davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29
BRADY'S BILL TO
CHANGE SELECTION
co. COMMISSIONERS
Continued From Page one)

BY Mr.. Wiegard-Repealing and re-
enacting the law relating to the erec-
ton by the County Commissioners OF
bridge over South river at River
view. and providing that the cost OF
the proposed bridge shall not exceed
$4,000 The bill was referred to the
county delegation.
BY Mr.. Holladay-Repealing the act
relating to justices of the peace pro
viding for appointment OF same in ter
ritory annexed to Baltimore city. Also
referred to county delegation. Mr.. Hol-
tain laws relating to Brooklyn,
changes being necessary because of
annexation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29
Change OF
Residence

The family Of Lieut-Commander
Patrick, Y. S. y, have taken the house
on Franklin street. formerly occupied
by the family of Lieut. Commander
Harry Hill, L. S. ". Commander Hilrs
family having taken up their residence
in Washington, where he IS attached
to duty. The Franklin street house is
owned by Miss Margaret Martin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29
Four Skating
Events In Lent

There will be four roller skating
events during Lent for the benefit of
the Navy Relief. These skating events
have grown in popular favor the past
few years, and while there will he
fewer in number this year, it is hoped
the patronage will be more than usu-
ally generous as the benefit is the Navy
Relief.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29
Here For
Sisters Wedding

Mrs. Payne (nec WheatleyG Of Bal
timore, Is here for the wedding of her
sister, Miss Edith Truitt Whcatley, to
Mr. Davis. of Baltimore. which cere-
mony takes place on Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock in ST. Anne's Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29
Leave To. Spend
Winter In ElOTidn

Mrs Knapp, niece of the late Mrs.
John Schouler. who. with her daugh-
ter, has been spending the winter here
at the Peggy Stewart Inn, has gone to
Florida to spend the remainder of the
winter. Mrs and Miss Knapp made
many friends during their stay in An
napois.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29

Miss Louisa Terry, of Lyme. Conn.
daughter of Prof ~ NJ Terry, for
many years connected with the De-
partment of Physics and Chemistry at
the Naval Academy. is the house guest
of Mrs. Smith formerly Miss Alger at
Murray Hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29
Home With
College Friend

Miss Nyce Feldmeyer, daughter of
Doctor and Mrs George T. Feldmeyer.
who is student of the Girls Latin
School Baltimore, spent the weekend
al home with her parents at their
residence. No. l Southgate avenue.
Murray Hill. Miss Feldmeyef had as
her guest her schoolmate, Miss Lowe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29

faased by Chapter j,
america, which was
@ Frday afternoon OF
residence Of Mrs.
Jacobs. on Mount Yer
Bofr has been post
IT, illness OF Mrs. H.
NW York. who was TO
Ac meeting. Mrs. l..
@y u Annapolis, and
Stllmau Welch are mem
3]oHal DANES OF America
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29

Wholesome leisure time activities
promote health THE Community
Service Association seeks TO promote
wholesome leisure time activities Dor
the whole community J3l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just one trial convinces you Sloan
Iinirnent helps drive away
rheumatic twinees

THY endure pain when you knos0
M Sloan's Liniment will relieve 1t
" promptly? 1t couldn't remain
.hA Worlds Linimert for 50 years il it
wasn't highly beneficial in relieving
rheumatic aches, stiff joints. sore
muscles, lumbago, neuralgia, strains
bruises, exposure TO weather results.
PenetYates t'ithoEt ynosisg, leaving
no stained skin, ciogged pores, niussi-
ness. A pain and ache hniment that
stands alone in doing what 1t IS meant
to do. Get a bottle today and keep
it handy All druggists. Three sizes
3Sc., 70c., $1.40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29

Miss Margaret Martins who has beer
on an extended visit to her sister. Mrs
is spending some time with relatives
here,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29

Miss Blanche VeaZey. this city,s is
visiting her brother-in-law and sister
Pharmacist and Mrs. W E. Queenstedt
at Portsmouth Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29

Mrs. James S Taylor is quite sick at
her residence on Duke of Gloucester
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29

0ua Robinson, Of New
hc late Col Theodore
go 70 Baltimore 10
the Nomen's Roosevelt
tlon Monday after
lry = at $50 o'clock. at
r.oa Preceding the meeting
N Ihc executive board of
in sin De invited to meet
a 9u ~ subscription lunch
Beitedere Hotel, Baltimore.
Leonard Wood is national
81 le association: Mrs
Wise Wood vice-chairman,
George Cprhin Perine. State
r MUyland \ number of
women expect to 20 10 Bal
e h MIS- Douglas Robin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29

