davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-10

now as try to argue with any Of our
friends Thank God. the election
does not iske place for four months
YET. and good many people may
eo,ae TO N ir senses In that time
& thought you would feel and act
tina way" Dorothy answered quietly
"Well. little woman. you had better
be prepared for anything that comes
yourself, for think you will hnd
yourself the wife OF the most unpopu-
AR man iii Potunky county before
another week is over. rs ! will be the
loneliest Democrat iii the district"
/ think can sinnd il" she replied
smiling and Evelyn ard Mary will
no forsake me Willsyou dear Z" she
aided .tugaing TO EVELYN,
on. We shall be in the sane boat:
hui you Will probably have strained
relations with all the rest OF the
family; fer all tile others are heart
and soul with thia queer movement,
relied Evelyn
That VIII not be pleasant. my wife
answered; but doing what is right
because |; is right rarels Il. l al
ways comes out best in the end how
ever; and with Non Mary. Francis
ard | toeefher. nothing can be very
unpleasant for long
Well. said, as ! saw my horse
hing broHghf around 10 the gate. Il
viii leave Won twa wise politicians TO
settle tie affairs IL the Nation by
yourselves But give you fair warn
ing not to he surprised il you see me
come in some fine day clothed in
sui, II tar and feathers instead OF
Irhesc handsome corduroys have
heen wearing for some time. and
kissed them both with laugh. ana
rode off q town
! Was il ANYTHING else than a laugh
ing mood however. ~ rode slowly
tnWnMard; From what | could
lltllcr fram the tone OF Tic press all
over tho nuntry / fully believed that
il The election should take place im-
lQelliatcly the Democratic candidate
would win; and was calculating IN
my own mind the effects Of tRnc, ana
Tho second thoughts that would come
III the intervening four months
had seen too much Of i silver basis.
ii my years of WanderinPs. moi 10 ap-
probate the Value OF 4 sound cur
feacv. not To mention the other dis
81 letting FEATURES in he platform lust
adopted; and was !ally determined
70 combat whit All MY strength what
appeared 10 me 70 he a falling away
iron. tae faitn Of our fathers BIT 1t
Is no lisht matter, whatever may be
he cansa 10 break away from the rs
seeiaiions and friends of life time
and run the risk of ostracism and so
eial disgrace Il was truly a case OF
being between the Devil and the deep
sea, ana must. perforce. take my
chances III the deep sea II Is better,
! thoIRh4 as rode slowly along, to
take M chances III the deep sea OF
paternalis,n and protection, With a
sure foreign var added to them, but
with honesty covering them all than
to 20 with tho Devil to the internal
;.narchX tina, viii follow a dishonest
eurrent%
tCoutinucd Saturday. Mar 12)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-10

Il happened that Captain 4 J.
.OKeefe SAW the bird in his back yard
and made efforts 10 catch it. When it
was approached with q waste basket
tie bird lost no time in flying inside,
evidently thinking that the basket was
its cage
Then Captain O.F<eefe waited unit
the paper appeared, ana he consulted
the CLASSIFIED Column to locate thr
owner Within an hour after the
+. per had reached him the canary
yas returned to Caryel Hall and its
home cage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-10
Mrs. Porter
Leasing Town

Mrs THEODORE Porter. who is visit
ing Miss julia Parker in Warrington.
Will return on MONDAY and 20 to Car
vel Hall for stay Of a few weeks,
before sedrting a round OF visits
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-10
Visitors from
Honolulu

The family o. Aiidshipman Goodale
OF Honolulu. has arrived in Annapolis
uand will occupy the house Of Mrs
Theodore Porter for the spring sea
son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-10
STATE GETS PORTRAIT
OF GEN, ALEXANDER
tcohtlmnea From 1ags IL.


ruary 1918. later organizing and com
handing the First Depot Division Ho
commanded the 63rd Brigade OF the
Bind Division during the second Battle
Of the Marine in 1918. and later was
assigned TO command the 18th Divis-
ion. He commanded that Division
from August. 81. 1918. to its demobili-
zation in May. 1918 From August To
November. 1918, the Division made its
entire advance against the enemy.
Has Medals And Citations
In addition to many concentrations
from superior officers, Colonel Alex
ander vas awarded the Croix de
Guerro, the Legion of Honor, and a
number of special citations. Colonel
Alexander was assigned to command
the 63rd Infantry on November II,
1919, after he had been honoTabiy dis
charged as Major General.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-10

