davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
PROPOSE MERGER OF
THREE STATE SCHOOLS
St. Johns, Maryland State And
u. of Md. Would Be AT
fected BY Combination
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED

Finding that il viii be advantag-
eous TO the institution in keeping
abreast Of changing educational CON
ditions if 1t can become allied with
one of the colleges or the state in a
very definite way so that the two in
sttHtions might be operated by one
head and toward one end. the I'niyer-
sity Of Maryland which at present has
its Department OF Arts and Sciences
as a branch at 81, Johns is consider
ing plans for merger with Maryland
State College. II is said that State
College. TOO, looks upon the plan with
favor SO far as 1t has at present been
outlined
The proposition formulated thus far
would name the University Law
School part of Johns Hopkins. do
ing away with the course az the Uni-
versity of Maryland, and would ar
liliate the other courses of the nsti-
tuition with Maryland State, Members
Of a committee appointed 10 consider
the plan met this week in Baltimore
but no definite conclusion was reach
ed The future of the University or
Maryland. therefore. hangs somewhat
ia the balance, and there is also the
question OF The future of St Johns,
whether -or not the college would lose
a chance TO make a big step forward.
or is doing the right thing in reject
ing a plan that would carry her back
ward.
Considering the present close rela-
ton between ST Johns and the Bal
timore institution. the plan was. at
first put to the Board of Governors
and Visitors OF the local college It
is understood by way Of suggestion
that they take over the University as
a whole and continue to operate the
merged schools with state aid which
might then be expected to increase
This. however, ii is said. appeared 10
the Board to be too big step % make
The University, realizing that some
move. had to be made If il. was 20 heap
UP with the increasing demands OF
rising standards in education then
sought the atIiliation wtl Maryland
State which had been offered 70 St
Johns
The whole situation. Il IS under
stood, has grown ont of the needs of
the school OF medicine OF the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. In order TO continue
to support this school II has been
necessary TO seek closer afIiliation
with a college teaching the arts and
sciences--an utilization that would
bring greater financial resources 10
the school of medicine, which Is said
to be in financial straits
il is understood that the activities
Of the committee are largely directed
toward considering the proper pro
visions for bill hiding State sanction
and assistance to the affiliation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
WEEKLY REPORT OF
AUTO COMMISSIONERS

Except for a license TO William
Beatty, of Pasadena, this county, be-
ing suspended, Anne Arundel or AM
ndpolis does not appear on the list OF
violations of automobile regulations
this week. issued today by Motor We
hlcle Commissioner +. Austin Baugh-
man. Beatty's license was suspended
pending investigation of fatal acci-
dent
The fines in Baltimore city the past
week are considerably less than hith-
erto. amounting to but $347. and in
the counties. $295, or total of S642.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
DIR. COLT TO PREACH
AT MD. AVE. CHURCH

Tomorrow evsnllg the Rev. Don S
Colt. District Superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF this
district, Will preach al Maryland Ave
nue. Methodist kpiscopa, Church, m
Re, Emmett Il Spenr2" pastor.
The pastor. not wishing to h.esk h.s
series OF sermons on the "Lord's
Prayer" Will preach in the morning
on the topic Thy Kingdom Come.
the fourth OF the series. which was to
nave been given in the evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT WEST ANNAPOLIS

Tomorrow evening revival services
will begin at West Annapolis Method
ist Episcopal Church, the Rev a. f.
Cory, pastor. Mrs W. II, Wherrett
will sing tomorrow evening, and the
singing the remainder of the week
will be directed By the evangelist
siAger, A. W Bennett.
There will be no revival service on
Monday and Saturday nights. but
every other night in the week services
will be held
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
||J. CARPENTER
HOSTESS AT "Y'

f'ba < W G a on Sunday after
Nr~ Carpenter being hostess.
rs giI be many things of interest
i jgla pouw viii sing. with Miss
sme Stone accompanist Miss
&c Will also give several piano Sc
aa, Mrs Marcy Will pour tea
o. Nandas OF neNl week there will
sa exhibition of rebuilt gowns by
/ = Georgia wilkins. of Baltimore
araer hai I'll may see these Won
Stl gowns there Will be two ses-
2 one a' p M Monday, and an
a itsbr i, u'clocN. both liz the
N ei ne state Circle and
aaS ,.ree,
'ae close lhe evening exhibit
serc WIFI be a business meeting
@ Business GIRLS Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
MANY HARVARD ALUMNI
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON

