davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
SERMON BEFORE d. A. r.
AT ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

According to custom the Peggy
stewart Tea Party Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Will at
:elJ the service Of Evening Prayer to-
morrow at 7:30 in Saint Anne :
Church, as it is The occasion OF Wash
ngtons Birthday.
Gen George Washington was an
Episcoplsian and worshlpped at st
Anne's when in Annapolis. 1t is for
his reason the patriotic service on
Washington Birthday or The Sunday
nearest to thai day. is held in this
church
The sermon will he preached BY
Chaplain Scott of the Army All mem
aers OF the chapter are urged to at
tend. and to assemble in the north
porch Of the church at quarter past
seven
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
MISSIONARY PAGEANT
AND DAY OF PRAYER
Interdenonlinat.onal Missionary
Union OF Annapolis Pre-
ent5 Program
IMPOSING CHURCH SCENE

With singing that familiar hymn,
From Greenland's Icy Mountains. "
he frs service. known as The Day
of Prayer, under tne auspices OF
he nterdenominatloual Mission ry
0ajon of Annapolis. was held with
Imposing ceremony last night in the
Presbyterian Church
The church auditorium was fued
% it's capacity. extra chairs Icing
provided Tile entire service. The
greater part OF which was the Pag-
Aant. reprasen ing Christ in Am
arie2. was dignifed and imposing.
fho ptordeuomiEational choir sang
veil and tie congregational singing
vas earnest and heartfelt,
The second Eymn on The program
Flying ont The Banner. was sung
gith zes, Scripture reading follow
"a and a beautiful PRAYER ly the
n iGent cf the organjzation Ms
,angheid Mrs Bernard Lloyd sang
sjiA pleasing elleci a soprano solo,
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
PARCHMENTS TO BE
GIVEN NEAREST KIN

American Legion Sunday" viii tc
observed tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the old Senate Chamber III
the State House hy a form OF mc,a-
orial ceremonies when honor eeYdG-
Gates awarded by the French govern
ment Will be presented 10 the near
est Of kin OF 81 soldiers ana sailors
Of Annapolis ana Anne Arundel coun-
fy who gave ;heir lives in tbc la,c
World War
The program of exercises wAch is
being arranged by capt Daniel J.
Murphy commander of The Cay
Carleton Parleu Pos OF the Legion.
VIII !e Of a doutly patr'ouc naurc.
owing to the f3ct ihaj tomorrow is
WasMngton's birthday The cerda-
Gates are to he handed ont by judge
Roll Moss. OF the Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court who also viii
deliver an address. The public Is in
yitod 10 attend The ceremonies There
Will tie a program of musical selec-
tions. the feature Of which will be
lie French and American National
airs.
The French honor certificates we're
received by Captain Murphy from the
state Department few days ago.
and plans were launched for The cerc-
monies Of tomorrow ihe birthday og
jhe Father OF Our Country" having
teen chosen as fitting occasion for
making the presentation in every
city. town and hamlet throughout the
Nation The certificates are beauti-
fGl allegorical cngravnEs on heavy
paper. the figures being symbolical OF
the spirit OF the American Army and
Navy
Captain Murphy. in making an eE-
animation of the certificates. discoy-
cred an error in one of them, in that.
ii was made out in the name OF
Charles Spelinberg. where as it is be-
ileycd to have been intended in the
ease Of Louis Snyder. the first Anna
polls 10y to fall in battle, and it VIII
be awarded to his nearest relative.
Young Snyder was killed IN the
American offensive in the Meuse-Ar-
gonne sector
Here is the list Of those who made
the supreme sacrifice. either being
killed in battle or died of disease to-
eether with the organizations to which
CONTINUED On Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
APPELLATE COURT
COMPLETES JAN. TERN

Having completed the hearing o.
arguments in cases on the docket for
the January term. the Judges Of the
Maryland Court of Appeals. adjourned
Yesterday afternoon until March 16-
On that date the Judges Viii re-as-
semble at Annapolis for consultation
and filing OF opinions cases not
heretofore decided. Wit his work
over there viii follow ., Ter inter
mission before the begi nc, OF the
April terp, during the Il b week OF
that month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
ST. IOHN'S. ALUMNI
TO DINE TONIGHT