The girl who marries for money
should bear in mind that many a rich
bachelor has made poor husband
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29
RUTH JEFFERSON
EXONERATED FROM
BLAME OF TRAGEDY

CONTINUED From Page One, :
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08

back and with II the Characteristic
reply: Sorry we cannot admit you
as a member, but this is a figat Of
Firms, for the Finns and only by the
Firms. II has been insinuated that
we are disloyal and we are going TO
disproye H." And they surely did.
mo, the Finn farmer needs no de-
fender and no one needs to apologize
for his presence. for his Is race
which has successfully withstood
centuries of oppression and auto
cratic rule, changing TO the lofty prin-
ciples OF mortality human rights and
universal education and taking pride
In It's national songs and poetry. His
is race which has survived through
hard work which makes for physical
strength, plodding along slowly. but
patiently and persistently. He has
been one OF the earliest and most con-
sistent advocates OF temperance and
universal suffrage.
Moreover. II another proof OF the
Americanization of the Finn is want
ing. just stop moment and pass a
mental review OF the second genera
tion OF Firms who are among us. for
you will surely find them scattered
everywhere, not as mere cogs. but as
efficient readers in our commercial,
industrial and professional activities.
These are so intensely American that
you may not even suspect their Fin
n ish origin, and yet, should you in
vestigate still further, you will find
that nearly all OF them owe their eff
cheney and sturdy manhood. their
patriotism and their social qualities
10 some OF the Finn farmers who are
shaping misunderstanding fqnhahggg
shaping destinies OF this country and
state, and who are placing its citizen
ship upon a level which the nation
may we'll feel proud Of"
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08

mature age and how anxious he Is TO
find and live among people with
whom he can converse in his own
language. / knew that hard work
would find its reward and II the
Finn's frugality would be contagious
Il would become one OF our most val
liable assets. Quite naturally, there
fore, the Finn stayed when the
stumps had disappeared for his hard
work led TO comfort and his frugality
to affluence. Rather than TO prepare
the farm for someone else to take
up he has reached the stage where
he can AFFORD TO pay high price for
the pioneer work OF others and he IS
willing to pay II in order TO give his
boys an easier start than he had OF
the rs farms mentioned in Saturdays
Gazette as having been sold this year.
from $4,000 10 nearly $4,000 each. not
one belonged 70 Finn. but everyone
was bought BY Finn.
Misrepresented as the Finn has
been as pioneer farmer he has been
equally misrepresented as citizen,
Just because because afew red Soc
ialists, who have always managed TO
live by the sweat of someone else's
brow, happened TO be Firms. In the
first place none OF notorious agitators
We're Finn farmers. and. in the second
place IL was just as unjust 10 accuse
the Firms OF disloyality as IT would
have been 20 classify the Irish or
Scotch as Red socialists. because
there were Meyers and Haywoods and
MoNamaras, II Is tue that the Finn
farmer Went 10 listen to Finn agita-
tors who insisted at first that they
were purely socialists and proudly so,
because socialism meant the greatest
good TO the greatest number. The
Finn farmer went because II was easy
for them 20 understand the language
OF the Finn agitator
"But after few OF the Finn farm
ers had allowed themselves to be
touched they and the rest OF them
soon discovered the true motive OF
the agitator and anti--socialIst organ
izations sprung up as mushrooms.
The movement spread like wiidfre.
and the Lincoln Republican Loyalty
league became nation wide Finnish
almost overnight.
was invited 20 address one OF their
meetings, and eyidentally through ov-
ersight, subsequently received a
blank membership card which filled
lnt and returned. The card came
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08
THE FINN AS A FARMER AND CIT
IZFN