Harvard University alumni
thoroughout the country Will go to
Washington to attend the first meet
ing since the war Of the Associated
Harvard Clubs. 10 be held April 80
and May ] at the New Willard Hotel.
that city Arrangements are being
made to entertain 900 guests.
Clarence r. Wilson, former District
food administrator is chairman OF
the committee on Arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
PUBLIC UTILITIES
GIVE S25 TO FIREMEN

The Annapolis Public Utilities Conn
pany has presented to the Eastport
Fire Company a check for So 10 be
APPROPRIATED o the payment of the
l.essiys purchased fire. engine for the
viiaga
donations 10 the fund ara naing re-
eai.ed daily ffd everybody is lending
assistance to the Eastpori fire fighters
III their enterprise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
Te Install I.eague Oh Ofdce4s

Special services will be held on the
first Sunday in March al Maryland
avenne Methodist Episcopal Church
in connection with the celebration OF
the Holy Communion. ~
The installation Of the newly elect
ed officers of the Epworth League soi
the church viii be Aetd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
Ladles, Ald Meels Monda,

On Monday evening the Ladies Aid
Society of Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold meeting
at The residence OF Mrs. Burton Glow.
345 West street All members are
urged to be present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
TROOP No. / BOY SCOUTS
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Troop No. / of the Roy Scouts will
meet on Monday night, March ], in
the Masonic Building, first floor, at S
O'Clock
sooutmaster W. p Childs urges all
members OF Troop No. 10 be present
at this meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
Ofdcial Board Meets Monday

The official board of the Maryland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev Emmett r. Spencer. pastor
will meet on Monday evening at the
church parsonage on Prince George
street.
1t IS expected business of import
ance will come before the meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
NY ARE INVITED
n ROADS HEARING
,sy INVITATIONS SENT

en, 10 many
roads hearing at
n next Thurs
meeting Of the
Committees ON
over which
ora Iarr.aon OF Wor-
pre- ide The meet
before lhe aiministra ?
fo44e bond issue OF
rthe states part Of
SIR. proposed Tor the 1921
yer
4rI.ue 10 the terms Of
pproprlate $500. 900
Bona 4nd 100000 from
m4 ae counties are to
aaa u.r Federal appro-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
Middfcs's Bcdy sent Home

The body OF AIidshipman Frank II.
Hodgkinson. who died OF pneumonia
at the Naval Academy hospital yes
terday Fill be sent today to his for
mer home in Colorado.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
SUBMITS HER REPORT


Work being done by the Public
Health Nurse. Miss sara Y Suther
land aud her assistant. Miss Dulin. is
remarkable. and is worthy Of every IN
copfagement and cooperation
The present month. which ends 10
uorrow. has been the busies: .non'h
with the nurses for a long time No
one month last year measured up ia
r. or nearly app,oavaed li in number
a sick cases.
The Public Health Nurses have
made 397 visits in February these be
Ing actual nursing visits while they
have made A. social service visits, III
of which took time and attention on
their par
Several cases of diphtheria and scar.
let fever are on their lists. and one
caes of typhoid has been reported to
them This is not the season for ty-
phoid. which disease is rather one of
early spring
To-Day Miss Sutherland the Public
Health Nurse. viii accompany a young
man from the county TO the State
Sanatorium for tuberculosis, where
she will enter him for treatment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28

