davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

OF interest to savings banks is the
bill introduced by Delegate Duncan
permitting savings institutions to in
stall vaults and safety deposit boxes
While there Is no provision in pres
ent laws which prohibit this, there is
no specific statute permitting it. and
It is said that the savings banks, hes
itating to expend large sums Of money
for the construction Of such recep-
tacles of valuables, have lost patrons
to the institutions which have them.
Because the banks and trust com.
panies have such vaults, it is said
persons who rent deposit boxes often
transfer their accounts to the national
and state banking institutions as a
matter of convenience.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

If you happen to get your kid gloves
wet, dry them in cool place away
from the fire, and the sun and when
they are thoroughly dry rub very
little olive or vegetable oil carefully
into all stiff places. This will bring
back the softness and elasticity to
the kid. but the gloves will never look
as well as they did before thsy were
wet.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

Whether any attention will be paid
to it or not, the federal administra-
tions program to sell the German
ships now held by the United States
was called up when the House adopt
ed Delegate Bucks resolution oppos-
ing the sale of the ships for less than
their value or to any one company or
corporation whose vessels do not fly
the American flag The resolution
had been favorably reported by the
committee to which it had been re-
ferred.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27
CHICAGO HANGING PRIVATE.


Chicago Prisoners in Cook county
jail will not witness the execution of
Smiling Jack" o'Brien. 2l-yearold
gunman. convicted of numbering Do
liceman
Sheriff Charles W. Peters announced
that he would remove prisoners from
the death corridor following notice
from Matthew Mills, Assistant Attor.
ney-General. and States Attorney Mac.
Lay Hoyne that he would be prose
cuted If he carried out his plans for a
public hanging.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

The administration bill creating a
central purchasing bureau for state
boards. Offices, departments, institu-
tions and commission was introduced
in the House by Majority Leader Cob
LEM. The measure was drawn by
Secretary Of State Perlman under the
direction of Governor Ritchie
Explaining the operation of the
proposed purchasing bureau, Governor
Ritchie said that the bureau is to con
sist of the Governor, who is to be
chairman, the secretary Of state. the
comptroller. the treasurer, the chair
man OF the State Roads Commission,
commissioner of motor vehicles, chair
men of state boards and heads of the
state institutions"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

Places on the Maryland Conservation
Commission are being eagerly sought.
the latest candidate being ]. Lee Sim
mons. Of Adamstown, a cousin of floor
leader Vernon Simmons J. Lee Sim
mons is a Democrat. but he is said to
have the support of many Republicans.
as well as Democrats. At present
there are Is aspirants for places on
the commission.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

The members of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House killed
the bill OF Delegate Purkey, Of Balti-
more city, providing that the state
bank examiners also examine the
books Of the building and loan asso-
Citations. There are said to be nearly
1000 of these institutions in the state
and as nearly all of them use a diff
ferent system of bookkeeping, the
committee considered it useless at the
present time to attempt to bring them
under the examination system.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

Favorable report on the bills grant
ing petit jurors of Baltimore city 50
a day instead Of $3.50 for their serv-
ices as jurors, and providing for com
pensation for all disabled city en-
ployes regardless of the amount Of
their salaries were returned by the
Baltimore City delegations and adopt
ed by the House.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

The Police Salary Bill. amended
upon the strong urging Of President
Norris so as to make the increases
effective as OF January Is, rather than
February l, was finally passed by the
Senate
The bill now goes back to the House
for concurrence in the amendments.
Other amendments adopted fixed the
salary of Captain McGovern, chief Of
headquarters detectives, at 500 rather
than s55, and definitely establishing
the salaries of the station-house clerks
at $50.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

Equalization of fees on motor
trucks is sought by the bill intro
duced in the House by Delegate
Roberts, of Prince Georges county.
Under the present law. which fixes
fees on the tonnage basis, there is no
distinction between trucks Of a ton
and half and two tons. for instance
Roberts bill provides that a one-ton
truck pay $50, and that $40 be added
to the fee for each half ton additional
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

The House adopted the favorable
report extending the term of Judge
William H. Harlan The report was
made by the Committee on the Ju-
dietary
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

II the Senate passes the Burke bill
passed Wednesday by the House,
which abolishes the Is road super
visors of Baltimore county and puts
hhe road work there under the sole
direction Of the road engineer of the
county. Mr.. Burke predicts a revolu-
tion in the county's road program.
For Is years we have worked in
Baltimore county to get tbe direction
Of the road work under one head,
said Mr.. Burke. IF the bill is passed
we Will be in position to get re
suits and there will be a big and i'm
mediate improvement in Baltimore
countys road"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