ST. Johns College Alumni will meet
al the annual reunion and banquet Of
ne Alumni Association at the Ener-
soa Hotel. Baltimore. this evening
More than 100 Of the former students
are expec.ed 10 attend.
Among the speakers will be DR.
John Il I.atane, OF Johns Hopkins
University, who Will take for his sub
ject Our Future Relations; w. H
Magee. director of Federal Board o.
Vocational Education, and Folger Mc-
KiIsey, the Beutztown Bard
I The officers OF the association are:
Dsborne l. Yellott, preside pnt: DR. J
ID. Nydegger, -presiders; T. West
CIaggett. treasurer, and A. P Kelly
secretary. Ernest r. Crapster is
chairman of the entertainment COM
mlites.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
DR.. HEPBURN SOON
TO RETURN TO PRACTICE

The friends Of DR.. s s. Hepburn
will be gratiied to learn OF the good
news that comes of his recovery from
his recent sickness and that he is ex-
pected to be again established in active
practice on or about April !.
DR.. Hepburn has for some time past
been suffering from physical disor-
der that necessitated his undergoing
special treatment. During the past
month or more he has been recuper-
ating at the home Of his father, the
Rev. Dr.. Hepburn. in Kent county.
Recent word from him states that he
is getting along finely and is fully re-
stored to health.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
SIS 900 BEQUEST TO
DIR. BERRY IGLEHART

1moHg the equests in he will Of
thn late Mrs Catharine Lanahan. OF
Baltimore county. whose $4,000 00o
estate IS hcing administered by former
Chef 1udge \. Charles Burke. trus-
tee. IS one Of 5000, to Or \. e.
Berry Ielehart. os Baltimore Nd
Dr Iglehar5 is a natiye OF Anne
arundel county ard IS brother OF
Thomas S. lglehart. Of the First dis
trict. where the Iglehart homestead,
Indian Range is located, and a
hrother-in-law Of W. Meade Holiday.
Of Annapolis Dr. Iglehart has me-
with notable success in the practice
OF his profession ana has large
and devoted clientele
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
|aar A CLASS TEST
M YOUNGER STUDENTS

M Vas HE most important
stry aool in the United
a4 he day on which the
nr ne army was written
% every boy and every
an equal chance 70 win.
t lad lhat the Annapolis
drtr know The odds against
a btd % deht there were
a,r au' 10 the Annapolis
N Linthicum. prin-
following grades
Robar, Greenslade, Lois
H Eught, and Louise
hu.e Brown Rosa Longo.
ppr md William Parker
Bgau Scott Dorothy West
Eleanor Cooke Marion Bronson.
,agleon Margaret Hill, Lu-
prh norman koilin and Eliza
5aa
l EUse iscy Arya Stallings,
En u9ne Evelyn Wayson,
aanm Wilson
l5 ava Frank, celia Ricchel.
Stevens. Celia Finklestein, and
|asn Reeve
l5 Elizabeth Anderson. Jessie
Edna Ilurlock, Roland Shipley.
Reclol Dorsey Fischer. Mary
seam and porothoa Richards
* Wutred Rawlings, Agnes
@s Louise Williams, and Ash
\ Woodward
\ Anna Zenitz, Gertrude Myers,
+ sAGe Carrck
D. ,abiee, ou which the contest
s-oe was the following: What
Be Banef OF an Enlistment in
'aej States Army?'
@o conditions We're imposed
Continued ON Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
FOR SALE

I. Two dwelling houses, Is and Is
Second ST. Large lot with 50 It
frontage. Immediate possession.
, Two exceptionally desirable build
ing lots, each 50x15o on Franklin
street, Immediately adjoining che
property of Emergency Hospital I'm
mediate possession.
f. W. IGLEHART
Real Estate :: Advertiser Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
co,nrnor Signs First Rnl

Governor Ritchie yesterday signed
his first bill. now chapter one OF the
Acts of General Assembly of 1920
Senator Gibson is the author of the
bill. which authorizes a bond issue by
Cambridge. the proceeds from the sale
to be devoted to the purchase of gas,
oline power fire truck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
FOR PRESENTATION
Of FRENCH HONOR
AWARDS TOMORROW