Substitution E. Wood for W. Wood.
Coils -Scheurich (3i. Weiner t2l
Finn. Cuneo Totterdale ca. Banaeid.
Fouls Ounce Go. Batty "a,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
Vestry Meeting

The Vestry of St Anne's Church
viii hold brief meeting tomorrow
after the eyelen o'clock service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
Calvert Street Dwelling Sold

Mrs, Ida Blumberg has sold through !
the office OF Bernard J. Wiegard, local /
real estate broker, the brick dwelling
No 81 Calvert street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28
Nurses Report

The following is the monthly re.
port OF the Public Health Nurse Tor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-28

lated press Dis
II late news at
f'''' IA abroad are pub
e.s.j in The Capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
New Liners to Have
Air Landing Fields

LONDON. Nov. ip.--Future oee.
anio liners viii be built with a land.
ing -fieid- for airplanes 20 they may
bring mail 10 passengers. according
10 the prediction OF Air Marshal sir
n. NJ. Trenehard. chief OF tho Brit.
lab air staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Dies in Bed With
Motorcycle Hood

LONDON. Nov. is.--rrevor c.
Thompson. -. a detective hera was
found dead on his bed with a motor
cyclic hood he had Invented on his
head IL II believed that the young
inventor had strapped the hood too
tightly. II was designed TO protect
motor. bike riders from tho weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
American Grocery Stores Company

Buy Your Thanksgiving Puddngs Mnce Meat Rains Nuts Etc
Saturday at One of Our Three Big Downtown Stores
Conveniently Located)
CsrtrA Grocery I<r~rP1 Central Pub Market
Grocery Seattle Market cidenta andys ler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Denmark Control of
Butter to Be Halted

CoPENHAGEN. Denmark. Nov.
1o-The butter export committee
will Be dissolved on December I. ex-
art becoming decontroiled- II Ia an
ticipafed this VIII lead to Increased
export to the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

eyes al radiant icith glad
sarprise!" Adele ROLAND
shoes hoio the eyes erpres-
sion may eonrey more mean
ING than speech. Speech, "
says Horace Smith, us a lag
gard and a sloth. but the eyes
shoot out electric fluid that
condenses all the elements Of
sentiment and passion IN one
single emanction."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
FIREMEN'S Band
MAY QUIT SOON

WIN the Seattle nrs deparument
have . hand after January n
That IN the question that Ia axfiat-
ting the bosom Of the CITY fro
fightcra
After the first Of the year the ffre-
men win gain . day off In every
eight The new schedule WIN mean
that less time can be obtained for
band practico Fire Chief Mantor IL
working TO keep tho horn.tooters To-
Eether. but
Tho efficiency Of the apartment
must come FIRST he saya -we're
going 90 have n band N II In poraible
under the new working schedule. but
II must mot impair the usefulness OF
the Department.
Tho firc fiEhtcr~ hand y enc Of
the best known In the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-02
MOVE TO MINNEAPOLIS.

Senator and Mrs. o. H. Griggs
and family who have made their
home on the Mesaba range since the
early days of Virginia, will remove
to Minneapolis where they will re-
side. In the removal of Mr.. Griggs
from this district the ranges lose a
booster who was always in the front
for beneficial measures to the cities
and it's people. He served the 61st
district as senator in the sessions of
1915 and 1917 and served as cap
tain with the Red Cross in France
during the war. His many friends
in this city join in wishing Senator
Griggs and family success in their
new home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-02
TWO BAD FIRES.