Mrs Ralph Isarker was hostess yes
to-day at a luncheon in honor or Mrs.
Duer Brock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-10

lost Pore yr5low ,au,r9 bird. Finder
Pi,tst return 70. Carved Hall. Reward
nil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-10

Mrs. Chase Mellen OF New York. is
visiting her sister, Mrs Duer Breck.
who is spending the winter al the
Peggy Stewart nm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-10

Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN Richardson
OF Malta Ohio. spent Sunday with ]
T. McCnsker and family
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-10

Mr. and Mrs. William Mac Beth
Mccusker. and son Billy, Of Forest
Park, spent the weekend with j f.
MrCasker and family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-10

lcoufinacd SATURDAY. Mar i2.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-10
soUTHERNER AND AMERICAN

Rtghts publication Specially Reserved MRS John Hood
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
SALIENT POINTS IN
THE INAUGURAL

The recorded progress Of our
republic, materially and spirit
eaIiy. In itself proves the wis
aom OF the inherited policy on
non.involvemsnt in old world
anairs 80. We do not mean
to b sntansled. We. will accept
NO responsibility except - our
own conscience. and judgment,
- each instance, may deter
mine.
We want 10 do our part in
making ohsnsivs warfare 90
hateful that govern ments and
psoplss who rssort TO il must
prove the righteousness Of their
cause or stand - outlaws BE-.
fore the bar Of civilization.
We are ready 70 associate
ourselves with the nations Of
the world. great and small, for
conference. for counsel.
u war 10 again forced upon
~. ! sarnsstly hope . way may
- fe.ad which will unity our
individual and collective
asrsngth and consscrats all
America, materially and sp;rjt.
uai!y. body and soul. to nation.
al defense.
We can reduce the Abnormal
expenditures, and We will. We
can strike 81 war taxation. and
We must.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
HARDING HITS At
A WORLD LEAGUE
inaugural Address Declares for
Absolute independence OF
Action by America.
WANTS UNION FOR COUNSEL

Our Supreme Task, Says New Pres,
Gent, 10 Resumption OF Our Onward.
Normal Way, Recognizing the
Changed Economic Order
Much Help to BE Expected
From the Women.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

Our supreme task Is the resumption
Of our onward. normal way Recon-
struction. reimbursement. restoration
all these mast follow. would like to
hasten them. to tighten the spirit and
add TO the resolution with which we
take up the task. Let me repeat for
our nation, we shall give me- people
Just cause to make war upon us we
hold no national prejudices. We enter
tain no spirit " revenge. we do not
hate, We do not covet. we dream cf
no conquest nor boast Of armed
prowess.
II, despite this attitude. war Is again
forced upon us, earnestly hope way
may be found which will unity our In.
dividual and collective strength and
consecrate all America. materially and
spiritually. body aud soul. to natioua,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Mt. Rainier
Boy Claims
Ball Crown

Scribe Alfred Bellman, of
Mount Rainier, writes about the
Mount Yankees, champions of
the 13-year-old class in baseball
Of this locality last season.
He says that the Yanks this
year have won their twentieth
straight game, and are out for
the 14-year-old banner. Some OF
the best junior teams in the city
have felt the weight of their
power, he says, and included
among the losers were Diamond
Athletic club and the Gonzaga
freshmen.
Scribe Bellman says that the
entire town of 5000 people are
behind them. since 1t is the only
ball club there. Members OF the
team are Earl, Frank and Albert
Rauman, A. Bellman. Sherwood
Casey, Longly, Rooney, James
Harper, Hawk, d. H. Bellman.
The team, he declares, was es-
tabIished in 1916, and that year
they won one game and lost -;
1917 they lost all Of IA played;
1918 they won six and lost 2s;
1919 they won II and lost 2s' and
in 1920 they won 81 and lost
four.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
oLors in the Comic Section of The SUNDAY Herald.

cause, he said. he was struck in the
face by Smith for not stepping
aside when the man passed.
Both were on the sidewalk at
Twentieth and + streets northwest.
Schall was attending to his own af-
fairs.
Smith came staggering down the
street, Schall said. and lurched
heavily in his direction A cargo
Of some kind of liquor was rtspon-
sible for the lurching. 1t seemed.
Anyhow, when Smith neared
SchaH. the latter attempted to give
him the whole sidewalk. Smith
leaned over toward the man too far.
and Schall held out his hands 20
keep :he man from landing on top
of him
The first thing Schall knew. he
had been struck squarely in the fact.
Smith explained that when he
saw Schall hold out his hands. he
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
wednesday. June q. Iszl.