Free uniforms for the police of Bal
timOre is provided in a bill introduced
in the Senate by President Norris.
The uniforms are to be contracted
for by the Police Board and paid for
out Of the general funds Of the board.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

normal waist length. of genuine flet
lace.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

Up goes the high cost OF marrying
Senator Wolfe introduced a bill boost
ing the fee any prospective benedict
must fork over for a marriage license
to So per The measure is statewide
in It's application
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

A straightout repeater Of the law
creating the Public Service Commis-
sion was introduced in the House by
Delegate League of Baltimore City and
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

Regulation Of the sale Of milk in
that milk not sold in containers show
ing the fluid content OF the container
shall in all cases be sold by weight,
is provided in a bill introduced by Sen
ator Biggs Where milk is sold in con.
tainers and the content shall be
shown to be as much as one-half Of
l per cent short, each sale shall con
stitute a separate misdemeanor Fines
ranging from $50 to 500 are provided.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

A measure fixing eight hours as the
maximum for women to work. with
the exception Of those employed in
the canning industry and those en-
gagged in domestic service. has been
prepared and Will be introduced in
the House.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

Aimed at the use OF automobiles for
immoral purposes, a bill was intro
duced in the House by Delegate Burns,
of Baltimore City prohibiting the
transportation in any public convey
ance OF any girl under 16 years OF
age without the consent Of their par
ents The bill is drastic in limiting
the travelling of young girls.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

Governor Ritchies civil service bill
passed the House of Delegates. the
vote being 30 to 5.
Objections were made by Delegate
Mcbride who said it did not make
proper provisions for soldiers who be-
came naturalized after being inducted
into service This objection, he said.
while serious, did not justify him in
voting against the bill
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

Senator Mcintosh Of Baltimore coun-
ty introduced a bill which was pre-
pared by Col E. Austin Baughman,
Commissioner OF Motor Vehicles and
which amends existing provisions Of
the laws relating to automobiles in a
number Of particulars. The bill is
bulky in volume and covers 56 type
written pages,
Among the principal changes are the
addition Of section authorizing the
Commissioner to investigate the al
legged loss of any automobile tag or
marker; provision that registration
markers shall be removed at the time
Of transfer Of possession OF machine.
and numerous specifications relative
to head and tall light.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR PIG CLUI
MEMBERS
Write A Story Of Your Pig Club Work
and Win a Prize.

Opportunities are continually pop
ping up before the pig club boy or
girl Here is an excellent chance to
make a little money on the side.
The Duroc Digest published in Min.
reapolis. offers a number of money
prizes for pig club letters, stories and
photographs, received each month, for
publication in its Pig Club Depart
ment.
Mr.. Richardson, who edits this de-
rartment is very anxious to hear from
every pig club member who has Duroc
pigs, Your letters need not be long.
Tell the story ofsyour pig club work
In you W words and mail it to L. S.
Richardson, Pig Club Editor of the
Duroc Digest. 307 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
The best letter received each month
wins $500. the next $500, third s1.OO
and fourth and fifth, soc each. We
urge every one Of you to send in a
story of your work. Whether you win
a prize or not. you will receive. q re-
membranes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
SUCCESSFUL PICNIC

Farmers and their families of HUI
bert and Rose Hill townships met at
q neighborhood picnic in the grove
at the farm residence OF w. r. Stobbs,
Friday. June 18th. Plates were set
for 155. This picnic was given under
The auspices OF the Get Together
Club" of Gilbert township, a progress
sjve organization composed Of the wi
yes OF successful farmers in the COM
munity. Mrs A. B Crossman is pres
ident Of club and to her is due much
credit for the successful development
Of this neighborhood organization.
This, Get Together Club Ia doing a
great deal to bring the residents Of
this, community together to discuss
local problems, enjoy each others hos
pitality and bring mor pleasure into
the various homes.
viii C-ossman. Supt. of the CONSOLE
dated school at Groton. South Dakota
gave a splendid address on the advan-
AMEEN ALf
tages and disadvantages Of school
consolidation. Miss Curley. the efici-
emit County Nurse, explained the work
heing done for the school children
ever the county. and the steps being
taken to improve the health Of defec-
tive children.
n H. Aicher. County Agent. spoke
on County Agent. activity and the
Farm Bureau.
The families. of these townships are
to he congratulated ON. the splendid
community spirit shown. Commune
tea SO organized can effect whatever
development they wish.
e H. Acher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
HOGS HIT HIGH
SPOT IN June
Porkers Adysnce TO s14ysS--Fat Cattle
Sell Mt Top Price for Season