American Legion Sunday" To
Be Observed In Old Senate
Chamber AT 8 O'Clock As Me
mortal To Anne Arundel
County Heroes In World War
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
MISS CORA HEFFENGER
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Sister Succurnbs To Pneumonia
Thirty-Six Hours After
Brothers Death
WAS A TALENTED WOMAN

Miss Cora Heffenger died last night
at her home on Murray avenue, Muir
ray Hin. victim of pncuhonia. fol
lowing her brother. whose death oc
CURED on Thursday afternoon n three
o'clock. in less than thirty SIX hours.
Miss Hetfenger was taken sick Of a
bad cold some weeks ago. but seemed
to recoyeS and was up and about tat
house again, but was taken with re-
lapse. from which she never rallied
Her death came as a great shocl. TO &
wide circle of friends. She was tai
ented woman, a musician and com
poser. During the world war she com
posed a very beautiful wai1Z entitled
The Liberty Bond Waltz" when waa
played here on number Of patrioti,
occasions. She was higniy educated
al1 we'll read. Her war work was rec
oSnized by the Government in several
testimonials which she received for
having in great measure planned and
arranged entertainments, both here
and at Camp Meade for the recreation
OF the service men.
She was actively engaged IN Re
Cross work for the local Chapter. In
Surgical Dressings Work, and in the
work of the Comfort Committee. tC
which she materially contributed Of
her time, energy and talents
Miss Heffenger was remarkable
woman, in many ways. Her talent ma
originality was recognized IN ane of
the largest and best tab!eauX gcourn
ings presented here during the war il
the State Armory, many OF the groups
being entirely original with her.
As a church woman she was deyou,
and faithful, and an earnest member
ana worker at Saint Anne's.
Like her brother who preceded her
il death but little over day, her liter
ary attainments were recognized AND
appreciated by all who had the good
fortune to know her well and init
mately
EIiss Heffenger and her brother were
members of distinguished Maryland
family. and are connected with the "a
nous Fighting Lanes" and other
prominent families. Her death is
mourned by large number Of frierds
i'm this community, where her work
ana talents were truly appreciated.
A Double Funeral
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
;'ELlL CHILDREN
! lISY YESTERDAY
WRITING ESSAYS

ruo Scholars Of The City
school Entered The
Competition Conducted
!. United States Army
g..g OF Grammar Grades
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
A Double Funeral

The double funeral of Scott Liant
Henenger and his sister, Miss Core
Heffenger, will take place tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock from St
Anne's Church. The interment will be
in Cedar Bluff cemetery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21

lated press Dis
-. Of late news at
o. and abroad are pub
- ~ in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21

Continued On Page Threel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-07
On Weevil Catchers.

Clemson College, July County
Agents and others have written Prof.
A. F. Conradi, Entomologist for the
Crop Pest Commission, for advice as
to the value of boil weevil catchers,
and his reply may be summed up in
the statement: "None of these con-
traptions have been found of value
in accurately conducted tests. He
writes as follows:
referring to the boil weevil
catcher, willsay that in principle of
construction it resembles great
many of the various contraptions
that have been devised by various
people from the earliest days of the
weevils entry into the United States.
None of these contraptions were
found of value in accurately conduc-
ted experimental tests.
'There are a great many factors
that make for or against cotton
crop, as every farmer knows. Some
of these are controllable, while The
greater number are beyond the far
mers' control. A great many creep
upon farmer so that he does not
recognize them until it is all over and
then he saws. IF I had lust known
that
"Time and again these factors are
favorable and the farmer makes a
crop in spite of himself, and then
again they are unfavorable and the
farmer can not make a crop in spite
ofhimsef.
"Time and again a farmer uses
some scheme, may be a boil weevil
catcher, a brush, square collector
or anything else, and he makes a
crop. Had the test been accurately
conducted, and all factors guarded
by properly laid checks, he would
have discovered that the success of
the crop was not at all due to any of
his schemes but to weather condi-
tions and parasitism and good man.
Frequently such tests are
inaccurately made and are made only
in single season, which a trained
would not at all accept
as conclusive"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-07

sent to the Democratic national con-
vention.
John Grunau, president of the or
ganization, in his address charged
that Aall present labor difficulties in
the railroad industry are due to the
ineficiency of the old railroad BROTH
erhoods," adding. that "these organi-
cations have become a monarchy"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-07
Wage Decision Made Next