Saturn rules kindly according TO
astroloEy, during this day. domin-
ating all the other planetary influ-
ences. Mars and the Sun also are
In benenc aspect
New interest in colonization or
farming is foreshadowed by the
stars and e. is probable that
through government aid there VIII
be a movement back TO the land
Saturn is In a place read as pre-
saying large plans for human bet
terment and the stars seem TO in
dicate a return to the soil. but CO.
operation or group settlements sp-
pear to be indicated
Mars is In a place read a. ez-
csedingly helpful 20 all constructive
forecasts danger Of force becoming
necessary TO compel just readjust-
ments Of international Affairs.
Many mysteriots suicides Of men
and women. so long prophesied. will
mark this year and unusual crimes
Of all sorts will be numerous
Evil forces affecting the mental
poise will be exceedingly powerful
at this time Nervous diseases and
queer manias will be on the in
crease.
Educational matters will receive
governmental attention at this time
and progress in practical lines is
foreshadowed.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is
may have rather a strenuous year.
for there will probably be changes
for them Employees will be pro-
NOTED. IL they are diligent in serv-
ice.
Children born on this day will
be steady and preserving. but they
NAV not make money rapidly. These
subjects Of Gemini are likely to
have too many talents for their
own good
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
cNxn-A TIP FROM CURTIS.

CNNIA-A Ttf FhOh CUhIlS'
To Nancy's intense relief Curtis
Stanley was most tractable In his
behavior for the following few days
He came home to dinner meekly
every night and departed promptly
at IL o'clock to spend the night al
his club. To the best of Nancy's
knowledge, he actually went to his
club too. and not to any place OF
diversion
Peggy Lewis was concerned in
adjusting her difficulties with the
belligerent Reeve, so that Nancy
saw little of her. DR.. Langwell had
been called on to perform several
other operations. and having his
hands full with his patients, left
Nancy to her own devices
She was grateful for the peace
which had descended upon her. but
she was not lulled into any sense
of false security. She knew quite
well that the deadest calm presages
the heaviest storm
1T seems to me Desmond is hang
ing around here a good deal, consid-
ering you're a married woman"
Stanley remarked one evening to
Nancy. Have you told him yet that
you're not really a widow"
Nancy shook her head.
II rarely see him alone. Besides.
time changes everything. II / wait
long enough he'll get over caring
for me. II possible. I'd like to spare
myself the humiliation of telling
him that it was all a practical joke"
Stanley grinned.
You misjudge that young man!
You think you can make fools of
most of us. but you are certainly
going to run up against a snag IL
you put Desmond in that class.
You'll find he won't prove tractable.
Ny advice to you would be to make
a clean breast of it before the af-
fair goes any farther"
Nancy eyed him scornfully.
You're a nice one to advise me to
do that, when you and Connie got
me into this! / never really lied be-
fore in all my life, but since that
wretched dinner party of yours I've
seemed to do nothing else"
'Oh. well, it's good practice for
you. You'll have to do a tall lot of
it when Gerry comes back"
what do you mean by thatr'
Nancy demanded.
He shrugged.
I'm judging by the way the wind
blows. Pretty speedy filtration
you're having with the good doctor,
aren't you? Does his wife know
about it?''
-of course. She asked me to do
this"
Nancy's tone was defiant. but
there was misgiving in her heart
For the first time she felt furiousl!
like a traitor to Edith.
Facing the situation squarely. sh
was forced to acknowledge thai
though she had launched her littl
irritation with the doctor at Edith's
earnest solicitation, she was con-
tinuing 1t because her interest-per-
haps her heart-was involved.
Stanley was rocking with laugh
ter.
That's the best alibi I've ever
heard. Nancy. you're a wonder"
Don't be a fool" she snapped
I'm trying to help Edith just as
m trying to help Connie now by
looking after husbands who haven't
the sense to look after themselves. {"
some little altruist," laughed
stanley Il suppose this is what
YOU had in mind when you told
gerry you'd play about with bor-
roWed husbands. I'll wager the old
boy hadn't a glimmer of a notion
that you'd borrow so many and an
mex so permanently"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Ohio GIee Club to Sing
At White House Pmfu

The famous Republican Glee club
from Columbus. Ohio. arrives to-
day TO entertain at garden
party for Walter Reed wounded SOL
diers 10 be given by President and
Mrs. Harding at the White house.
The Glee club has been touring
the country for the republican party
and was a prominent factor in the
recent campaign. This is the FIRST
time since 1909. during the Taft
inaugural. that the Glee club visited
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
How Do You Say It?