Some time ago the Mining Gazette.
published daily at Houghton, Michi-
gan, contained an article concerning
the Films. a great number Of whom
are in that vicinity, asking the public
in general TO credit the Finn farmer
with being a citizenship and indust-
rial factor that is doing more for the
permanency OF land values in this
country than we have ever suspected
Regarding this Mr. Leo. NJ Geismar.
an American agriculturist. writes the
editor OF the paper In part as follows:
These are the sentiments express
sed 20 years ago when l first became
acquainted with the Finn farmers.
lived among and with them. learned
20 value their sterling qualities and
saw them-man. woman and child
working for dear life in wrestling a
living from a piece OF stump land
which up TO that time had been look
ed upon as liability rather than an
asset. Public opinion in that time
was against the Finn farmer. He
was accused OF living on apparently
little or nothing. was said to be clan
nish and to associate and deal only
with those OF his own nationality.
The more charitable ones were will
ing to credit him with being the best
kind OF wood scavenger who was
willing to work harder than others
and they applauded him as a sturdy
pioneer who was going to prepare a
farm which some "white man" would
take up later on.
Il knew better and contended then
that the Finn's reputed clannishness
was matter OF compulsion. for
knew how extremely difflcult Il was
for a foreigner to learn the English
language when ne comes here al a
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08

Already preparations have started
in anticipation OF he coming OF he
American Institute of Mining Eng
ineers, where at least 500 OF them in
Guiding President Hoover, will visit
the copper country. arriving on the
Tionista at noon, Aug 2Srd. and re-
naming all the next day. The Com
mittee of the Alumni Association OF
the Michigan College OF Mines com
posed OF John Knox, Il. W. Walker.
ocha Potter. w. III. Schacht. II. T.
Mercer, w. +. Hartman, w. ]. Uren.
A. ii. Wohirab and James Ficher, will
have charge of the entertainment and
the general plan of caring for the Wis
itors has been announced by the
chairman OF the committees. John
Knox. superintendent OF the Calumet
a. Hecla.
Monday will be spent
in a trip TO the Calumet & Hecla
plants at Lake Linden and Hubbell.
At night a dance In the College of
Mines Gym or 0nigaming Club or
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08

POLITICAL NOTICE

I hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the once OF Inspector OF
Mines for Iron County. I have been
a miner since was i2-years OF age
and know mining thoroughly. I was,
for a number Of years. deputy mine
inspector Of Iron county, Any aid
given me In my canvass for the once
will be gratefully appreciated.
FRANK coNxINsKf
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08

both.
Tuesday-Morning and all day a
sightseeing trip TO Keweenaw coun-
~. For those who care there viii be
an underground trip through the Cal
umet 4 Hecla mines and for those
wishing additional information from
the plants of Lake Linden and Hub
bell, a second trip there. All will
meet in Keweenaw county in the af-
ternoon for short picnic. That
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08

night there will be another dance at
the College of Mines. At the same
time In various assembly rooms OF
the college there will be gatherings
OF a technical nature and papers will
be read.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08

NoTICE-All accounts due ID. NJ.
Ross & Co. can be paid at Sholander
& Malmberg. ID. NJ. Ross. (1S)
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08
STILL DRIFTING cITYwARD

/ ILL 0lAlI III 4 w EAtNlt
An examination OF the census fg-
ures thus far published leads the
Washington Bureau OF the Free Press
TO the conclusion that when all OF the
figures are in they will show a steady
continuation Of the drain from the
country TO the cities WHICH was re-
vealed by the census OF 1910
Nobody can doubt that the conclus-
ion is correct Farmers crying out
for labor confirm ii, and every cause
which was az work ten years ago to
lure country boys TO town has been
at work ever since. The city is now
as II was then, place Offering a host
OF seductive attractions to any boy
who has lived a country life all OF his
days. He does not know how hollow
is the Joy OF going TO a picture show
every night. He does not understand
that high living costs combine with a
multitude of city temptations to keep
outgo about even with income. so that
financially he gains little or nothing
by leaving the farm.
On the other hand, country condi-
tions, while they have changed for the
better in the country, have not chang
ed as much as they must to Offset the
city lure Country roads in most
states are still so bad that they make
the farm a prison in many states for
months al time. Country schools
in the backward states are still a
shame, and country churches still fall
into decay.
People loudly demand a remedy
which shall be applied at once and
repopulate the country for the next
harvest, but there Is no such remedy
The condition which the country con-
fronts IS the growth OF many years.
and has been intensified by the econ
omic consequences OF great war
Years will be required to restore the
bdAdhNt ~ ~ II tNNA iNNANINNs--i itt-
troit Free Fress.
pa - -
The federal supreme court has
started trimming the acts passed by
the Non Partisan League Legislature
OF North Dakota and II is quite prob
able that when the highest court gets
through with the bunch OF socialistic
acts the pet program OF the League
will not be recognized by its promot-
ers. The first act attacked was that
through which the state attempted TO
levy an excise tax upon the stocks and
bonds OF the roads operating in the
state. The court held that the state
Of North Dakota cannot 90 outside OF
its own territory TO impose taxes.
EE
The supreme court refused TO re-op-
en- the case against the u. S. Steel
Corporation and thus closes the door
on anything from that source to dis
turb the status OF the Corporations
business. The court also adjourned
without handing down a decision In
the question OF the constitutiohaiity
Df the prohibition amendment and the
act.
R Rm -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
KITCHEN ECONOMIES

