davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21

OF that famons document Of which
Gladstone observed Il IS the great
est piece Of work ever struck on at
given time by the brain and pur-
pose OF man and Nilliam Pitt said.
IT will be lie wonder and admira-
tion " all future generations. and
the model az future constitutions
IN closing this report yonr Regent
has rounded out two years Of office
she hopes not without having ae-
complished some results truly i has
no; been WITHOUT effort ~ these diff
heul; post VAR days. and She does
most heartily thank her oificers and
members for their help and co7opera
tor she IS also glad q announee
that al the last meeting II VAS voted
and carried that al regents become
honorary regents OF the Chapter
May the Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter inc erease in membership and
patriotic wark,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
I Mixed with Sulphur II
Darkens SO Naturally
Nobody can Tell

The oldtime mixture Of Sage Tea
and sulphur FOR darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe and folks are again
usiag il 70 keep their hair a good.
even color which IS quito sensible,
IS we are living i'll an age when a
youthful appearance Is of the great
est aayantage
Nowaiays. though, We don't have
The troublesome task Of gathering the
sase and the mussy mixing IL home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product improved by the addition Of
other ingredients called Myeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound. Il Il
very popular because nobody can
discover il has been applied. Simply
n4istea your comb or soft brush
with III and draw this through your
hair taking one small strand at
lime by morning the gray hair disap-
pears. but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that, besides beautifully
d.frAening the hair after few an
lIieations, II also PRODUCES that soft
lrssrc and appearance OF abundance
Which ii So attractive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
CHAPTER TWO SCORE
AND THREE YEARS
Continued From Tage i,


All dues have been paid. With three
delinquents
2, The Regent received the treas
.urers resignation III September,
which was acted upon and accepted
with regrets by the Executive Board.
who audited The books, found them III
excellent condition and III accounts
correct
Two hundred and thirty letters
have been written by he Regent and
CORES sponding secretary The CORES
ponding secretary. Mrs. Heiner. wrote
.I2S letters. sending ont fifty Roosevelt
Memorial Letters. and letters present
ing the name Of Mrs II NJ Garrison
for the State Vice Regency
Flowers and letters have been sent
10 bereaved members
The recording secretary Mrs
Felameyer. has faithfully recorded
minutes and sent out notices far
meetings
Historian. AIRS Alger. has given rs
several papers of interest Especi-
ally do mention one on the 81 ri
Constitution, written al the request OF
the Regent in recognition Of the one
hundred and thirty-seventh anniVer-
sary of its adoption BY Congress. This
paper called forth an editorial in the
Evening Capital which editorial
hope, may be spread upon the minutes
for future reference
Our delegates attended the twenty
ninth National Congress and the ff-
teenth Maryland State Conference
also the special conference in May
called III elect State Vice Regent
Regents report was read a this con
ference
Maryland Day was observed at the
home Of the Regent. Miss Katherine
Walton, where the Chapter went back
In spirit 70 the DAYS Of the landing Of
tho Ark and the Dove Many inter
esting relics were displayed Photo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21

graphs OF the original Calvert Arms.
ana an old sampler worked over 4
hundred years age. Of the map Of
MARYLAND. before all the counties were
formed. etc. we're displayed.
THE chairman Of the entertainment
committee. Mrs. George Laws, under
took the presentation of the living
pictures Tor the benefit of the Chap
ter, which production had 10 be
abandoned owing to the fact that
there vas no adequate place for the
production last winter IN June a
card party vas given which ne,ted
The Chapter sS922 Later cantrinu-
tfans IRON Mrs. Laws So and from
Mrs AIsgrufI6r S., brought the sun
Up u $40
Mrs Gage called the Reeenf's at
ten;ion q the placing Of the old Lib-
erty Tree IN the Hall of Fame The
Regent Immediately wrote @ Mr. Ris-
dale. Secretary Of the American For
sssry Association informing him of
oar oldest inhabitant the beautiful.
cid poplar tree oll the campus Of St
Johns: whereupon receiving q letter
from Air Risdale, Mrs - u Garris
son was appointed chairman AIRS
Garrison took up the matter and sent
photograph and historical sketch of
this veneraied old tree to the Ameri-
can Forestry secretary After this
energy and effort the Chapter Was
greatly surprised to find an article
punished in the Evening Capital that
the tree had been named and placed
Id the Hall of Fame, but not hy the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter
{" II may be fitting here to state that
lie Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chap
fer tableted the Liberty Tree on our
Chapter pay October ~ 1897, when
elaborate ceremonies took place.
wlliea we're attended by over a thous-
and persons.
October nineteenth our Chapter
Ipay. the anniversary of the Burning Of
the Brig Peggy Stewart in Annapolis
harbor was celebrated At The home
Of Mrs Garrison, the Vice-Regent AT
This meeting the annual election of
officers for the ensuing year was
held )r C Alpllonso Smith Head
of the English Department Of the l1
s. Naval academy. gave an eloquent
talk on the Preamble of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States.
The annual patriotic service was
held on Washington's birthday at St
Anne's Church The sermon. an elo-
qient oration on the life Of General
Washington WAS preached BY Mai w
r. Scott, Chaplain Z s. Army The
Offering al this service was for the
Memorial Church IN Paris.
On December 23rd II was also our
pleasure and privilege % cooperate
with Mrs. N. K Gorsueh chairman.
and To add our mite TO the splendid
q arranged program for the unyeii
ing ceremonies TO the American Greed.
which is placed on the wall OF the
historic State House. THroagh the
courtesies oS the authorities at the
Naval Academy, we were enabled to-
secure the Naval Academy band on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21

