davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-03

ground on the northeast side Of Muir
ray avenue. Murray Hill. Annapolis
From Eugent r. Childs, trustee, to
Daniel r. Randall. 16 lots of ground
situate at Portland Park, Fifth Dis
trict
From Ella b Weems to Sanford b.
Weeks. tract of land in the Eighth Dis
trict containing SO acres, more or less
From Sanford B. Weems to Ella r
Weems. ct al. tract of land known as
"Mary's Allotment situate in the
Eighth District, containing So "a per-
ches of land.
From Thomas McGuckian and wife
and The Annapolis Building Associa-
ton to Thomas X Harrison and wife.
lot 81 ground on Spa Creek, in the
Second District
From Reuben Gladfelter to The Ellis
worth Apartment Company, Inc, lots
of ground at Pasadena. in the Third
District
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-03

President Woodrow Wilson. Vice
Presidents Thomas Riley Marshall,
Secretarg OF War Newton ID. Baker.
Secretar. OF the Navy Josephus Dan
iels. former Speaker Champ Clark.
William G. McAdoO, James Hamilton
Lewis. William j. Bryan and num-
Der Of others. including the next
presidential nominee whoever he may
be
Early in the war Guy Golterman, a
81 Louis attorney, advocated the pos
sibilities OF a library 10 be built up of
the living voices OF the leaders OF
thought among the allies He pointed
out the priceless value that would be
attached 10 such records today. cap
able OF reproducing George Washing
tons inaugural address precisely as
spoken by the first President. and urg-
ed that the thoughts OF the allied lead
ers expressed in their own voices
should be preserved in perpetuity as a
heritage for generations unborn AS
the result of his efforts the Nations
Forum sprang into existence to carry
on this work, primarily for its value in
crystalzing and stabilizing patriotic
sentiment and secOndarily to render
imperishable the messages of the great
men I'm Democracy's cause through
having the records filed in the national
archives in Washington
The plan as adopted contemplates a
monthly release along lines similar to
those employed by the motion picture
interests, each succeeding speaker and
subject being announced a month in
advance and each release being avail
able on the first OF the month In or
der to increase the usefulness OF the
record ii Will carry on the reverse side
musical selection appropriate for use
in political meetings stirring march
es played by big bands. campaign
songs. quartettes. etc. To insure wide
distribution and ready availability
talking machine dealers from coast to
coast will constitute the distributing
agency, under an arrangement by
which they will furnish reproducing
machines for meetings where organi-
cations have not one. Local commit
teemen are being urged to get in touch
with the Globe Furniture Company and
have them demonstrate the records in
order that they may become familiar
with the possibilities of the idea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-03
Navy VS.. West Va. WESLEYAN

Basketball tossers of West Virginia
Wesleyan will visit. Annapolis tomor-
row to meet the midshipmen's FIVE.
The game will be played on the
court of Dahlgren Hall. starting
about 345 O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-03
For That CHILLY Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic.
1t Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. Price 6oc.-lAdv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-03
Austrian Tots Visit Italy
(By The Associated Press

Vienna. Jan. 10.-Ten thousand
Austrian children are now going to
Italy as guests OF various municipali-
ties. They will remain for the win
ter. Many thousands more are in
Switzerland. Germany. Holland and
the Scandinavian countries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-03
January 81

From Julian H. Harris and wife to
Joseph r Morris and wife. lot Of
ground in the Second District. known
as lot No. 8 on plat of 'Hills Delight"
From William j. Stockdale TO The
Realty Improvement Company. tract of
land situate at Glen Burn1e. in the
Fifth District.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-03
HONOR STUDENTS AT
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Names OF the following scholars APP
pear .on the honor roll of ST Mary S
Paroehial School for the month OF
January:
Grade s. Joanna Connell Fred
Brown Marie Callahan, Augusta
Brown and Dora Vallandingham.
Grade - Frank Longo, Catherine
Bernstein. Matilda Sternberg and Ell
len Cole
Grade ~ Anna jacob. Grace Gray.
Charles Carter. Joseph Callahan, John
Bernstein and Ruth Brock
Grade - Jerome Gebhardt. Imelda
Smith
Grade s. Elizabeth Stehle. Esther
Peddicord, Charles Wiegard and Marie
kalusky.
Honorable Beatrice Velen-
ovsky, Dolores Achenbach, Elsie
Elizabeth Collins. Ethel
Homberg and Jeanette Stehle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-03
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

