davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-21
MR.. DANIELS URGES EARLY
H. FINISHING OF DEFENSE ROAD
Letter to Gov. Ritchie Asks That Highway
From Washington to Annapolis
Be Speedily Constructed.

and Annapolis Electric railroad. Is
very roundabout and expensive. anG
the trip by motor bus could be made
much more expeditiously and cheaply
by the proposed new route.
Besides, at Bell Git should be spelled
'Beall) station. about nine miles
northeast of Bladensburg, the govern
ment has established a plant station
starting the enterprise with an initial
expenditure of $4,000 for fifty acres
of ground, and that government en-
terprise will rapidly expand and will
require MANY supplies, which mus,
necessarily be transported by motor
truck.
Intervening Towns Affected.
Notwithstanding the present natur-
ally bad road over which the national
defense highway is projected to
run, a large population is already
tributary thereto. notably In the re-
Springfield and Bowie, all Of whom
will use the road to and from Wash
ington, and hundreds will use 1t from
Washington to Annapolis and Balti-
more and return. The opening of the
new road will be of the utmost I'm.
portance. as affording a source of food
supply to Washington from eastern
Prince Georges and Anne Arundel
counties.
The construction Of the national de-
fense highway will complete the IA
nous triangle" of improved roads so
often championed by Marylanders i1
their road contests Of several years
ago from Washington to Baltimore.
from Baltimore to Annapolis. and
from Annapolis to Washington. and,
incidentally will furnish one. Of the
finest automobile routes In the
country.
1t is hoped that the Maryland legis-
lature at it's present session will con-
tribute sufficient funds in conjunction
with the federal appropriation. which
is available on a $3.50 basis. to put
the road far toward completion.
Above all. however, the national de-
fense highway will be capital to
capital" road, from the Nationa
Capital to the state capital Of Mary
land. old Annapolis. which was once
the capital of the United States, and
around which SO much of historic in
terest still clusters. In the senate
chamber at Annapolis George Wash
ington surrendered into the hands of
the Continental Congress the COM
mission under which he had won
American independence.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
C. A. R. POINTS TO DANGER
IN UN-AMERICAN PROPAGANDA

Tho Department Of tho Potomac. q.
A. R., of which Col. John McElroy Is
the commander. in a general order just
issued calls attention Of veterans of
the civil war to the dangers that
threaten the country through the
powerful and vicious propaganda Of
anarchism, socialism and !. W. W.ism
and appeals to the veterans to use
every effort to counteract and dis
courage this influence that seeks the
undermining of the foundations of
government.
The appeal says:
"The times have much Of alarm in
them.
"a vicious and powerful propaganda
seeks to undermine the foundations Of
our government. Anarchism, socialism
and red /. w W.'ism have debauched
the people The time-tried landmarks
guiding the principles governing the
wonderful development of our country
are openly derided on the soap boxes
and in the press Our blood-bought
unity, equality and freedom of oppor-
tunity are menaced by engendering
hostility-even open civil war between
classes.
Amid all these troubles and distrac-
tions the public mind naturally and
strongly turns to the Grand Army of
the Republic and it's allied organiza-
tionS as the authorized monitors and
emplars of what constitutes true
Americanism. Consequently there has
come a vast increase in the public
interest and appreciation of the Grand
Army of the Republic and it's kindred
associations. They who know and
follow the immortal Lincoln are the
true apostles of his principles: they
are of the generation that built the
country to greatness upon those prin-
ciples, and they can speak with an
authority that no other voice can have.
Therefore it is our patriotic duty this
year to manifest ourselves strongly at
every opportunity, in meetings and pub
lie exercises. to imbue loyalty to the
government and the firmest adherence
to the principles and policies which have
Evening star., 1920-03-21