amount OF standing that IS absolute
~ unavoidable IN hOuseWOrk You
have 60 stand while sweeping and
busting and making beds. There 3
no device whereby these jobs can
be performed IN a sitting posture
Alternating i'm this way so that
one moves about, changing the post
ure 20 sitting or standing frequently
during the course Of the days work
there should be no uncomfortable
sensation OF overexertion even in a
day normally full OF the thousand
and one tasks connected with run
ming a household minus any help.
Many OF the house furnishing
stores now carry these high stools
i'm plain oak or in white enamel, and
one should be in every kitchen. II
the chair is too high. saving off an
inch or two Of its legs will make IL
comfortable Try the chair care
fully until you have found exactly
what height is most comfortable
Some OF the office fixture stores
carry a high stool with a revolving
lower IN a moment, according 10 the
height OF the surface you wish 10 sit
before.
A piano. stool can be impressed
into service and you will find il
more convenient. because you can
raise IL 10 whatever height you de-
sire. than the plain kitchen chair.
too low for comfort at the place
where most kitchen work is done
the sink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
.OsIE OF THE WAYS To WIN
COMFORT N HOUSEWORK.

A man who has made a study OF
the causes OF fatigue declared thal
people get tired not because they
stand AT their work or because the
work involves muscular EFFORT, but
because they remain IN one position
ALI day. Thus the woman who has
10 be on her feet al houseWork all
dav Is tired-but not more so than
the Office woman who has 20 sit AZ
a desk ali day. II - the combining
10 one position without change or
relaxation that makes fatigue more
than labOrious effort
While IL may seem more comfort
able 20 stand at the sink washing
dishes or scraping vegetables-and
Il is true that one feels freer &c
move about while standing
theitss, the sum total OF so much
standing creates that famous tired
feeling at the end OF the day.
One solution offers itself in the
use OF a different kind Of chair in
the kitchen. IL has been customary
20 use any ordinary, plain, cheap
chair for the kitchen-sometimes
the ombination folding step-iadder
and Kitchen chair has sufficed. Now
the only time this Is used is when
vegetables OF some kind are pared
or a cake mixed. This makes IL
possible 10 sit down and keep the
bowl in the lap. But how often are
these tasks performed?
A high chair that has its place
right before the sink Is the surest
way Of enforcing "a sitting posture
at the major kitchen tasks. 1t IS
perfectly easy % wash and dry dish
IS when one Is sitting. even though
II may be the habit OF "A lifetime 70
do IL standing. It's a little awk-
ward at first. but once get used 20
- and it will take a good deal OF the
WEAKNESS out Of dishwashing
Remember that the kitchen is the
only place where you can sit while
doing housework Therefore, IL YOU
make IL routine matter 20 sit down
az your work as soon as you get in
10 the kitchen IL will become auto
matte 10 manage 70 do the work
there while sitting
This will make up for the great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
IRON COUNTY LAWYER
SEEKS G.. O. p. OFFICE

MARQUETTE. Mich. June IS
Martin S. McDOnough, prosecuting
attorney Of Iron county, who attain
ed prominence through his def
ance" of Mai. A. V. Dalyrmple in
the recent whisky revolt in that
county Thursday announced his
candidacy for the republican nom
inatiOn for representative IN con-
gress from the 18th Michigan dis
trict, against Rep. w Frank James
who also is "A candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
sH1De.

tCorrectod Daily ny Warner Bros. SEED
store. 226 ;. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S700 bushel
JAPANESE MILLET-S5.00 TO $500.
RED CLOEEK-$3T.OO.
TIM0THI-SiA.
SPELTS-I 80 cwt.
SOUDAN GRASS-$i6.50 to $500 per
hundred.
ALSIKE-S36. 90 to $500.
SUMPTION ERS-2oc pound.
WINTER OK HAIRY BETCH-S2T.e
per bushel.
BLUE GRASS-$5O0.
SWEET CLOVER-$35.oo.
MAMMOTH CLNER-S3b00 to $500.
WHITE CLOVER-&4JOo.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S3o.
FIELD PEAS-%00 10 $500
RAPE SEED Dwarf EsSex)-xSO0 bu.
LAWN GRASS-40c per 10.
SOFA BEANS Il TO San)-S1o bu.
SEED CORN-$450 bushel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