this occasion A wreath tied with
the d. A r. colors still decorates
the Tablet OF the Americans Greed.
and our Chapter was equally proud
TO place wreath on the Tablet 70
alaryiands s00 those splendid men
who answered the first call of the
var, thus enabling Maryland 70 be
the first State to fiji her aneta Of en-
listed men for tic s Navy
"It i interesting 10 note that at
one of our Chapter meetings d mem-
Rer reported thar during the World
War. our officers asked that the has
hands ana sons OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution he given
positions OF trust. as these men could
be depended upon as true Americans.
Mrs. Neems Ridout State Vice.
Regent. gave the Chapter a very IN
teresting talk on thrift and distrih-
nfea literature pertaining to this sub
jeef
The Chapter r very much infer-
ested in AmericanizaIiorn but as We
have few foreigners in our midst. and
those we have are under The care of
iheir respective churches our field
for Anericaniza0on is small
The Chapter has been the fortu-
nate recipient Of three very interest
Ing gifts
81 Il Photograph and history of
the British Royal standard. captured
hy the United States in the war Of
1872. and the only Royal Standard
eyer captured THIS flag Is now at
the Z s. Naval Aeadenly. and the
photograph and history of it we're pre-
sented hy the Curator Of the Academy,
~ Al penholder and ink we'll stand
made from tile wood Of tire flooring
81 the bananet-hall Of Independence
Hall Philadelphia discovered dur
ing the restoration 10 its original cons
dition. by the Philadelphia Chapter,
D. Al r.
g Copy Of Ameriena Creed and Its
Meaning presented 70 the Regent by
Mrs Iinihicum
"The Regent distributed 100 Amer
ican Greed leaflets, and sent a copy
Of the American Creed and its mean
ing to the superintendent Of schools
Of Calvert county with a letter urg-
ing the use OF IT in the schools The
Sons Of the American Revolution pre-
sented a framed copy Of tie Ameri-
can Greed to the Annapolis High
school. and asked Mrs Weems Ridout
State yice-Regeni to deliver the pre-
sentation speech
For patriotic education the Chap
ter took up the study Of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States. and
through the courtesy Of the Profes-
sors Of the English Department of
the Naval Academy. Prof Smith. Dr.
Mccormack. Prof Fenton and Prof.
Sturdy the Chapter has been most for
tunate each month In having instruc-
tive and interesting lectures given.
TO these Illuminating talks on our
Constitution that aniidote for Bol-
shcvism the public was cordially in
vited, and in this way the Chapter
took steps TO spread the knowledge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
Marriage Licenses

Mll<lARIl- DIsxAI.Ie Lewis G Mil
lard, IS Philadelphia. IA Marion a
Duyall 81 Annapolis
KING ST0CkETT Edward
Kins. Il Mabel NJ stoeketi % both
of Daylisonyille. A IS co
Colored
F0Is NTAIN-Ht'TTON Wflliam
Fountsiu ;. Rachel Hutton Is
both of Ghurch.on \ IS -
B0OTI.- OMENS Matter Booth
26 Es port Itosie Owens. eo .lu-
rapoNs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
Offering Big Bar gains

IN an advertisements in another col
unn Frank A SlGnroe IS offering
great bargains IN bed linen muslin,
pereaies. ginghams. handkerchiefs.
huek aud Turkish towels. pillow Slips,
etc. the prices OF which have drop
ped pergeptibly IN the past few days
Mr. alunree is selling on this stock
OF geeels Al prices heioW that for
which he purchased them Annapo-
ms people should not fail e miss thc
opportunity q getting in on these
bargains
naw fan note Is seen III the ap
plqfes OF velvet or OF silk on sheer
grounds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
SENATOR SMITH TO
ADDRESS DEMOCRATS
Central Committee 10 Meet
Continued From Pnge $.