= IN a letter to Gov. Ritchie Of Mary
-Iand. Secretary Daniels of tho Navy
has put his stamp of approval on the
-1ngton to Annapolis.
Il understand that a proposition is
pending for the construction of the
national defense highway from Wash
-ington to Annapolis and the Naval
Academy" Secretary Daniels wrote
the Governor of Maryland.
The enlarged attendance at the
course. much more travel and the
carrying of greater quantities of sup
piles, makes the construction OF this
road one of interest to the Naval
your state. and. because of this. am
venturing to express the hope that the
construction of this road may be un-
-dertaken and speedily carried on un-
der your administration"
The national defense highway is ex-
citing general interest throughout
Maryland. 1t runs from the Baltimore
and Washington boulevard at Bladens-
a northeasterly direction to Camp
Parole. Anne Arundel county. Md, just
west Of Annapolis.
Part of State Road System.
This road was designated as a part
Of the state system of roads about
twelve years ago, when that system
was inaugurated under the leadership
of former Gov. Crothers of Maryland.
but for one reason and another the
work thereon was not begun until
last spring, under a contract to con-
struct about two and a half miles
thereof, starting at Bladensburg.
Owing to scarcity of labor and one
Or two other unforeseen conditions, the
contractor was not able last season
more than barely to begin the work,
but he has resumed active operations
within the past few days. There has
also been let a contract for the con-
etruction of a section of the road at
the Anne Arundel county end, which
work will also soon be started.
The distance between Bladensburg
and Camp Parole is approximately
twenty-five miles through the two
counties of Prince Georges and Anne
paratively level. or at most slightly
rolling, the work of construction
should present no very great obstacle
The road will be of great advanta ge
to the government i'll affording the
shortest means of ready access to
that magnificent government property
at Annapolis. the Naval Academy,
which must inevitably continue to in
crease in size and Importance.
In View of the value and, indeed, the
necessity for motor truck transporta-
tion In these modern days. the advan-
fage to that institution of the con-
struction of this road for such a
purpose Is most apparent Even the
nearest route to Annapolis at present.
by way of the Washington, Baltimore
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Travellers to England Warned.

Americans planning to visit England
are advised to make arrangements for
hotel accomm odations in London, and
also ascertain hotel rates in advance,
according to consular report re-
ceived by the State Department. Eng
lish newspapers have spread rumors
that 100000 rich Americans are
anxious to invade London" the mes
sage said.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Delays New England "Meat" Week

Because Holy Week begins March
90, the Department of Justice has an
nounced the postponement of "save
money on meat" week in New Eng
land to the week beginning April 12
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
NAVY TO MEET OLYMPIC CLUB
 THANKSGIVING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. (by As. sociated Press). Every man not de- tained aboard ship by necessary duty is expected to attend the Olympic club All-Pacific fleet football game on California field at Berkeley, across the bay from here, next Thanksgiv- ing day, when it is expected nearly all the ships of the Pacific fleet will be in San Francisco harbor
 The invasion from men-o'-war is ex- pocted to provide the largest crowd that ever witnessed a gridiron contest in this section. Arrangements for the game are well under way. Expecta- tiOns of record crowd are held not Withstanding the fact that Santa Clara university and the University of Nevada will meet on Ewing Field, in this city on the same day. The latter contest will attract the college foot ball fans and the navy-club game the club, military and naval enthusi- asts
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
WASHINGTON ELEVEN MINUS TWO STARS

SEATTLE, Oct (by Associated Press) s).-Universit of Washington has come in for the usual modicum of early season gloom, due to the departure of football men on whom dependence was placed and the lack of developed material to supplant them. This time it is Grimm and Wick, linemen, who are missing, but so far there have been too few other losses to enlarge Washington $ total to that of some other institu- tiOns.
 Both Grimm and Wick were men, toned for the Pacific coast confer ence eleven last year and their lb- sence will leave a considerable gap in the Washington plans for defen- sive work. Grimm has gone home and taken up farming, and so far has proved unresponsive to appeals to re turn to collegI. Wick is suffering from injuries received in the game with the University of Oregon last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
STREAMS AND LAKES ARE RESTORED WITH FISH

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. (by Associ ated Press) How Indiana lakes and streams are to be restocked with three quarters of a million baby fish was explained to Indiana state fair visitors recently at the aquatic ex hibit of the state department of con- servation.
 The display showed every species of fish familiar to Indiana waters and included baby fish and parent fish in all stages of development. George Manifold, chief of the fish and game division of he conserva tion department, consi' cred the acqu- atic display the finest since the state started fish culture in 1911.
 In addition to the fish the depart ment also had an exhibit of wild fur bearing animals which have been raised this year at the state expert ment station in Montgomery county The exhibit includes foxes, skunk, ra- coOns, muskrat, opOssum, several spe- cies of pheasants, wild turkeys. Can ada wildgeese and ducks and quail
 During the month of August SS,662 fish were planted in Indiana lakes Nand streams from our fish hatcheries, Manifold announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR AT IDAHO UNIVERSITY

