davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
QUIETLY MARRIED AT
BAPTIST PARSONAGE

Mss Alice Cole daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs John II Cole and Raymond
Tolson. son Of Mrs. Alverta Tolson.
were quietly married last nigh; al s
O'Clock AZ The parsonage Of College
Avenue BapGs. Church the minister,
Rev Dr John 5. Sewers. performing
tAe ceremony.
The marriage was witnessed hy the
parents Of the bride and the grand
mother Of the groom. Mrs. Safdeld.
Mr. ana AIRS Tolson will make
Their home at West Annapolis. They
have many friends here and in Balti-
.more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
TWELVE OF LEADING
DEMOCRATS TO SPEAK
At JACKSON DINNER

tcorresp pondeuce AsSociated lreSsl
Washington. ID. G.. Jan. .. Twelve
OF the leading figures Of the Demo
cratic party including most Of those
prominently mentioned Tor The presi-
dental nomination are on the is, OF
speakers made public today for The
Jackson Day dinner which Will he
held here Thursday night
The message from President Vii
son Will he read first at the banquet
and speeches Viii he made by the
following William J BRYAN. score
fary Daniels. Auorney-General Pal
mer Governor Cox. Of Ohio: James
W. Gerard. former Ambassador to
Germany; Champ Clark Of missouri
former Speaker OF rhe House. Cover
nor Cornwall OF West Virginia.
Senators Hitchcock. Of Nebraska In
derwood. Of Alabama and owen. o.
oklahoma
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
TAXPAYERS GROUPED
IN SOB-COMM|TTEES
Schools And Other Issues For
Legislation Made Subject
For Separate Bodies
MEETINGS ON FRIDAY

The general committee of taxpayers
Of the county named by Chairman
James s. Smith. following a recent
meeting Of taxpayers from all over the
county held for the purpose OF con
sidering matters Of legislation to be
submitted in behalf Of the interests Of
Anne Arundel at the session OF the
Legislature met here today. and organ
ized by the selection OF John II Gels.
Of the Fifth District rs chairman, and
then appointed three sub-c mmittees
to facilitate tba work Of drafting what
ever measures may be deemed advis-
able
The meeting was held at the Court
House, and the three subcommittee
that were named 1iil have 10 do with
matters pertaining to the County Com
missioners and the County Engineer.
the Treasurer's and Sherihs office.
and public schools A representative
from each of the seven districts was
named to the committee as follows:
County Commissioners and Engineer
Nicholas II. Green, Annapolis.
Cchalrman); Frank II Duckett. first
district Luther Nichols. second dis
trict; Francis & Riggs, third district
Bruner r. Anderson. fourth district;
Wilbur Stoll. fifth distict; Emmett NJ.
Webb eighth district
Treasurer's and Sherfts Office T
Roland Brown Annapolis. chairman:
j. Irving Bird. first district; Edward
Hall. of J.. second district; Il Harry
Arnold, third district c. Addison
pumpmey. fourth district j. d
Phelps. fifth district Ferdinand "
Weems, eighth district
Schools Charles L. Tate, third dis
trict, (charmlnl Benjamin Collinson,
first district; Jesse Clark second dis
trict: John s CLANCY, fourth district
John II Gels, ffht district; Charles F.
Lee. Annapolis; W Frank Clancy
eighth district
Arrangements are now being made
for a meeting Of these subcommittee
on Friday next at 1890, and of the
general committee on the same after
noon. beginning at l.30 a general
meeting Of all taxpayers has been call
ed for January 20. at which com
pletS report will be made. In the
meantime. members of the committees
are urged to >attend the meetings
regularly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
FACTS AND FIGURES
ABOUT WATER PLANT
President Melvin, n RePors
Gives Review OF Conditions
And Companys History
IS BIG ASSET FOR CITY