Chairman Douw g the Central
Committee announced today that a
meeting of the Counts Central Conn
mittee has been cafIeiI for tomorrow
morning, at which seeeral matters in
connection with the county campaign
Will be considered afld Il committee
Will be named TO meet The speakers.
who are 10 address the meeting at
11irhf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
NEW REGISTRATION
GIVES COUNTY %
VOTING PRECINCTS
tContInnrd From rage ~

close bs ths old polling house II each
instance
The prcsincts where here viii he
two voting places. and lhe loeaiian q
The new places, are as follows
Frs. 81 Passport precinct Second
district. at James l}roMn's residence
third. or Germantown precinct Sec
ond distrie. in the schoalhouse
First precinct Third district IN
bnildTng about 50 yards from present
polling house second precinct, same
district schoohousc close by
Second precinct. Foui1ll district. in
private residence
Second precinct, Filth district. in q
store near present polling house
10 lse Fire Quarters
In Tie First. Second and Third
Nards Of he city the engine houses
Of the fire companies Nili be utilized
while IN lhe Fourth Nard booths will
be constructed in the blacksmith shop
og Winiam II Feldmesor
In the first precinct eighth district
an addition Nil be male to the pres
ent polling house and in the second
precinct. same district the new place
will be al McKendree
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21
entities Among Organizations
O. ounty; Prize Winners At
Recent Exhibit At Glen Burnie

hub on Friday and the meeting was
very interesting from tie standpoint
that the buys we're Ilaying a club
The gr's 1honghf that they would
no. Ike - be left OH and lmmedi-
aiely asked the question Il club
could not be former By them After
heing assured that Il could, they
asked II they could not have officers
q the affairs Of ne general club A
BOYS and Girls Club was formed and
the Home Demonstration Agent in
Yitea to conduct the girls work which
consists Of sewing canning, cooking
and general horne making The boys
ii This club have moi fully decided
What thcy viii take for their projects
but they Viii Ilo doubt be digersifed
Interest In County Fair
The business men of the city If
Annapolis are taking keen inter
est III the County Fair which II II
be held November II, is and l9 in
tie State Armory here. Many Of them
have offered prizes Of money and
merchandise All Of the banks have
nol been heard from al This writing
hut il il assumed ihatgthey Will bear
their part Il MS WoJ for me prog
ress Of sgrieultnre il Anne Arundel
county Exhibits should be in the
Armory as early ID the morning of
lie 18th as possible The doors viii
be thrown open 70 the public the
night Of 18th and 4 u hoped 70 have
al the judging finished before this
time
Many Merchants Contribute
The isl 81 exnihiis desired was
published last weel Ne are desir-
ons Of pushing the articles on this
list particularly but II there Is any
thing left out il would be well to
get iii touch with the County Agent
before The end ~ this week The
lnerehanis ana business men contrib
uting 10 the prize list are Charles
Playhouse. Ridout Co. Maryland
Hotel, Modern shop X +. Strange 4
Sons strange and White Co. Anna
polls Creamery Co. Frank Mnnroe
There will be more 70 add to this
lisi before the end Of the week but
~ The present time they have not
signed up.
Tobacco C.roners Active
Tie Tobacco Growers are mbst
anxious 70 have their. meetings we'll
attended this coming week These
meetings have been held throughout.
the Southern MARYLAND by the Asso-
eiatian and while this coming week
is expected 8 he 4 busy week with
Democratic campaigning which takes
place during the same week. II IS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-21

f'ss
eSl4aii
M fH
r the
Aii iioatte
y Club
s'r coz
s credit
s sffere,l a
fe highest
als
a red
Won by
pa4flf
8gni we're
eae blae
r.fsian ana es.a
ha E:ngi,snaa
Br5ze hand
OFFERED hv th4
Tla Awards
R George III
5e tai4csgna
lanfx sand
4re eFxea "a me
flie evening
ela open all eve-
3ae many visitors
5tS In c6tjrse
lS g low eSllibiis
= '''''l' = i'e s"'
- 80
= - '''''s'''' I :.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
A WEEK OF EDUCATION
IathcrS and sons Week VIII Bc oh
served In Tulsa by the Churches
and Clubs