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct 4 (by Asso- ciated Press).-David MacMillan, a former director of army athletics who last year was coach of all major sports in the high school at New Brunswick, Me, has been appointed assistant physical director at the University of Idaho.
 Freshman football and varsity base ball probably will be the principal assignments given NacMillan and he also will assist in basketball and in the physical education classes. He been made head coach at the Idaho Technical Institute.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04

Agricultural college football team is not coming back for his last year of college work this year. Thereby has arisen much woe in football circles at the college. Lodell has high school eleven at an Oregon town he did not name.
 Lodell did the larger part of the kicking for his team last year He was rated as unusually good at field goals and placement kicks. He is the fourth of last years veterans lost to the team. Hubbard, Walker and Reardon having been graduated last spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
TRACK TEAM STAR JOINS OLYMPIC CLUB

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. (by As sociated Press j.-University of Cal ifornia's track team next spring will be minus it's erstwhile towers of strength in the person of Jack Mer- chant. Olympic star. Merchant has written friends here that he will not return to the university when his trip abroad with the Olympic team is completed. He said he intended to compete under Olympic club (San Francisco) cOlOrs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
GIRL MAKES RECORD SWIM IN SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct 4 (by Associated Press) Miss Pearl Kimball, an eighteen year old Salt Lake girl recently swan from Ante lope island in the Great Salt Lake six and three-quarter miles to the mainland. She made the swim in three hours forty-nine minutes and forty seconds. Salt Lake sporting authorities say that Miss Kimball is the first woman to ever make the the swim.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
MULTNOMAH TO PLAY FRISCO OLYMPIC CLUB

. PORTLAND, Ore. Oct (by As, sociated Press) s).-November 9 is the date tentatively chosen for the Mutt nomah (Portland) vs. Olympic (San Francisco) club football match, the premier Pacific coast inter-club grid iron event of the year.
 While the Multnomah schedule largely is tentative so far, these dates are being counted on:
 October 16. Oregon Agricultural College, at Corvallis.
 November g. Olympic Club at San Francisco.
 lege California; at Portland
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04

The sweet potato is in no way allied to the potato.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
DANISH PAPERS CRITICIZE OLYMPIC GAME JUDGES

COPENHAGEN, Oct. (by Associ- ated Press) Danish papers have been outspoken in their criticism of alleged partiality in the judging of the Olympic games at Antwerp They complain that awards were given on the principle of Let the best man win if he is an ally"
 The National Tidende's special cor respondent at Antwerp charges that all games were umpired with a bias in favor of the allies Typical in this respect, the correspondent says, was the sword combat between Den mark and Italy. All experts were agreed, he states, that Denmark was superior nevertheless, the umpires gave the victory to Italy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
LOOEl NOT IN AGGIE LINEUP THIS YEAR

CORVALLIS, Ore. Oct. (by Asso- ciated Press).-Carl Lodell, who filled with honors both line and back fields positions on last years Oregon
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04

Just arrived-A shipment of the 250-300O Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rifle Come in and give
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
LAST AUTO RACE OF YEAR AT BEVERLY HILLS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. (by Associ- ated Press) Dick Ferris has been named manager of the Thanksgiving Sweepstakes auto race at Beverly Hills, near here, which is expected to be the final auto race on the coast and probably in the country this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04

Gas boat on lake for hunting parties. See French Paul. l1-2W
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23

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biel 5u %alltntiitig oa5u, i'm micoer
'ort5uiaaen. aut lit 8reeie beiler
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~gber ouf 6reeie reirnt ith Bee.
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cine Seniion geitedt."
nGa," iagte TruD6en Iodjc16,
mir tuolen NAL crit abparten, tpie
ou bpine 8inoer ersieben pirIt!"
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llnb 9apinoten oiiriten iie iih audi
uift breben!"
Sruoe mllroe rot, bod MiB Rel.
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eid nidt! @s lit ia nod nidt 10
tocitl 80.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23
8 emItIides