The following tracts of lands have
been recorded in the Court Clerks Of
flee during the last few days
From Edward Brumwell and wife to
Charles M Robinson and wife, tract of
land situate in the Third District,
known as Water Oak Point, being lot
No. 81 on Rock Greek
From Hammond J Dugan and wife
TO William G. Titas and wife, tract of
land situate at Point Pleasant. in the
Fifth District, near Furnace Creek.
From Stephen j. Everd and wife to
Edward Rittenbusch and wife. , lots at
Outing Park. Fifth District
From Edward Brumwell and wife to
James Mcknabb. lots of ground at
Water Oak Point. Fifth District
From Edward Brumwell and wife to
Bernard Hagerty. lot of ground at
Water Oak Point, Fifth District
From John Makowski and wife to
James Lijewswi and wife. tract of land
in the Fifth District. containing
acres.
From Oregon r. Benson and wife TO
Frank H. Nevins and wife, tract of
land in the Fifth District, containing 6
acres
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-03
Colored School

Grade 5 - Helen Calhoun.
Grade s. Ernestine Duvall and
Doris Chase
Grade 5 49, Robert Wells. Marion
Hardesty. Lorenzo Blackson and
Charles Simms.
Honorable Mention - Walter Adams
mad Joseph Duvali
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-03
January 70

From Edward Lee KrieS and wife to
Mary p kries, lot of ground on Con-
duit street, Annapolis
From William X Boswell and wife
to Henry Muhle two tracts of land in
the Second District
From John II. Coroum and wife 10
Frank I.uongo and wife. two lots OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-03

Continued From Page one,)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

"a strange contrast, indeed. to the Belgian
docks, French army camps and sitting
shipholds which, for years, had been his
OILY homo.
AS Mrs. Curry learned when she heard
Mikes story from his own ungrammatical
lips. 1t was only by the merest chance that
she had been nble to come TO his rescue.
He had been scheduled for deportation
some time before, hut on the night before
he was to sail the boy eluded tho vigilance
OF the Ellis Island guards, plunged into the
cold waters OF New York Harbor and swan
two miles through the dark to the Manhat-
tan shore. To his dismay, policeman.
seized him as he clambered up the Battery
sea wall. and the next afternoon he was
sent back to Ellis Island But the ship on
which he was to have been deported was
by this time well on her way to sea, and
thus Mrs. Curry got tho chance to become
his fairy godmother.
At the Hotel Vanderbilt, where he lived
among surroundings that continually made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

INTO this country. They printed interest
ing stories of his adventures and picture
showing what sturdy. bright.cyed little
chap he was Mrs. Curry, reading her
paper one morning in her luxurious suite ut
the Hotel Vanderbilt. saw one of these ac-
counts Of Mikes adventures. Her heart
was filed with sudden desire TO lend
helping hand to the luckless stowaway who
bore the same name that had been hers
before marriage. She put on her hat and
started at once for Ellis Island to have
talk with the Commissioner OF immigration.
The Commissioner introduced Mike to
her. From the moment when he clicked
his heels together and salutcd as his dough
boy friends had taught him, he quite won
Mrs. Curry's heart. She was convinced
that he was n diamond in the rough and
she could imagine nothing more fascinating
than the task of polishing this forlorn Walt
into a good American citizen.
A few waves of Mrs. Curry's magic wand
disentangled Mike from the Government
rcd.tape which held him for early deporta'
tlon. She filed bond to assure the Gov
ernment OF her responsibility for him and
few days later Mike went with his fairy
godmother to live at the ii.-,l Vanderbilt
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