When Noah Webster wrote his
book he gave US certain author
ity. And that authority was to
pronounce the words listed below
Camong many others) as follows:
Grimace-Accent the second
syllable and use the long "a"
Incognito-Stress the second
syllable, and use the short 81" In
both places.
Cli1ue-Fronounc II just as
you would IL it were spelled
"cleek." Long "e."
Implacable-The second syll-
able is accented, and the first "a"
Is long.
Condolence-Accent the second
syllable here, too.
Acumen-Stress the seconc
syllable and use the long "u."
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Paintings Shown in School

An exhibition of 35 paintings and
drawings by Dorsey Deniphan, of
TINS city. will be displayed at
Central High school for two
weeks Deniphan graduated from
the Central High school with
the class of 1917. During 1920
Deniphan was awarded a gold
medal in the life class at the Cor
cOran School of Art. and later was
given first honorable mention in the
portrait class.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
list A LITTLE FIsHN'.

Do any Of you
Like to go fishing!
i sure like to
Go up the creek
And throw in
Line and sit down
To wait for something
To nibble. All at
Once the float ducks.
And then / get all
Excited and pull
Up. Maybe I think
It's a whale, or
Something, but
When 1t comes to the
Surface-shuckS it's
Only a catfish three
inches long. But then.
] like to fish.
Roy Fieldhouse-
Have you tried a dingbat yet
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Mistake Somewhere.

George-'Did you ever hear a
rabbit bark?''
Thelma-"Nonsense! Rabbits
don't bark"
George-'That's funny; II says
here in my book that rabbits eat
cabbage and bark"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Are newspapers beneficial to
communities? II so, why? Your
opinion ought to make a dandy
25O-word contribution.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Hard Job for Jim.

Have you brought the number
of your house for our directory,
was nailed on tight"
"Yes'm, I've got 1t, but I had
an awful time getting 1t Oft
was nailed on So tight"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
What Shall 1 write Abouts

What Is your idea of a good
motion picture? Your opinion
probably isn't the same as Jim's
or Mabel's or Johns. So Jim and
Mabel and John will be inter-
ested in it.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
HoU toRepair
An Advantage
As Sideine

In every neighborhood there is
n key that must be made, or a
door lock that is stuck, or win
dow pane that must be frightened
so II won't rattle like a doctors
skeleton every time the back
door is slammed, or lawn
mower, knife or pair Of scissors
that need sharpening, or screens
that must be put in, or chairs to
be mended-there are a hundred
and one things for the repair
man to take care of.
Once a week, il repair work
appeals to you and you decide to
take it up as side line or va
cation occupation. visit every
home in the neighborhood (cover
a larger territory, if you wish)
and find out IL there's anything
you can hx, up. Right of the
lady of the house may say she
hasn't anything for you to do.
Don't take this as final. Politely
suggest such things as dull scis-
sors. new keys, etc. You may
name something that needs fix
ing"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
noc MAKES A FEW ENTRIES.

One night a weary young doc
tor sat down at his desk and, as
usual. began making notes in his
diary concerning his patients.
Here are a few:
The dentist-He may pull
through.
The butcher-Too much fat on
bones.
The musician-I think he Is
tuning up.
The pugilist - Striking i'm
provement.
The painter-More bad signs.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
JUST A LITTLE LATIN.

JUST A LITTLE LATIN.
Nightibus darkibus,
no starorum.
Fencibus climabus,
Pantibus forum.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

In this drawing seven words
are represented. When they have
been correctly guessed and the
letters of each one arranged ac-
cording to the numbers, a ia
nous quotation will result
Don't give up too soon.
1t isn't as hard as il looks.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Nuts to Crack.

What part of a tree Is most
like an elephant?-Contributed
by The Riddle Wizard"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
PUNCHES PEDESTRIAN
WHO DIDN'T SIDE STEP.