a ie regular NEE iiS
Board q iAree e-ofs ol the EH"a2a7 :
Water company ae.l t&9 A.fa3 '}e
Ffes'tea. oI WE Fl '4il> ''-''se
Aie-|. - SUI I'.t'1a ~ fe'4t- -of ~
per ehGlhs Detti-' ~
Nr Melvin has teen l'tes.Ien q.
me Nom|2ny s''t.S owners!
acquired '9 ne 1i'> ~ i't- lie us
also one =. t1e Original comm zee
that lao in large t'a heSo!a, oil
for ne purchase hy the Cly. 50 tA4
his report and review IS ie Inc Facts
and he Company history come hgs.
hand
The ropor eng too l2ag for en-
tire pl Icatoa 'n one issae VII! ie
SiFen N IN .~t'teHi from 'ay 10 do
TIE trs ls,almen. follows
TO the Board of Directors at tGe IA
nafolis Water Com9aa
respectfully submit hereWi,1 @I
rcpor. as president OF The Anaapol
NJ ter C7nt@n% for le period cAd.as
1 aher 81. 1919.
During the twenty months the clm-
r4ny h3 been oeerated under .le en-
lIrEed directorate provides h% tAe Aet
of l2iS which account from AW! +
1913. the plant has been maintained q.
high degree OF efficiency ana ia keep
ing with the purposes stated in said
Act which are o provide Tor ha carr
and physical operation OF The plan; q
the Water Company in the interests OF
tile hea!a comfort and proper material
requirements q TIE people Of the CITY
OF Annapolis Tie water works nave
al % been kept in coed repair
Up 10 April !. 19i3, the Water com
p1ny has gradually reserved fund oi
$25.l17.37, set apart in the banks as az
emergency fund ana in addition TO thiS
OF $6,t2G.51 for all ordinary upkeep
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
III At The County Home

- Several Of the aged inmates a. tle
County Hmoe are desperately i'll
Among them are Henry Cowman. o.
Annapolis, who is past eighty. and is
afflicted with deafness lie mas been
in a somi-conscious condition for som
days. and is unable TO recognize his
friends
James Phillips. an aged white i'm
mate. Is also seriously H. Tho o.d
man is Sc and has been in feeble heal j
for some months Last night he va
stricken with an attack OF the he
and has not rallied since the alta *
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
L.l.-COL. LEASURE
WILL COMMAND
ST. JOHNS CADET
Successor To Late Ccninandant
Cf College Battalion Has Ions
Military Record = Was o.
Persh;ng's staff = Formerly
Stationed At Rutgers College
NEW MILITARY INSTR.
TAKES CHARGE TODAY

VT1.r ; IgI9v - ------T % =
r
~ ~ ''.'' '''' ''
-.'s' former e''f'''l~l!''aa & 1Ae
'ere. - War Department has s.a ia2-
ei Lieu, -Co, s. t. Leisure. air serv-
co n. <, Iosn j.. ,1o h.a4 ,r
Isl .srv dan.rt.aan,
ra n.i.la~y evn..f,nc. ~ IfaY,
ro Ieqer,t covers ne,i.l ~ ,e.eafy
s,ors d,r.,g .vh.4, ,.,o. 81 b b.,Y
t,acbed .o several lr4ncbas oe the
.ert.ce. 7..+ hrs. s.r,ic. vas vt,h tae
l5a.h ln4-ra Volunteers in ~hch i.
missed =. The tine OF the a.IisI-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
RHODE ISLAND HAS
RATIFIED SUFFRAGE

Providence. Il. l.. Jan. 6. The Fed
eral Woman Suffrage Amendment
was ratified by the Legislature today
The ratification resolution passed tae.
House by d vote OF 50 TO 8 and fe"
minutes later was adopted uaanl-
nious,y by the Senate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
(Continned On Page Three)
FOR RENT

Dwelling el3 Hanover Street, fully
furnished. hot water heat, electric
lights Possession February 10 f W
Iglehari. Real Estate. Advertiser
Building j5-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
Or. Persons Address

Dr Persons had made careful
study OF consciousness Of the present
day church. applied to encour ging
signs in present day life which he
presented logically and with impress
sivencss. He said the signs If the
times SHOW that the church Will rise 10
it's sponsibilty, and take the rightful
place as leader in America causing
the American life 10 be dominated by
American principles. because OF the
teachings OF the church
He spoke OF the increased unity Of
the churches, as never before. and this
unity being an encouraging sign Sec
ond the increased interest in the Bible
and Bible study. which has awakened
keen interest and new life He told 81
the Social Service program. and trying
to study foreign problems and various
rural problems, phases Of labor and in
dustrial problems, trying TO intcres,
and help people solve these problems
DR. Persons reviewed the recent
great money campaig igns in an the
churches just completed, and Of the
Continued On Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
Partly Cloudy