@emItIibes aus
S@maben. ginise Gomen pa'
rem beim gIumen. Yfliideu bonn @c9
a%beefommen. Gin Seloitiis iteatc
lie CUR Reoe uno idimpfte fiirftcr'
Ii6. slIs er iebod ole Solgen ieincr
8robbeit benhertte. periufte er Die
eridredtcn Somen nit Den 8orteN
3u troiten: yGeufe Sic iih mir 90
les babel, iobaIo / iausrob bin, nirS
niemnnb e'itroft, iobaIb | aber tet'
BIN, fdreib i'd auf unb rode TO-
ftetS!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-23
SiebenteS &abiteL

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Evening journal., 1920-06-01
lcEEA>
0<<%G

Drivers Of two trucks at kearney.
n. j., werearresued fro speeding while
passing through Harrison on their
way TO a fire. They were later re-
leased
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
Quit LaxatiVes,
Purges; Try Mr.
lER Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right

II ia a mistake TO continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pilla,
caiomcl, oil. purgos and oatharucs
and force bowel action. II weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
why don't you begin right today 70
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that duly
purging viii be unnecessary You
can DO 80 II you get a 25c box of
Natures Remedy (NR Tahlets) and
take one each night for week or so.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
tion. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as oliminativc organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body TO get the nourishment from all
the food you cat gives you good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver,
Dvercomcs biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body "A thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you VIII not have 70 take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet win keep your body IN condi-
tion and you can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tahlotal
and prove this. IL ia the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only Csc per box, containing enough 10
last twenty-five days Natures Rem.
edy (NR Tablets as sold. guaranteed
aud recommended by your druggist
M nANFORTW nRt GGISr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
LUNCHEON Club
OF REPUBLICANS
Members of Y. M. R. c. Get
Much Merriment Along
With Noon-day Eats
AUDITOR SHEPPARD
KEEPS EYE ON CASH

Administering a rather severe jolt
10 the oppressive Highcosta Living
the Young Mems Republican Club Is
serving 10 its members daily noon
day lunches virtually at-cost. The
project. which was started TWO weeks
ago, has proved a success highly
clating its sponsors.
on an average OF GO members are
served every day at the restaurant
IN a style pleasing TO them an Many
~ the CITY and county officials and
employees, many business men and
employees or various concerns have
their H. c. L.-reducing MONDAY meal
there. They art served IN the rear
OF the billiard room
II is with dispatch that the patrons
are cared for by The clubs diligenl
and rushing corps OF walters, com
posed Of Frank kilvlngton, treasurer
on the club. Charles II. Sheppard
city auditor; Dc. George n. Foulk
Joseph W Kitchen. and Lieutenant
Clarence D. Hart.
Mr. Kilyington Is lust a waiter.
hui his principal Job has been 10 cu
and hand out the pies and dip ou
The ice cream.
Mr.. sheppard does about everything
there Is to be done, serving out th'
lunchean and whatever else Is 10 Dl
done.
Dr. Foulk. with the valuable as
sistance OF Lieutenant Hart, fllls ihI
cashiers lob And when he and hi
assistant are not making change
they're waiting on the tables.
"Joe" Kitchen isn't much seen abnu
the eating place. He's the chef, 81
pervsing the cooks department
Particularly appealing TO the mem
bers OF the club. aside from the Low
prices. are the cleanliness with whlcl
The meals are prepared and served
and the closer social association
reached with other members Of th
club.
Mayor Taylor. Colonel Slower an
numerous others OF the leadng re
pulbicans and Oiilce-holders are res
ular patrons Of the club
Humor and goOd-fellowship pre-
dominate throughout lAe4unchCon,
Several nights ago. Deputy AitOrno'
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
Add a room to your home

with Pullman Bed Davenport or an Highlander
Extension Couch.
That room can be a well-furnished sitting
room all day long and can be instantly trans
formed into comfortable bedroom at night.
Pullman Davenports are of the somersault
type-the mechanism is simple and will not get
out of order They may be had in the davenport
or davenette size but either size conceals full
size bed. They are covered in imitation leather
In golden oak. fumed oak or imitation mahogany
they are $500 to S175.0O, less 2O@s.
Englander Extension Couches are all metal
with heavy springs and are grey enameled to pre-
vent rusting. Closed they occupy the space of an
ordinary couch and they can be quickly opened
into full sized bed. Fitted with heavy felt mat
tress, denim covered These couches are much in
demand for the sleeping porch. Priced from
$500 to $410O complete, less 209o. And an at
tractive metal day bed three feet wide can be pur-
chased complete with cretonne covered mattress
and pillow for $500 less 2Oe6, or $2S.O0 com
plete