Chicago, June 25.-A decision OF
the demands of railroad employee!
for wage increases will be made OF
or before July 20 by the railroad la.
Dor board, Judge, R. M. Barton
chairman, said in a statement late
today. The award will be retroactive
to May i, the statement said.
According to W. G. Lee, president
of the Brotherhood of Railway Trair
men and spokesman for union lead
ers who gathered here today, the
boards declaration would end ali dar
ger of a general railroad strike.
Mr.. Lee said that secret plans hac
been made by disaffected union ele.
ments to spread the strike through
out the country because of the con
-tinued delay in announcing the wage
ruling.
'HThe men would have to quit al
midnight tomorrow night" Mr.. Lee
said. "It was impossible to hold them
longer. Many of my organization
have been waiting patiently for near
1y a year"
The railroad boards statement de-
clared that an agreement on method
of working out the wage problems
had been arrived at and that no time
would be lost in reaching conclu-
sion.
Lee and other representatives of
the organized railroad brotherhoods
who met here today to discuss the
railroad wage situation, said there
was no doubt the men would be sat
isfied with the promise of decision
to relieve their impatience,
"Was the decision the result of
warning of probable strike brought
by you and your associates to the
board?" Lee was asked.
"You can draw your own conclu-
sion as to that" he answered.
Resolutions reiterating statements
Of the Chicago Yardmen's associa-
tion that it's members who were the
first to start the vacation walkouts," j."
would not return to work until their
full seniority rights were restored
were adopted at mass meeting call
ed by the association tonight for the
purpose of presenting their side of
the case to the public.
The resolutions appeal to the press
and various civic and commercial or
ganizations to urge the interstate
commerce commission to restore
their seniority rights. Copies will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13

SIR Hoover any such capacities. but democrats
politicians especially would do well 20 pause FOR
once and give new man some consideration His
support OF the League OF Nations covenant.
stands with "a certain knowledge OF the why's
and wherefores Of his support Itself brings
into the democratic party. and brands him
ocrat second 10 none. Woodrow Wilson. Even
Sen. Hitchcock who has represented the president
the senate has lost caste times by showing
signs OF weakening II there ever time when
me democratic party needed a candidate with
backbone. and 10 whom the hiss OF the copper
mead" carries terrors. ii Is this next fall.
Herbert Hoover is in the habit OF doing big
things in big way. That alone brands him the
Of the hour" That he Is seeking the
presidency" and that ne has mo organization and
is not self-avowed candidate does not change the
situation at all He can leave himself in
If his friends" with all the assurance in the world
that they will take those things. should the
issue that interests MIN arts and maybe regard
less Of that issue The only "rumor" Mr. Hoover
has set at naught is the one that seek
ing the presidency" or that he was a candidate by
virtue of MS own ambitions lie hasn't st that
ness that has been claimed for him naugnt
sll. Pie just as ft for president as he ever
and now that has given Us his platform. though
simply voter. his Atness stands bolder than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
FIRST REEL.

Peter Navarro rides up 10 the cor
ner Of what is now Michigan and
Washington SITS. on bay mare.
and on seeing Charley Coonlev
standing out in front OF his store.
ringing a bell and yelling Nice
Fresh Drugs Today" decides to
hitch for awhile and have chat.
. Peter enters drug store, slapping the
dust from his frontier outfit with his
tick mittens, splits bottle Of
swamp root with an old settler and
arranges to spend the winter
South Bend at the time had a pop
ulation OF eight people. but even then
the west end was strongly demo-
cratic. Navarro hit the town about
the same time the Chicago American
extras got here by stage, announcing
the signing of the Declaration OF In
dependence. Copies OF that extra are
very rare today. but Louie Nickel
happened to be on the street that
afternoon and purchased one The
paper contained the startling infor-
nation that Washington was in an
uproar over the signing OF the dec
laratiOn. The pen workers had been
out on strike for couple of weeks.
and il was with the greatest diff
Guilty that a pen was dug up 10 sign
the important document. The paper
contained the additional information
that Admiral Sims had been at the
capitol all day. beefng about the
insult the declaration was 10 Eng
land.
Other important events in South
Bend that warm day in 1876 be
sides the arrival of old Peter
Navarro, was the birth OF Joe Neff:
the start OF one of Max Adler's fam
Gus SO suit sales, and Eben Cutting
began work on the Tribune. The
following day Pat Joyce arrived from
Ireland and Wib Gorsuch got into
trouble with the police for throw
ing stones at his grandfather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague

4 BATTLING PROBLEM.
In the days before the uninstructed
red-man
Was acquainted with the pungent
pale-faced drink,
He was animated solely by a mood
as meek and lowiy
As the spirit Of the inoffensive
Chink.
He was friendly with his European
neighbOrs;
Through the forests both could
freely go and come:
William Smith and Eagle Feather
lived like little pals together
Till the former preached a keg
OF Medford rum.
But the Indian. when he felt the
tang Of liquor
Rising slowly to his unenlighten-
ed head
Grimly muttered. Goodness Grac-
ious, I am feeling quite rapa-
cious
must go and Kill some white man
good and dead"
So his tried and trusty tomahawl
he sharpened.
Gave his birch canoe a Keeling
drunken shove
And went padding TO a village.
where. with butchery and
pillage.
he disposed OF the inhabitants
thereof.
In the series Of encounters which re-
suited
All the red men were arrayed
against the whites
Members Of the waring races sassed
each other in their faces
And INDUCED in many scrimmages
and fights
But the Indian. having seized the
white mans liquor
Had the will but lacked the skill
10 make a scrap
Which reveals to US the reason that
in due and proper season
He was driven. bag and baggage.
from the map.
Thus arises. in our midst. a vexing
question.
Which our conscience rather rude
~ agitates
II the reds had had no liquor would
they not be swarming thicker
Than the white man in these great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
AN OIL FIELD AFTERMATH.

OH delds which Welded rich harvest so years
and then abandoned Improbable
TO he gone carefully in the hope of md
ing further small wells which. present prices,
Will be profitable for drilling
The oil lands Of western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia already undergoing thorough inspec-
ton. Years ago when crude oil comparatively
cheap. only extra good well considered
paying proposition. Now, with crude oil about five
times valuable in those days. the well for
merry scorned is looked upon a pretty good find.
While ii is expensive TO drill single small well,
modern methods have made it possible to connect
many of them with power plant and TO pump
them all thoroughly. This and other economies OF
operation which have been introduced make posi-
HE branch of thrift We do not throw away
abandon small things used to do. True
conservation the of particle of good
material
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
FEBRUARY I3. 1920.
A MURDEROUs GERMAN AUToCRAT

Among the Germans whose eXtradition is de-
msnded by IN allies is Baron Won der Lancken for
mer military governor OF Brussels. He accused of
responsibility for the unvarranted executions of
Edith CaveH and Capt Frau
Brand Whitloca and Hugh Gibson in their no.
table records OF life iu Brussels under the brutal
6 rmsu regime. have given u.s. realistic picture
of Baron Won der Iauckcn .he typical Prussian
military autocrat brusque. domineering. contcmptu-
cls Of civilians exponent of kutur and an that
implies His avov "a object iu the governing oc the
Brussels district insf ire TIE hearts Of
,Iie Beigans He felt that he was restrained by no
law that he could be a la W unto himself and that
the greater the cruelty ne displayed the rno,e hr
would commend himself his imperial uaatce.
When he assumed charge of affairs in Brussels
or nation was not in the war. Minister Whitlocb
IN accordance with custom was entrusted with the
interests Great Britain. among other nations But
ne was treated ny the German governor as if ne
possessed official standing whatever His protests
IN the cases OF Miss CaveH and Capt Fryatt were
given no consideration. although he merely asked
for delay in carrying out the sentences until evil
dence he was obtaining could be presented
usual der Laucken proceeded the prir-
deliberately anront only our nation but
The opinion the entire civilized world in carry
ing out these executions without opportunity for a
fair hearing The right punishment for this
derous German autocrat would be a lesson i'm the
vindicatiou Of the international upon which
civilization rests.