In a few minutes everything was Joy.
fully arranged. Mr.. Bolster assumed the
bond which Mrs. Curry had given the
for Mixes admission to the United States,
and all the other responsibilities which
the boys upbringing will entail. Once
more Mike Gilhooleys lucky star had
saved him. His fairy godmother had
gone broke" but even that could not
spoil his chances OF happiness and sue.
cess. All 1t did was to give him n fairy
godfather who will bestow on him as
many advantages as the generous Mrs.
Curry would have done had she been
possessed OF better head for finance
In the words of Mike himself, "Can you
beat that for luck?" And before any ono
has q chance to reply the boy makes
answer himself, with a thoughtful shake
of his head "I'il tell the world you can't"
The real interest in Mike Gilhooley's
life begins after the death Of his father,
shortly before the outbreak OF the great
war. There was little money and Mike
and his mother had hard work making
both ends meet. When the war came,
conditions We're even worse. and then one
day Mrs. Gilhoolcy was killed by Ger.
man bomb and little Mike was left to faco
the world alone.
He made his way TO Brussels and cked
out miserable existence, sleeping where.
ever he could nnd place along the docks
and living on food begged from kind
hearted soldiers and sailors When Amer.
lea entered the war Mike fell in with some
American soldiers. There seemed some
wonderful k!nshp between him and them
he was fascinated by the stories they
told OF the bcundless opportunities in the
land from which they had come far across
the sea at the first opportunity he SNUG.
gled himself across the border into France
and took up his abode behind the lines OF
steel which General Pershng was throw.
Ing out to oppose the Germans. He had
no end OF exciting adventures, narrowly
escaping death on several occasions in his
EFFORT to repay the kindness shown him
by the American doughboys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

If he had had pocket full Of money. get.
ting across the Atlantic would have been
no easy task in those days, when every
inch of ship room was needed for return
ing soldiers-and Mike was pennilcss. All
he possessed in the world were the rags
on his back.
But his ambition was too great to BIO
easily discouraged. He patiently watched
for his opportunity and at last managed
to hide himself in the hold OF an OUTGOING
transport Long before tho coast Of Amer.
lea was in sight he was dragged out Of his
hiding place and made a prisoner. The
immigration authorities at New York
promptly sent him back to Belgium. Four
times he tried this. each time with the
same discouraging result. He was fast
making a surprising record Of transatlan-
tic trips for boy of his age.
On his fifth attempt he managed to hide
himself SO ingenlously inside q coil
OF rope that the watchful ships officers
did not catch sight OF his towseed red
head until the transport was feeling its
way into New York harbor. Once moro
came the familiar ceremony OF dragging
the stowaway out and turning him over to
the immigration authorities.
20, 1920. international Feature Service fno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12


timely taken bankrupt Mrs. Currys place
says he shall He aspires to build
railroad tunnel through the Andes
Mountains OF South America--a tunnel
which he declares shall be bigger,
better. more wonderful in every way
than the famous ST. Gothard hole through
the Alps. which he saw as a little
child when his parents took him on trip
to Italy.
"Gee!" said Mike tho other day, when
some one was congratulatlng him on re-
naming in the lap Of luxury in spite Of Mrs.
Curry's bankruptcy. 81 certainly seem to
have been born under a lucky star" And
those who have read this true story of his
adventures will certainly agree with him.
Why should not this freckle.faced, red.
headed boy grow up to be the engineering
genius who will tunnel the Andes? That
achievement would hardly be more remark
able than some OF the things which have
befallen him during these last crowded
months OF his life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

Luckily for Mike,
the newspapers now
became interested
in tho sturdy lad
who was so intent
on becoming an
American that he
risked all sorts OF
hardships in these
repeated attempts
IN sjeal his Way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

ON rub his eyes with amaze.
lent, and at the exclusive private
school to which he was later sent,
Mike made rapid progress toward
becoming the young gentleman
his fairy godmother intended him
to be. He fought manfully against
his fondness for crap-shooting,
learned to be mannerly with his
knife and fork, and soon enlarged
his vocabulary to include some.
thing more polished than the
doughboys' slang.
Mikes ambition is to become
I great engineer, and the fairy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

Long before Ar.
mistice Day Mike
had become deeply
attached to every
t Il ing American,
and wien his Yam
kec friends began
TO sail for home he
burned with a de-
sire to follow them
across the Atlantic
and see for himself
the great land OF
opportunity about
which he had heard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-19
ROARING AND FORGETTING.