Fire at the Junnula Boarding
House last Friday did damage to the
amount of about $500. The fire
originated from an .overheated stove
on the upper floor and before it was
checked by the department had gut
ted several rooms the boarders los
ing all their clothes.
Fire at the Dinsmore Livery Fri
day night threatened the entire
block. Five streams Of water soon
had the blaze quenched. A stiff
wind was blowing at the time and
had the department experienced any
difficulty it is hard to say what might
have resulted. The horses in the
building were removed to safety but
wagons, automobiles, harness, robes
and considerable supply of hay
were destroyed. The fire started
from an overheated stove in the Office
part and quickly spread to the hay
on the upper floor. The damages
to the building and contents are esti-
mated at from $500 to $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-02
TONNAGE TAX"

The entrance of Thomas Frankson
in the gubernatorial race, and carry
ing a tonnage tax banner, makes it
certain that an organized movement
will be launched to induce Governor
Burnquist to enter the race for an
other term. The Journal man has
no quarrel with Lieut. Governor
Frankson, but we are strongly OPP
posed to imposing super-tax on any
commodity, let alone on iron ore,
which proposed tax would work a
hardship on numerous independent
operators-and get this:
The numerous small independent
operators mine approximately half
of the ore in the iron district.
These independent operators must
sell in the open market on COM
petitive basis while the steel trust
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-02
MEMORIAL PAMPHLETS.

Plans have been completed by
Major R. E. Firth, Army Recruiting
Officer at 311 Nicollet Avenue, for
distribution to veterans of the World
War who served in France, of more
than 10000 memorial pamphlets
prepared by the French Government
for this purpose.
This booklet" said Major Firth
today, sis to be given to all living
members of the American Expe-
dictionary forces. It is an express
sion of the gratitude Of the French
government for the part played in
the war by the American forces. The
pamphlet recounts briefly the record
of the American army, from Chateau
Thierry to Sedan"
Every ex-service man with serv-
ices in the American Expeditionary
forces in France to his credit will be
given booklet upon application to
any army recruiting station in the
state of Minnesota.
American Legion posts who de-
sire to distribute these pamphlets"
said Major Firth, "may communicate
with this Office, stating the number
needed. 1t will be necessary to
check carefully in order to prevent
duplication, as the number of PAM
phlets received for Minnesota are no
more than enough"
Ex-service men throughout the
state may write to the nearest re-
cruiting Office, making application
for booklet, whereupon a copy will
be mailed him. No postage is neces-
sary. Stations maintained by the
army in the state include: 9th and
Jackson Sts., St. Paul, Mimi; Wi
mona, Mimi; Mankato, Mimi; Du-
luth, Mimi; Superior, Wis; Inter
national Falls; Crookston, Mimi. +;
Bemidji, Mimi; Virginia, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-02

highway is being constructed as a
fire prevention measure and will save
many times it's cost besides opening
up rich territory. 3
Another highway out of here
to be put in shape as rapidly as pos
sible is the Ely-F Finland road fanil-
iarly known as the Stoney River
road. Considerable work was done
on this road the past season by the
county commissioners of Lake
County and late this fall several
small cars were driven through from
Ely to Finland where connection
are made with the Lake Shore road
from Duluth to Port Arthur. In
all probability this road will be made
passable the coming summer.
A petition has also been presented
to the county commissioners for the
completion of the Moose Lake road
south of here to connect with the
Ely Virginia road in 81 and 62-12.
This road is now passable as far as
Moose Lake by team with the ad-
dition of liberal gravel will be in
good condition barring the few miles
to be built to make the connection.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-02

manufacture their own ore and pass
the tax along to the public. Gov
ernor Burnquist has made it plain
that he opposes such tax and is
without doubt the logical candidate
to put the issue squarely before the
public. There is not a redeeming
feature about super tax on iron
ore, but has been used as a football
by demagogues and lightweight pol
iticians for 10, these many years. 1t
is time the real facts were brought
to light, and the overwhelming ar
gument against such measure pre-
sented, and with, Governor Burn
quist as the peoples candidate
against the invasion of our Northland
by political pirates the result would
be certain victory for ''we-uns" and
a square deal.-Menahga Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-02
NOW
ALMOST A FACT
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FA.
VOR THE CONSTRUCTION
OF THIS HIGHWAY.