The coming event. OF Fathers
and sons week "cast its shadow be-
fore" Yesterday when 900 booklets
on tho subject were received by Fred
Woodson boys community secretary
NJ the Y NJ G.. a. who has charge
Of The ct'r Observance Of the week.
The booklets will be distributed by
Mr.. Wooison 70 committees from
the churches and cig.- clubs.
As new departure I'm the annual
Observance Of the week. Mr.. Wood
son will place on sale in the boys di-
vision of the "Y" 400 books that will
he interesting 10 boys and their pa
'err7l parents. The volumes ordered
for sonny are all about such in
sn,rire topics as handiwork, the lives
OF heroes the making Of an Amer
ican. forging 10 the front in different
professions and going through col
loge on nothing a year. Among the
rilr4 intended for dad" arc THE
Boy problem In the Home" Train
Ing a Boy" "A Boys Life and Self
government" and when You Were
a BOY"
The chief speaker during Fathers
and Sons week in Tulsa will be Or.
Charles +. Barker, from the inter
national association Of Rotary clubs
whose last visit to Tulsa was made
at Rotary club luncheon in the fall.
Parkor is a doctor of hygiene and
physical culture, His home is in
Grand Rapids. Michigan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
THE OPEN SHOP COMMITTEE
Tulsa Chapter Patriotic Friends OF
Labor start Iampalgn.

At a meeting of business and pro-
fcssioHal men WHO filled the audi
forum OF the municipal building last
night the Tulsa chapter of the
friends OF labor completed their or
g1ni2ation by the formation Of a
membership committee for the pur-
pose OF securing new members.
Floyd Thompson, president. ap-
pointed John II. Miller. president Of
the real estate exchange ,as chair
man Of the membership committee.
When volunteers were called upon 20
serve on the committee. more than
100 offered their services President
Thompson said that the mcmbcr-
ship campaign would be conducted
before the organization proceeded
with their fight for the open shop in
Tulsa, which was the purpose for
which the organization was formed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
Financial
--- -
Live Stock



NEW YORK, Jan. ~ -- Another deflcit
in clearing house reserves. suiicr money
rates and continued absttutiou Of public
support constituted the chief deterrent
factors OF todays teaatIonary stock
market
Failure OF the United states supreme
court to act on the stock dividend case
and widely circulated but uuroufirmed re
ports that several Of the important NcAi.
can oil properties had sustained severe
damages from earthquake disturbance.
provided the shorts with material 10 de.
press prices
There were several ututra,iziur features
notably the vety favorable TONNAGE state
wert of tho United States Stce. corpora
tou for December and encouraging uusi
ness dviccs from western aud southwest.
ern points
OILS and motors were heavy almost from
the ouis,t. Ia the final hour, when cal
loans rose by successive stages from 10 10
L. per retf. selling and consequent declines
became guile general
As usual there we're few stocks which
stood out tot their comparative strength
Sales amounted 10 l.O7j.oHU shares
TIE bond market presented no new Tea
lures. apart from moderate accession oi
activity. Liberty bonds and rails cnsto
furhGy but iptcruauouA,s, a. represented
by Anglo fr,u,h as, we're steady 10 firm
Total sales par value, were $4,000. oo0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
TUO More Branches
of Exchange Trust
Company Chartered

