpayers
ana school patrons In connection with
launching this drive IN interest u the
bill before election.
other meetings will be held as fol-
lows
Pasadena. Third district and Bris-
tol. Eighth district. October e.
seyerna Park. Third district and
Jacobsyilie. Third district Octo-
Der IS
Glenburnie. Fifth district and
Traeys Landing, Eighth district, Oe-
tober %
Arnold. Third district, and st Mar
garets, Third district. October 80
Eastport, Second district, and An
napolis, Sixth district. October rs.
West Annapolis, Second district.
and Germantown, Second: district
october 20.
Jessup and Annapolis Junction,
October 25.
Speakers will be provided for any
other community where the voters are
sufficiently interested 10 call meet-
ing The meetings will be held in
the school houses.
Communications should be adj
dressed to Delmas S. Stutler. chair
man. Shady Side. Anne Arundel
county, Md
Taxpayers and voters are urged til
attend these meetings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
I4ANCIERs
1f COUNTRY VISIT
A'!aiP0LIS TODAY
1000 Came Down
are ~ Steamers
~ Governor
e House And
Academy
ID CO
ANGED FOR TRIP

aa a. heading
fI,e pniietl
~ Annapo-
..5,.,.,.,,, s. ~
h h,a,,n attending
~. !,
s's'i Y : suns s
lil"fhiils they ala'it'
by rail and hence
f. steamer The
lf 'tl' ''l''' g 3 s.
f'ieliiy ind Deposit
more and tto ar
and 81 tie line
fsl, II4lslv al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
LOCAL TRANSACTIONS
IN REAL ESTATE MART

The following real estate transac-
tions were reported through the of
fees Of Bernard J Wiegard local real
estate broker
August Weber and wife have pur-
chased the frame dwelling at Cedar
Park facing the W II & 4. tracks.
John Collins and wife have pur-
chased the two-story frame dwelling
situate IL IS East street
Two-story brick dwelling, No Sc
Calvert street. has been sold to
Thomas w Dorsey and Wife
building lot on Chesapeake avenue,
Passport. belonging to Emory w.
o,Cain and wife. has been sold to John
\ Jensen and wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
SHIPPING BOARD PLANS
FOR 81 SHIPS APPROVED

Approval was announced lest night
ny the Shipping Board in Washing
Ton. Of the construction OF 81 yes
sells, aggregating 100000 dead weight
tons, under the provisions Of the Mer-
chant Marine act. which exempts ship
owners from payment Of the excess
profits tax II an amount equal 70 the
tax is devoted to shipbuilding.
Thirty Of the new vessels are to be
tankers and one a fiye-nlast wooden
schooner OF the tankers. II are being
built for the Standard Oil Company Of
View Jersey and 10 for the Standard
transportation Company Of New
York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
Notice, Masons!

All Master Masons are requested
10 assemble at the Temple on sun
DAY EVENING, OCTOBER "a, 1920
at : o'clock. to attend Divine Service
at Maryland Avenue NJ E Church.
Brother j. Fred Heise, p. p, q
Lafayette Lodge No. 10, of the District
of Columbia viii preach on What
Is Truth
BY order OF
oas ROSCOE E. GROVE. " N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO MEET TUESDAY

Mrs. Clarence N. White. general
chairman of the Woman's Democratic
Organization for Anne Arundel
county, has called a meeting of the
Executive Committee for Tuesday Oc-
tober 26 al 1890 at headquarters In
Hotel Maryland.
Stress is put upon the Importance
Of all members OF the Executive
Board being present at this meeting.
and if unable to come they are urged
by the chairman to send a represen-
tative.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
SENATOR SMITH GIVEN BIG
OVATION BY DEMOCRATS
Senior Member OF Upper House
Of Congress Delivered Princi-
pal Adress AT Monster Meet
nag Last Night IN Court
House
LEAGUE CHAMPIONED
AND WILSON PRAISED

lnted States senator John Walter
smith hrongni his campaign into
AnAe Arundel county last night when
he addressed monster nass-Fieetisrg
held i thc Court House ii the inter
est q his candidacy Tor reelection 10
the upper house Of Congress. as Well
as ftr Co1 and Roosevelt rae audi
en,e which crowded the Court room
and surged into he corridors, APP
plauaied senator Smith again and
agail IS he ehampioned the cause Of
the League III Nations. lauded he MI
Of President Woodrow
Wilson and forecast Democratic sue
ce II the eleetion Oh November :
There We're many women among the
audience and. altogether the meeting
VAS The largest ard most enthusiastic
thai the Democrats have held here in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
ANNAPOLIS SENDS
GOOD CROWD TO GAME

Some 700 tickets were disposed Of
1t the Naval Academy to the Navy
Princeton game today. being played at
Princeton. y ] TO accommodate
some of the Annapolitans making the
trip the Capital Garage. Stehle Bros.
proprietors, sent several automobiles
conveying passengers bound for
Princeton. The parties left last night.
motoring to Philadelphia, leaving that
city this morning for Princeton
Others from Annapolis went by rail,
or motored in their own private car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
Notice.!