A. j. Thomas, Peter Schaefer and
C. A. Dahlgren representing the Ely
Commercial Club were in Duluth
Monday where they appeared before
the county commissioners urging
financial support for the Ely-Buyck
road as recommended by the Ma
tional Forest officials.
A petition has been presented to-
the commissioners from settlers
along the proposed right-of-way ask
ing for the construction of this road.
In addition to this the Forest Serv-
ice has recommended an approprfa-
ton of not to exceed 100000 for it's
construction providing the county
would pledge further support to-
wards the project to the extent of
$15O,000 within the coming years
or until the road was completed.
AS the road was needed, it was
the sense of everybody that the sup
port of the county should be given
at this time in order to secure the
Forest appropriation. The new high
way will open up an excellent agri-
cultural section, make accessible a
considerable amount of timber, will
act as fire guard to the Superior For
est besides completing a circle in
the highway construction Of this sec
ton. The road will connect with
the highway being built on the north
shore of Long Lake opposite the
city. In addition to the Ely-Buyck
road the Forest officials will con-
struct eighteen miles of road north
to the boundary as fire preventive
measure and to further the recrea-
tional program laid out for the i'm
provement of the Superior Forest
In addition to this highway now
assured, road from Ely to Grand
Marais will be built within the COM
ing few years. The survey and To-
eating of the highway is now being
made by Lieut.. McCauley of the
state Office and Assistant State For
ester Tierney. 1t is understood
that a location has been secured
which promises to eclipse anything
in the county for scenery and outing
accommodations and will prove the
salvation of the immense territory
in case of fire. 1t is also expected
to put added zest into the explora-
lions for minerals in the district be-
tween here and Gunflint Lake. This
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-02

and range from the difficult Hungarian
dances to the beautiful serenades.
The harp Is doubtless one OF the old
est of musical Instruments, and 1t Is
recorded that David of old was chleI
musician to the king, the soothing
tones of his harp being the only thing
that would quiet the old king Wneh
Ia anger. From that day to this, the
instrument has undergone many
changes. Beginning with crude In
tstrument of only a few strings, 1t mas
developed into modern concert
harp Of forty-f1ve strings and seven
pedals. which permit Of twenty-one
pedal actions. and make it possible TO
produce six distinct tones on each
string. The great cost Of such harp
together with the fact that 1t is
difficult instrument to master, has not
crowded the field of real performers.
Miss Mc.Adoo, of the Lillian Rings
dorf Concert Company, stands pre-em-
inent in her profession, and is harp-
list of rare ability. Her programs are
varied and interesting, and given as
only true musician can. She VIII
play some solos composed especially
for the harp, and Heterogeneous OF
music well known on other fnstru-
ments, and will also appear in duets
and trios with the soprano and violin
list. She will further, by way OF va
riety, give some very pleasing harpo-
logues.
The success Of an artists work is
gagged very largely by the interest
aroused, and the ability to hold that
interest throughout the program. In
this respect Miss McAdoo, the harp
list, who comes with the Lillian Rings
dorf Concert Company, has met with
marked success. She is equally as
successful with the children as with
those Of more mature years. An
| amusing incident occurred In an Iowa
town last year, which aptly illustrates
this point. Well toward the front sat
a little girl of three years. Never for
Q moment did she take her eyes on
Miss McAdoo, and as her fingers GID
ed over the strings. she was aware OF
the close attention of the youngster
After the program the little lady In
formed her parents that she wanted
them to get her zone Of those things
| to scratch on"
Thursday, January &.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-01-02

every person living in it. The Of
fetal population for the next ten
years will be determined by the CEN
sus of 1920.
Be ready with your answers when
the census man calls at your house.
The census takers for this city are
Jervis Pierce, Eva Rosenbloom and
Anna Klobuchak, and it is request
ed that every resident of this COM
munity help the census takers in
as complete returns as pos
sible.