Partly cloudy and warm
er tonight; Wednesday,
snow or rain and warmer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
UNION SERVICE Of
WEEK Of PRAYER
BEGAN LAST NIGHT
Good Attendance At Meeting
That Inaugurates Worship Of
Churches For First Week Of
The New Year-"The Church
Awakened Subject
NOT 100 PCT. EFFICIENT
BUT STILL EFFICIENT

Last nights service al College Ave
nue. Baptist Church the Boy J S
Sewers. d. D inauguratod the union
services Of the Week Of PRAYER
The attendance was good tho con
gregations Of The First Methodist Eps
copll. Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal, Trinity Methodist Eplsco-
pal, South Presbyterian ana Lutheran
churches uniting in the,e services. be
sides the College Avenue Bant I
Church, where last nights service was
held.
While all ministers are taking part
in The Week Of Prayer service. two are
specifically assigned 70 reach night Of
he week Last nights service had
for speakers the Rev Snas = plr-
sons, D. D.. pastor of the Pres bylcr.an
Church, and the Rev Emmac II Spen-
Ger pastor OF Maryland Avenue Mech
odist Episcopal Church
The subject was "The Church Awak-
ened by National Self TX animation "
In the absence OF the minister OF
College Avenue Church. where the
service was held. the Rev Or Sewers
being detained on account OF we'd
ding at his home. Or, BNrgan preside!
and opened the meeting The Rev. A
f. Ovens pastor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, had che ,nyo-
cation and the benedjction
Rev. Spcncer'> address
The Rev Emmett r Spencer was
the first speaker He reviewed the
progress taking place from tiuc 10
time in America daring the last cca-
tury. especially in the last few years,
in economic, commercial and indus
trial life, as we'll as scientific. He re
ferred to better social conditions, and
general progress all down the line. He
showed that This advance was gener-
ally due to American leaderfhip Am
erica leading all nations This leader
ship, Mr. Spencer said, repre- sents
"Opportunity'
True Amreicanism. to be really
worthy of such leadership would have
to be an Americanism synonymous
with Christianity and national lfe
can only be characterized as indiy.d
uals lead and / i've active Christian
iiva.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06

(Continucd on Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06

lcontinue1 on Page Fourp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06

associated press Dis
e...-es ot late news at
Ind abroad are pub
tes The Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06

GLO.tt.E I AEININ
resident .tnaarolis Water 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
z GUARANTORS SIGN
FOR 1920 CHAUTAUQUA

With 70 guarantors, so per cent of
whom were on the 1920. list, Pendle-
toms 1921 Chautauqua is assured.
The Ellison White company, in accept
ing the guarantors. promises that the
program for next year will be even
better than in the past, and assures
dates a week earlier than those of this
years Chautauqua, which conflicted
with, Fourth of July celebrations:
Following are the guarantors:
F.. NJ Riley, William Henry Cox, j.
Hanscom, ]. S. Beckwith, r. E. Cor
nall, r. o. Earnheart. L. d. McNabb,
w. w. Harrah, j. e. Akey. 'G.- l.,
Clark, II. E. Wirth, Mrs. w. E. Wyrick,
NJ. L. Akers. John Serrell, j. ID. Wilde,
]. Dorpman, j. L. Cox, Geo. Kemp, A.
II. Rugg, II. A. F'rick, II. Fl. DeHart,
Ray I5. Becker, c. A. Oliver, Mrs. Joe
Hanscom, Mrs. w. 1. Gadwa, d. II,
Hill. C. L. Lechlider. b. F. Anderson
A. Ecklund. DIR. g. H. Day, j. V. Tai
man, East Oregonian Pub. Co., ]. w
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

Rev. Cornelison. who returned this
morning from the synod, says that he
considers his work among the Indians
more important than in the field offer
ed him. He states that the synod de-
cided that both University OF Oregon
and O. A. c. are in future to have a
student-pastor.
Next years synod will be held in
Corvallis. Eugene having had the
meeting for the past eight years Rev.
Cornelison says that Rev. J. E. Snyder.
formerly pastor of the local Presby-
terian church, now of Corvallis, was
largely responsible for securing the
synod for Corvallis.
The synod took action regarding the
increase of salaries for pastors, and
the establishment of community
houses. Both matters were viewed
favorably.
Besides Rev. Cornelison. other Uma-
tilla county men who attended the
synod were Rev. p. F. Harper of Mil
ton and Rev. j. Il. Faucet of STAN
field, who returned today. Rev.
George L. Clarke, pastor of the local
church and j. w. Maloney, who have
not yet returned to Pendleton.
Rev. Cornelison, who for two years
did not attend Snyod because, ne was
in France as a Y worker says that
so per cent of the personnel Is new. as
compared with that of former Synods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