Ali members Of B. P. Q. Elks. are
requested to be present to celebrate
10th anniversary OF Annapolis Lodge
B. p. o. Z. No. 622. on WEDNESDAY
EVENING. OCTOBER 9th at P NJ
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR,
o27 Exalted Ruler
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
Gov. Richie PresI,les

Governor Richie presided at the
meeting He TOO, was given m ova
tioa as he took the rostr0m and dc
iisered a brief address accepting the
honor chat had been conferred upon
him Tie Governor strongly urged
united support Of the Democratic
lieHet Other speakers OF the evening
we're Congressman w NJ Stevenson
of South Carolina Howard Bryant
president Of the Board OF Estimates Of
tho City Council, Of Baltimore. and
l.ieutenaat Commander Thomas S
Kjinger, Of the United States Coast
aid Geodetic Survey, Democratic can
ditIate for Congress from the Fifth
Congressional District
Has Served People smith
Although Congressman Stevenson
save an elaborate explanation Of the
provisions Of the League 0f Nations
aid assailed senator Harding. the
Senatorial oligraehy, and the Repub-
Continued on Page g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-23
Special Notice!

Orr attention having been called To
tile f4ct that some out-of-town laun-
dries are representing themselves
through drivers and others as being
connected with MS. We take this meth
oil 81 Informing the public that each
Of our Wagons and trucks has our
name. The Home Laundry plainly
stamped and there is no connection
With any other patronize your own
industry have fair and impartial
service. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Home Laundry
Phone l34 Calvert Street
o23 Annapolis. Nd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22

Der. Oh, yes, certainly, both their
wives and the two Kemper children
will be in the party. '-.' - -~-
Mr.. Kuth finished stacking his
wheat Thursday and it will not be
threshed until he returns; in fact, it
may be like his last years CROP which
was stacked and held to be threshed
with this one, owing to his absence
until the threshers laid up" in 1919.
Wheat Arriving In centerviIIe.
Charles Davis, living near Olive
Hill, was the first man this year to
get his wheat check at Centerville, as
Walter Mathews states. Ralph Nc
MINI came second and e. ]. Reynolds,
living just west of the State Farm
who delivered some 60 pound wheat
on Wednesday, was the third to cash
in. Charles Davis brought in his first
load on Monday evening. Mr.. Math'
ews says the grain so far in "is all
right" He Is paying $3.50 for mum.
Der 2, winter.
Number I Wheat at Lynn.
Earl Adamson, of the Lynn Mills
and Elevator, reports the arrival OF
two crops on Wednesday. the first of
the new crop, and both grading mum
Der l. The first to arrive with wheat
was Lucien Hunt, followed shortly by
Will Hernley, and each received a
check for s2.55 per bushel.
Very little threshing has been done
around Lynn, but five or six rigs
were billed to get busy on Thursday
Wednesday afternoon saw the first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
FARMERS Federation
CONSIDERS MARKETING
OF GRAIN At CHICAGO
thy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 22.-Plans for the
marketing Of grain and livestock win
be formulated by the American Farm
Bureau Federation in two day con.
ference which opens here tomorrow.
delegates. representing farmers CO
operative organizations throughout the
country, state farm bureaus, state
grain dealers associations, farmers
unions, society Of equity. and state
oranges are expected.
The meeting is the result Of several
conferences held by the middle west
grain marketing group. J. R. Howard,
president of the American Farm Blu
yeau federation, called the meeting for
the purpose of Matchmaking the new
marketing System.
I'VE have two or three plans to
consider" Mr.. Howard said, but the
main one is to organize the local grain
interests into an overhead organiza-
ton, making it possible for the wheat
growers to have control of their grain
until it reaches the manufacturer. We
hope to market our grain in such a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22

way that the grower will have stable
market rather than the feast and
famine system that we now have.
Last year the consumer paid $780,
100000 for the handling Of 27,500,OOO,-
900 bushels of grain that were sold on
the Chicago market in a speculative
way. We believe that the farmers,
through cooperation. can greatly re-
duce the present cost OF handling
grain. This would be a great adj
vantage to the consumer as well as
helping the farmers.
At the close of the grain mems con-
ference at Ames, Iowa, few weeks
ago, a committee of nine was selected
from the various state bureaus to
study the cooperative marketing sys-
tenn In Canada. The committee Will
make a report to the convention.