1t seems as though Eugene Smith
takes up lot of room when he goes
for stroll.
That is what Leon Schall said
anyhow. He ought to know be-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Answer to yesterdays: (D,
lamp, lame, fame, fare, fire. (2),
boat, boot, SCOT, shot, shop. ship.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Yesterdays: What roof do
you always carry around with
you?"-The roof Of your mouth.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
What Shall 1 Write About.

Have you tried a dingbat YETI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-11

looking through the window, Iadsay
perceived that his wife still occupied
the same chair and held the same
book. All the emotions that had pes
sessed him had been entirely unknown
to her she read as TRANQUILITY ~ thssgh
nothing were at stake.
Then d sense OF unutterable love ~
this quiet woman In the chair wells4
up IN I.indsay's heart. Hs turnsd T.
the girl and spoke almost CURLY.
Il am going in to tell her," hs said.
ITO tell your wifer'
"Yes-eYefything. But wait for me.
I shall not abandon you Have No
fear. II will be but q moment"
The waiting girl saw Lindsay disap.
pear within the house; She raw him
bend over his wife, saw her start NJ
Internationally and look q him with
eyes that searched his se1. Thsn
she was running out q TIE he1ss
with Lindsay & her dds.
.sYoui Lncillsl. she cried
Eyes, madame.
And ron have came to stayf Xsa
will not leave usr' She turned - -
husband. q. my dear shs sz4sd. -
think that ~ should own tAe only
French cool. IN Staplston. And III
trnel she seized the girls hands ana
almost pulled her through the doss.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-11
Edith's Little
Filtration
~ HAZEL SMITH.

@@4A ANSE MA&N E%a4&S&N9 lM#g@#%E
Nonsieur Rambouche1 You mean
thatS disgusting little Frenchman whom
We MI hated 70 ct Bar HarbOr last
Ammmerf he called himself tho count
y something eor other, didn't ne, and
claimed that the wrong branch 81 the
family had got hold of the titls1 So he
Has settled down ~ America and be-
come n~aturalixed, has he2 And he
really had money of his own and was
not 4 fortune-hunterl We'll, sof course
that does put his persecution II Edith
Moore upon i different level. and IL
may b. as you say, that he loved sher
and not her fortune----only 40 Ger
tainly took I queer method of showing
his affection, not 70 speak of her being
already engaged to George Turner.
And he's married Whom7 Elsie M0oref
Ndith'Six sister Well, that surely n
news, and nov since you don't seem
5to know III the circumstances shout
Inst summer IN enlighten You a turn.
You know i always stayed at asQuiet,.
oad-1aahioned place up a Mount De-
eft Ana I'd met Edith Moore and her
sI3itr EISie each summer since they
Iilels4fEl ltttlS btts a things, 80 that when
- y = % me the news AZ her
- y George was mightily
ltlls6 Ana George came up
1lS1 M saesttotSnn9ada ysor twosiater and
Istsl1Ayy 8tts 1a11tde mle Tad 10 see how
AeSApys 90 asssss MA IL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-11

would please her II We kept tho vass
on our mantel after ALP
Y tell you what we'll do" said
George. well put It On the mantel
each anniversary Of her death as 4
peace Offering"
Lucy brought 1t out Of It's place Of
concealment and deposited 1t beside
the Pompeiian Jars. George looked at
it-then, suddenly overcome by pas.
sion, he dashed 1t to the floor. The
vase broke into a thousand pieces.
"Georgew exclaimed his wife
w%retchedly. "How could you have the
heart to do that? Dear Aunt Mary I
Why-there's paper insideW
"Bills! I" shouted George Strang, as
he unfolded 1t. And he shook out, one
after another, nine bills Of the value
Of q thousand dollars apiece.
"LookI There's q letter. said Lucy
Strang, picking up a piece Of paper
covered with Aunt Mary's queer, crab
bed hieroglyphics.
my dear, hot-headed nephew"
George read aloud. "Forgive a cranky
old woman who loves you with all her
heart. I know how you will hate this
vase. II you are hypocrite enough to
keep 1t, or unkind enough to give 1t
away, you will never. read this note.
But II you are honest enough to fol-
low your impulse and shatter It you
will be glad and forgive your loving
old aunt"
"Dear old Aunt Mary" said George
Strang. Lucy, dear, I'm going to have
the old thing glued together and keep
1t In memory Of her."
"Not-not-" began Lucy.
"Yes, dear. upon the living room
mantel."