Maloney, Fred f. schmidt. Mrs L. II.
Geiss, Pendleton Tribune. Fl. w. ire
land, Geo. w. Coutts, w. A. ,Hoagland,
]. C. Woodwork, a. B. Carlton, T. r.
Hampton, Harry Lincoln, r. A. Cut
ting, Mrs. A. F. May, r. T. Brown. A.
c. Koeppen & Bros. r. NJ. Tannler,
Clyde Mckay. John 5. Baker, j. NJ.
BENTLEY. A. M. Ferguson, j. w. Kings
bury, The Peoples Warehouse, Philo
H. Rounds. Thomas Young ECONOMY
Drug), Alexanders Dept. Store. Paul
Geatrast, DR.. j. T.. Sharp, William
Hanscom, A. A. Frentzel, ]. Il. Pear
son. George d. Fell, C.. A. Perkins
Robert Marty, G. F. Bowman, F. L.
Ingram, L. S. Bentley & Co, Troy
Laundry, Wallace Bros, DR.. Thomas
G. Omart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
LODGE DELIGHTED TO
!. GRANT FULL PUBLICITY

COLUMBUS, July 21.-The demand
of Democratic Nominee Cox that full
publicity be given campaign funds by
investigations of the Kenyon commits
tee will be granted with pleasure, .
Lodge, the republican leader of the
senate said today. Lodge is here at
tending a meeting of the republican
Two important meetings during the
day and series of honorary dinners
for the evening are on the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
LONDON. July a2.-tu. p1-

LONDON. July 2e.-tU. PD-
Great Britain today advised the Polish
government to ask Soviet Russia for
an arrnistice. according to well in
formed circles.
IT was stated that the Soviet reply
to the British peace proposal has been
received. The Soviet note is said to
be ambiguous but holding promise
of solution of the Russian Poland
problem II is believed that, all ne
gotiations will be broken off If tho
reds have invaded the old Polish
boundary line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
2S YEARSA AGO

(From the East oregonian. July
%, 1922.
Mrs. John HALEY is visiting friends
at Boise City, Idaho.
c. J. Matlocl< is back from his But
ter Creek ranch where he has been
busy in hay harvest. He has finished
putting up 200 wagon loads of rye
hay and things next winter will find
him prepared.
Levi iAnkeny, the Walla Walla
banker, is here today.
Ben Despair leaves tomorrow with
a carload of horses for the Illinois
market.
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wells are now
in New York. visiting Mrs. Wells par
ents. They soon go 10 New, York
City to reside two years. to aHow the
doctor an opportunity 10 further pur-
sue the study of medicine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
How's This ?

We offer 10000 Tor any case OF cstarrh
tnat cannot be cured by HALLS
cATARRH MEDICINE.
en- internally and acta through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the system
sold by druggists for over forty yeara
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
=. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
CORNEuSON DECLINES
4 ,PASTORATE TO STAY

Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison, for the past
II years Presbyterian missionary 10
the Indians at Tutuilla, declined
position as student-pastor at o. A. c.,
offered him at the recent meeting of
the Presbyterian synod in Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

pendlefon. Oregon. BY the
Ant spREQON1AN PCBLlSHIN0 co
1900 as the postoffies es Pendle:
IN SALE IN OTHER cITIEa
yea ONE FILE AT
ChiaAgo Bureau. sss Security Build
Washington, .. g, Bureau sea -FOUR
tsesth Street N. w.
1smber OF tho Associated Press
The Associated Preas IL exclusively
snitfed 10 the use for republication OF
all neWa dispatches credited to II or
not otherwtse credited In this paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

missing suspender button often
leaves a man in suspense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
SATISFACTION

In Price, Workmanship and Promptness
when you patronize The East Oregonian
Job Printing Department
uss-~. Phone l s.AlsA,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

Better a penny with a smile than
a dollar given with a frown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