Union Stock Yards, South st. Paul,
June 14.-With decreasing receipts
and a strong demand, best hogs clos
ed at the top figure for June, selling
at $14.35. The weeks advance was
placed at 75c and was the highest
since May 81 Mixed bogs sold at
41o@ l4.15 with many sales at $l42
and with choice lights at SLABS. Stock
pigs are higher, selling around s12
with boars at sos. Receipts we're
$4,000.
Fat cattle staged a sharp upturn
and are now at the high point Of the
season selling at se.s0@S higher than
the low time in May. Sales were re-
corded up to sac or some choice, beer
YES and one load OF 1868 lib. cattle
went to an Iowa feeder at $3.50.
Packers were paying $14@s14.75 for
the better grades OF killer steers with
other kinds on down to 5000. Fat
heifers and cows scored $11.50@13 in
some instances with bulk Of trade at
$7@1o.5O. Some grassy stun made it's
appearance and "a cashed at prices
Csc lower in most instances than for
dry-fed grades. Bulk of butcher cows
went at 5000 with Gamers and cut
ters at $5@6.50 and bulls at $6@8.50.
Top vealers brought $3.50. Receipts
were $4,000.
Sheep and lambs closed 50c@$ low
er with receipts still. light. Lambs
were auotable at ss@1g.5G with fat
ewes at $2@s7 and, wethers at $50
$50. Yearlings were rated at $S@11.25
and bucks at s4@5.75. Receipts were
1900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to Nv =. n. AlcsHR. Hsps eeuasy Asr1 Agent
Drain Tile Systems Good
More Than 50 Installed

LIZ
Brookings, 8. D.. June ia slough
in K~ingsbury County. that could not be
waded with hip boots this time last
year was perfectly dry the first day OF
April this spring and could have been
put into crop a few days before. even,
III the wne had desired. The. reason
for this phenomenal condition was
that the owner had put in a system
Iof drain tiles in the meantime.
/ Lateral tiles were laid thru the nat
every 100 feet and parallel. They
were, laid from three to four feet deep
and not a single open inlet was left
lin the system to endanger filing the
tiles with trash. The water all sinks
into the ground and enters the tiles at
the joints.
This was a demonstration system
,staked out by r. L. Patty, extension
engineer at State college and Dick Le-
swallen, county agent. to show that
drain tile will work when properly in
stalled.
There are more than so other sys,
TENS just like this that have been put
in over the state for the same purpose
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
FARM BUREAU PICNIC

Director, c. Larsen of,the Extension
Difision Of the South Dakota State
College will be one Of the speakers at
the Hand County Farm Bureau picnic
in the grove AZ st. Lawrence. July
18th. Director Larsen needs no nitro
duction to many Hand County farm
ers He always has a good message
to bring
Those who know Of Miss Wynn.s
accomplishments viii be deughted to
hear that she win be at thu, Farm Bu-
reau picnic 70 lead the community
singing. Mas wynn Is Identified with
the Music Dspsrtment az The Stale
College and during the war led the
community singing At the Brookings
student training camp. This young
lady has an enviable reputation as a
song leader and Hand County citizens
will welcome the opportunity to see
her IN action.
Abese hall game has been arrang-
ed between the North and the South
halves Of thu county for thiy day,
TIE Spring Lake team has consented
10 represent tEs south Side of. ~
county. The north side will BE- repre-
|senGsa. ~ ne stsan from ~ Sunbeam
community
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
G CLUB TOUR

]. r. Spiers, Carl Spiers and the
County Agent, accompanied by the
boys and girls ofsthe Angus Cow Calf
Club made a tour, of inspection of the
COWS and calves owned by the various
members of the club: The, trip ended
at the Namanny farm where a bust
ness meeting of the club was held.
THE club members were elected ONO
Iers and made. plans for the coming
year. The officers Of the club now
hare: President-Harold Hilbert, Vice
IPresident-verlin Johnson. Secretary
|-Hazel Johnson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
The Aberdeen News. stands fer Ser