If the truth must be told, we Ameri-
cans are a queer bunch.
The consumer is staggering under a
wild and profligate era Of profteering
and spending, and yet is doing not a
thing 10 check It.
He roars at the price Of an article,
and rushes right up and buys it whether
he needs il or not. The greater the
cost the more determined he is to have
it.
Our fair price committees, haloed
with governmental dignity, talk loudly
and bluff nightly and lay down on their
jobs.
Our public prosecutors emit dire
threats of punishments to come and
they are still to come.
We gnash our teeth in our rage, let
off a few pounds OF surplus steam IN
public, and then go home and forget all
about it.
And the profiteer keeps right on pair
ing US down to the bone, knowing that
we will howl nightly, but that will
never he beyond few gusts Of harm
less wind.
When it gets TO the point that the
profiteer has left us nothing but the bone
we should be consistent in our idiocy let
out a few more snarls of rage. and then
meekly hand over the bone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-19
SUMMONS.

STATE or WtSCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
> IN COUNTY COURT.
Josiah Lanyon, Plaintiff.
Belle Ryan, Strong's Bank, a
corporation. Martin Ryan.
Martin r. Ryan and Katie Ryan.
his wife, Matthew Ryan and
1871 Ryan. his wife their heirs
and all persons whom it may
concern, Defendants,
The state of Wisconsin TO tho said defendants
and each of them,
You are hereby summoned 20 appear within
twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive of the day Of service. and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore.
said. and in case OF. your failure so To do.
judgment will be rendered against you &C.
cOrding 10 the demand of the complaint, of
which a copy Is herewith served upon you.
i his action is Brought to quiet aud establish
IN the plaintiff the title tO the following deS-
cribed real estate situated in Iowa county.
Wisconsin, to.vlt the northeast quarter and
the west half OF he southeast quarter of sec
ton fourteen. town FIVE. range four east, and
10 bar the defendants and all other persons
from having or claiming any right title or
interest therein adverse 10 the plaintiff.
fIEpLsR Fielder q JACKSON.
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys,
p, o. address. Mineral Point Wis 4w6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-19

trst ! dIc MOI reco rbiHc men voices
then they mentioned your name"
Bruce paused. made another effort
Jhen went on Mrs. Warren was then
saying some nice things about YOU
when Mrs. Travers remarked: What
a pity she allows her young husband
10 run everything Why when you
asked her where She bought her
pretty cushions and the reading
lamp, She looked confusedly at her
husband and he had TO answer.
should hate to think that ! would
ever become a nonenity in my home.
/ wonder how such men would feel
If their wives interfered in their
businessT l. well, l was furious. |
couldn't bear to hear any more, hut
when ] got to the Office and thought
things over, | knew that Mrs. Tray
ers spoke the truth. Oh, please don't
cry, Helen" And Bruce dropped his
head on his hands ITO think that
| should ever give anyone cause 10
say those things and to pity the
dearest girl in the world"
Helen dried her tears. She was
hurt, and She knew what Mrs. Trav-
ers said was true, but how dared she
speak that way and how humiliating
for poor Bruce.
Bruce, you have never given any
one reason to pity me. Don't say
that. And, even If Mrs. TraverS did
suspect. She doesn't belong here. As
you know, Mrs. Warren is my dear
est friend and / have no doubt that
If you had heard the rest of their
conversation you would have heard
Mrs. Warren telling her, kindly but
firmly, that she knew us to be the
haypiest Of couples and that she
just imagined those things. Mrs.
Warren never speaks unkindly Of any
one, nor lets a chance 90 by to
say something nice about one when
another in her presence makes dis
agreeable remarks"
Bruce lifted his head. well,
from now on things will be different.
| have been brought to my senses.
IF ! had only listened to you when
you talked of those things. instead
of being so sure | was right, in my
own way. wonder that YOU
didn't"
81 did, this afternoon" Helen in
terrupted, leading him out to the
living room. And, oh - and her
face lit up. "Why, Bruce, Mrs. War
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-19
COMING CHANGES IN JAPAN
Many Symptoms That Revolution,
Probably Peaceful, Is Due in Land
of Chrysanthemum.