$4sy ss;s: 5 sssss': 9: 81 "a S:ss. :.
ago? Does the present fault with
tires lie in material or workman
ships" These are questions you
have often asked yourself. They
are of paramount importance to
motorists everywhere.
After thorough study of this matter we
discovered that the real reason for pre-
mature tire trouble is porous rubber.
Ordinary tires are built of rubber which
is distinctly porous in character Its
toughness and elasticity are quickly i'm
paired with usage. Grease. sand and a
quantity of other harmful substances are
ground into the pores and attack the soft
ened surfaces. The result is a premature
breaking down of the tread and inner
fabric. .s.a-.
Due to the discovery Of remarkable
compound, these common troubles can
now be greatly reduced. CroIide Com
pound, first produced in 1917, makes tires
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
Croide Contboand Tires
n0w dpaiid6is

Made o. Gfoiide Compound. this new
nary rubber, and yet resilient. A one
inch strip stretches tc IA inches.
Because they are made with this re-
markable compound, Thermoid Tires
eliminate the premature trouble you ex-
perience with ordinary tires. Either the
cord or fabric type gives maximum mile
age under all road and weather conditions.
You are invited to call and see these
new tires-also the famous Crolide Com
pound Tubes. Let US tell you interesting
detailed facts. experiences and tests that
show why Theffnoid Tires and Tubes end
premature. trouble and give better
mileage. ~, IS
Write or ask us for name and address of
the Thermoid dealer who will supply you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
cEdSf @ :ssss5 ! I e30nidIl
;, .,r~rAe
suBscRIRrr RAxSln

.>h ., - ..rAH
suBscRIRrIoN RAxAa
IM ADVANCED A7-1 u
Daily. one year, by 90
Daily. six months. by mail..----- asO
Daily. three months by mail.----- las
Daily, one month by mail. SO
Daily, one year by cerrier.--.-------- F.60
Daily. ak months by carrier.--.-.---- S2kl
Daily. three months by carrier 1876
Daily, one -icnth. by carrier..----- IS
semi Weekly. one year, by mafl..-.-. 1850
Semi w eekly. six months. by mail rs
Semi Weekly four months. By mall So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
whats the real cause OF
~ t'a tire trouble, any

on-porous. Itseais the millions Of tiny
pofes, II makes. rubber ,racticaily i'm
pervfous TO moisture, oil and grit. IL
prevents rapid disintegration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

& SnII Lemon A,
Auto Co. Ee
Lew Bake Oregon Hermst Cf
estrctt A. WaIn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18

was called Barry. He saved AZ
lives, and his, skin was mounted
and may be seen in the museum at
Berne. Barry lived to be fifteen
years old, very aged for us, for the
cold cripples us and we usually die
at the age of ten. Some of us grow
very big, but the smaller dogs are
better suited for work in the noun
tains.
1t was the work we carried on
for many years which first sug-
gested the way for dogs to become
heroes on the battle field. We
might be called the original Red
Cross dog, for the spirit of rescue
is the same, whether it be carried
on amidst the snow-fields and
glaciers of the Alps or on a
stricken battle-ground.-Boys' and
Girls Newspaper Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
LOVE

The greatest thing today is Love,
1t comes from a heavenly throne
above;
1t helps to heal the broken wound,
And melts the hardest heart of
stone.
Love helped our soldier boys so
true
Under the Stars and Stripes of red,
white and blue;
Love helped the boys to stand the
test,
Because they loved their country
best.
Now love your brother and your
sister,
And you must love your neighbor,
too;
You must love your mother best of
And the world will love you.
Don't you ever smile?
Other people do!
Smile at everyone you meet,
And the world will smile at you.
Can't you speak word of cheer,
Help some sad heart far or near?
If you are really good and true,
The whole world will cheer for you.
Can you not throw out blessing?
There are not many people that do.
Show the world the kind deeds
you will do,
And the blessing will come back to
YOU
Friend, keep on smiling every day,
And leave some sunshine along the
way;
If the whole world would do it's
part,
There would be sunshine in every
heart.
Betty Estelle, Ill North Third st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
Will Have Orchestra

Whitewater is organizing a
school orchestra very fast, and
soon they will begin to practice in
earnest. Professor Hicks, con-
nected with several musical activ-
tiles in the schools, will be super
visor of the orchestra and Mrs.
Stillinger will be assistant super
visor. Rehearsals will be held
once a week.