PRopUCE MARKET.
(Cerrected Today by the Brotherhood
GrO~ery. ESQ ~. Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Crea merry but
ter, paying SIS pound. selling Go pOund
eggs. paying 42c dozen. ceiling f7c dozen.
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-Fruit
California naval oranges 75c per dozen
selling IS cwt; new cabbage, selling &c
pound.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daisy Dy Jimmie'S Market
IFS T.. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-Roast. 30d60c: boiling. Doc
round steak. 4Oc; sirlOi9, Coo; porter
house Toe.
PORK LOiN--4oc.
LARD-3Oc
CHICKENS-Dress sod. 65c.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Today by :. w. Lippman, 2io
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
LIVE sTocH .

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. &. Lo-
gan St.. Mishawa6A)
HOGS-l3O 10 15O lbs, Bic; 80 70
i75 lbs. 14c; 10 to 200 lbs, 14hc; 200
HEAVY FAT sTEERS-Fair to good,
iOG11c; prime. 126i4c-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
GRAIN AND FEED.

Corrected Daily BY ID. q. Morgan. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.l
SHE'LL CORN-Pa. ing S1S5.
OATS Paying 81 ID, selling $40
BRAN-SeIling $500.
dred.
CHOPPED FEED-Seuing 1925 per
eWt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling S4.75 per
cwk
GR1NDING@Sc busheI.
WHEAT-Buying $40
RYE .ying $3.50 bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19

HIDES-1O TO 15c calfskins, 15c 70 zoe
rendered tallow. 4cdTc a b.: rougs tai.
low. case a ID: beeswax- 25nS5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily By the Wesley Miles
Flour Feed Co. ago ;. MichiEsn)
NEW HAY-Psying SO to SIS. selling
81 20 $50
S.thAW-Paying 81: ceiling $Isd1e o.
Sc bale
OATS - Paying S1.15. selling S1.3O OF
81 20
NEW CORN - Paying S1.75. selling
S2.2O 20 So.
CLOVER SEED-Paying S24 to 20 bu.,
selling go to So.
ALsIkE CL0VRR-Seiling $500.
ALFALFA (Norther1 grownl-$2S0O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
PKopUcE MARKET.

lbs, 13lzc; Us TO 200 lbs. 14e: zoo up
lac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
Our Dollars are
Stretched to the Limit

We have been dancing to the tune Of
ECONOMY" for years. During the
war, we cut, and cut and cut again.
We have gone the limit.
There are new and improved practices
the Automatic telephone - Multiplex
telephony one circuit for several
simultaneous conversations money
is needed for this complicated apparatus.
These improvements will save money
ultimately-but they can't be obtained
and introduced if the company is not pay
ing its way. Would you put your money
into business that is not making a
profit?
Telephone rates are inadequate.
They must be made adequate to produce
high standard of service.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25
AMERICAN LEGION
BOYS DESERVE
BETTER SUPPORT
Easter Ball to Raise Funds
for Suitable Meeting Place
for EX-SOldiers

While most other cities and towns
have given generous recognition of
themen who served so brilliantly in
the Great War, st. Johnsbuly has
started no movement to erect a men,
orial or to make any permanent monu
ment of the great service of her eX-
soldiers. With no feeling or resent
ment or unapprcciation of the spirit
of the citizens, the American Legion
has taken upon itself the work of
raising some money to hire suitable
quarters where they can meet and
keep their organization intact. Their
first move in this direction is an
Easter Ball gwen to raise funds to-
wards furnishing and maintaining
some suitable meeting place.
The response as indicated in the
sale of ball tickets has been slow.
The friends of the Legion boys be-
lieve this must be due to lack of
knowledge Of what the Legion is at
tempting to accomplish. The Legion
stands for the highest ideals of the
community and is working to perpet-
uate the very things for which they
faced death in the trenches in France.
The City of Barre has shown its
appreciation of its ex-soldiers in Civ
ing the boys a fine building. Mont
pelier has established a comfortable
meeting place for its soldiers.
1t would seem that the least that
ST. Johnsbury can do is to buy gen
erously of the tickets offered to the
Continuation page 81