Two additional branches Of the
Exchange Trust company OF Tulsa
were chartered by Joe 5. Morris,
secretary OF state, at Oklahoma
City yesterday, according N the
World news bureau. They are the
Exchange Mortgage ana Invest
ment company and the Exchange
Securities company. The organ
i1ations are affiliated with the
Exchange Securities company
The organizations are affiliated
with the Exchange National bank.
II. L. StandeSen, Arthur Newliu
aud John II. Woodward. all "
Tulsa, were incorporators of tho
two new organizations. The capt
talizauon Of each was placed at
$4,000. Deliveries OF the charters
are to be made to Judge stand
even.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
ifNt Step In Treatment IL n Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined CaIomcI
labicts that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
mat no medicine for colds and influ-
'n]a can be depended upon for full
.''e'u'eness until the liver il made
thoroughly active, That is why the
''S' step in the treatment is the
new nauseaiess calomel tablet called
C@'o'aos and which are free from
'ne slekening and weakening effects
VI me o'i style calomel. Doctors also
point out the fact that an active liver
, '"ay 20 a long way towards prevent
iins i,g influenza, and is one of the mos
pot ,aht factors In enabling the
at,,1,'' To successfully withstand an
Sh ana ward off pneumonia
Tim" CdIotdb on the tongue M he'd.
ali "N',h swallow Of water-thaf's
sIIrb,eNN' adtls, no nausea nor the
lrs st interference with your ear
ipl, t,,aeIGe or work. Ncxt morr-
Iyso- your cold has vanished va,ir
fe5 rs active, your system is 1uri-
e-u you are feeling fine win
Ir,''.'d appetite for breakfast
!raI Sls go, sen Ctlotabs only in orig.
f.ya ssa'ed packages, price thir,S-
ohesrf,,nl,iss' Your money will be
tI',ul.y tIrd ,,sul.y refunded IL YOU do NOT
- -.'em delightful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
GIRL IS HELD ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
Helen Coleman, Accused
Attacking Girl, to Stand
a Trial.
IS RELEASED ON BOND
Testimony introduced at the
Preliminary duplicates a
Former Domestic.

Helen coleman, negro girl charged
,..b assault with intent 20 kill upon
,rc person o' Florence BreDahl, H.
,,,r-ol girl. was held for trial by
5s.ric, cour. Yesterday IN a decision
ty Justice $ G. MaXey. before whom
be a.fr1dlu, was brought saturday
,,- p-.Hmrary hearing. The girl
was released on bond Of 5000 for
Vi., Hrcrlri was attacked by
,,T'e p.rsou believed by the defend
AMI in her home 5l1 Wes' Easton
s,r.a, ,a thc night OF December ..
Tes.jmony Introduced at tho Trial
,,In, t5 show that the assault in
vhich .hu complainant was choked
and scratched, was committed by "a
rerre.s and other circumstances
s.rround.ug the case led the court
. Fl, baJ ,he defendant for trill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
SHOWS SLOW UP BUILDING
Weather Diminished Number Per-
mits: Four Residences.

noticeable manner, diminished the
number Of building permits issued
by the building inspectors office.
only four permits were reported yes
terday, which were as follows:
j. !. Woods, 4j1O Admiral. resi-
dencc, $4,000, r.. l.. Hulsm4n. 1876
South Quaker residence. $4,000; ..
j. Bickng, 6l9 south Yorktown. res
licucc, S2,130; l., H. LeWkowrtz.
Grand Wow Place. residenoe. $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
AllnClI IighI RCceinis.

AIuchment prOceedinFs 20 recover
ylgO Of he gate receipts OF the prize
tight last night, were begun yesler-
day in the court of Justice II. J.
Gray by william Redfearn against
Walter Machem, promoter of the
light. Redfearn made affidavit that
Machem was indebted to him in the
sum OF 500 and sought by this
ne'hod TO collect the alleged debt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
New Telephone Directory.

The new telephone directory.
which went to press about Decem-
Ter 20, will probably be ready for
distribution by February !, accord
ing to George y. Bell, local man
aGer of the Southwestern Bell Tclo-
phone company. The spring direc-
tory will show an increase Of ap-
proxima;ely 500 names over the
winter issue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
Visited Her Parents.

Mrs. Halle Golay, head of the
home service section OF the Red
Cross, returned sunday from Dallas,
Texas, where she has been spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs T. T.. Cranf!ll Mrs
Golay will resume her duties in the
home service headquarters this
morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
ARREST FOR CLOTHING THEFT
Man Held in Jail VI PawhuSka To BE
Returned to TuISi COUNTY

CHARGED with stealing suit Of
clothing a hat and shoes. Thomas
T. Novel; is held in the Pawhuska
Jail awaiting return 10 Tulsa county
for arraignment on the charge be-
fore Justice II ]. Gray, in whose
court the information was filed yes
terday.
Earl Miller, living at the Terminal
hotel, claims Novel; stole the prop
cr,y December from Miller's room
In the hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13

Hiogt. rtes. medium and good SO o0u
1900. 1Na s.. uUH.so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13

Free Christian Science
lecture, high school audi
torium, 3 p. m. Sunday,
January 18th. The pub
lie is invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13

n INN IUI W1TIcI
rH 4" t. ,n'. tll.