In the kingdom of the Chrysanthe-
mum there are symptoms which cause
observers to pause All over the coun-
try small groups are forming-not Of
labor men-but of intelleCtuals-Of
students with a fair admixture of the
middle and even of the upper classes.
There is something coming in Japan
a great change-no man yet quite
knows when it Will come or whittier it
will go-some call il revolution others
restoration. Another symptom is the
attitude of the Japanese woman. The
japanese woman is thinking and act
ing; did she not start the rice riots
one year ago? Religious movements
have been started within the last so
years with Japanese women-women
of the people-at their head. These
movements have millions of adherents.
Then outside OF Kyoto what is that
growing conglomeration Of buildings?
Actually city of refuge to which Jap
anese Of all classes are coming, sell
ing their possessions and coming-ex-
traordinary as it may sound--as to a
sanctuary in provision of the times to
come. In the midst of the city is a
Strengthening structure built In read
mess for the emperor. Much may hap.
pen in Japan, but there is nothing to
show that ties 30 centuries old-be-
tween sovereign and peOple-will snap
The bonds are religious, far more than
political, and the revolution or restor.
alton to come is economic, not con.
stitutional.-Chrlstian Science Moni.
tor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-19
Notice of Order for Final Settlement.
rSrEsrArE ESTATE.

INTEsTATE ESTATE.
CTATE OF WlSCONSIN-iOWA COUNTY
> COURT-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at special
term Of the Iowa County Court. 70 be held IN
and for said county 10 tho Court House, in tbe
city of Dodgeville 81 -aid county. On the 81 h
day OF March, A. D.. 1920 being the second
Tuesday OF said mouth. At ten O'Clock in thu
forenoon of said day. the following matters
will be heard and considered;
The application OF Albert J. Wallace. al
miuistrator Of the estate OF Alfred WALLACE.
late of said county deceased, for the
examination and allowance Of his admins
tra'ion account and the assignment Of the
residue of said estate 10 such persons a.
are by law entitled "a the same aud for the
determination and adjudication OF the inheri-
tanee tax, ( any, payable w. said estate
And il is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given 10 all persons interested by
publishing copy Of this notice for three
weeks successfully. prior 70 said day of hear
ing. ia the Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly
newspaper published IN said county.
Dated February 10. 1920.
BY order Ofthe Court,
ALDRO IENKS. County Judge
j. b Reynolds. Attorney 7w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-19
Notice to Prove VIII and Notice to
Creditors.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWAC COUNTY
> COURT-IN PROBATE.
In re estate of Thomas Il. Phillips. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term Of said court 10 be held on the lth Tues
day Of February, A. ID. 1920. at the court
house in the city Of Dodgeville. county of
Iowa and state Of Wisconsin. there will be
heard and considered the application of
Laura q. Phi lips TO admit TO probate the Last
VIII and Testament of Thomas f. Phillips.
late of the town Of Mineral Point in said c0un-
ty. deceased. and for the appointment of an
executor
Notice is hereby further given that at the
regular term Of said court 20 be held at said
court house. on the first Tuesday of July.
A. ID. 1920. there will be heard considered
and adjusted. all claims against said Thomas
+. Phillips deceased
And notice Is here by further given that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must DO presented to said county court at the
court house IN the city of Dodgeyille, in said
county and state on or before the 29th day Of
Navy. A. ID. 1920 or be barred
GDated January 30 1920
By the Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
T. NJ Priestey, Attorney 5w3