L.
Vice
When you take q daily paper you do
60 for service. You want information,
unbiased and unoolored. accurate, and
prompt. and you want it while 1t is
news.
During the "a years OF its existence
the Aberdeen Daily News has built
up its prestige on just this basis II
has become statewide known for its
firm and fair editorial policy. its re-
table news. includings state. nation
and community. It's market page Is
pp to the minute. And each issue ID
Just like a daily letter from the great
territory 1t serves.
Subecribe ndey Subscription rate
IL So q year, in advance. The Aber.
deem Daily News. Aberdeen. s. d.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
HARDING NOTIFICATION
TO BE MADE IN OHIO
1Apublican Nominee Does Not Ex.
peet to Go Home Before
July /.

Formal notification of his nomifa-
tion as the republican nominee for
President will not be made to Senator
Harding until after he has returned to
his home in Marion. Ohio. it was said
today The senator does not expect
to return to his home before July l.
The committee appointed to notify
Senator Harding of his nomination.
and the committee to notify Gov
Coolidge of his nomination as Vice
President were elected by the repub-
lican convention before adjournment
Saturday night. The various state
delegations had previously selected the
men to serve on these committees
The Districts delegation had selected
Charles c. Glover to act as the Dis
tricts representative on the commit
tee to notify the presidential nominee
and Cuno H. Rudolph to serve on the
committee to notify the vice presi-
Dental nominee.
Each state and territory and the
District of Columbia is represented on
these committees of notification.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
D. C. DEMOCRATS LEAVE.
Costello and Colpoys to Urge Wash
ington Needs at San Francisco.

To press the claims Of the National
Capital for national representation
upon the democratic national committee
in San Frencisco. John F. Costello.
democratic national committeeman from
the District. and John B. Colpoys. secre-
tary Of the democratic central COM
mittee, will leave Washington on Sun.
day.
Mr.. Colpoys said today that he will
urge the resolutions committee also to
take action favoring the aspirations Of
the Irish people for self-government and
in support OF the entire program Of the
American Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
BATTLE FOR WEST
REQUIRES BIG GUNS
Chairman Hays Coming Here
to Arrange for Formal
Notification. 49,.

| CHICAGO. June rs (by the Asso-
c.ated Press).-Chairma1 Will Hays
completed his conference with western
| leaders of the republican national COM
mfttee today and departed for his home.
| In Sullivan. Ind, whence he will go to
washington shortly to meet with Seria-
| tor Harding and the committee, headed
by A. T. Hert, which will make ar
| rangements for the formal notification
Of his nomination. - -''-s-
1t was emphasized by western leaders
at the conference here, that the terri
| tory west Of the Mississippi will be thc
Big battle ground of the presidential
election. T-"s..S. -
Clarence Miller. secretary of the ma
| tional committee, advocated the estab-
lishment of the main republican head
quarters in Chicago. instead of New
York
Chairman Hays expressed his desire
to spend the greater part of his time
here, giving special attention to the
western campaign. s,-
First HnrdinE-CooIidKe Club.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June 15.-what
is believed to be the first Harding
and Coolidge Club in the country vas
organized at Lafollette, CampbAll
county. last night. with member
ship of 100.
Harding Honorary Member.
GALVESTON. Tex, June 15.-Sen-
ator Warren G. Harding. the repub-
lican presidential nominee. has been
elected an honorary, member of the
Texas Typothetae at session of it's
annual convention here. a.
Mnrion's Celebration July 4.
MARION. Ohio. June 15.-Marion.s
celebration of Senator Warren G.
Harding's nomination for President
hNy IA Ill TN -
form Of an fashioned celebration
July 4, 1t has been tentatively de-
cided by a citizens committee, i This
decision was made when 1t became
known the senator would not return
to Marion before July.1.
Evening star., 1920-06-15

The First NJ. e. Church at Spring
field. Mass, is to have moving pic
ture outfit-not a substitute for reg
ular service. but as a contributing
agency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
w Q M A. NJ S
WORLD AND
WORK .
&OCIE TrY v v
" Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS W

for the visitors Nlucty-flvc covers
we're laid al the luncheon given
Wednesday IN the home OF Mrs.
Earle Tiffany. when The Officers "
Aabu Court and the patrol eutor-
tuiuod Rod and yellow blcndulns
ana roses emphasized tho colpia ~
the shrine ON Woduosday evening
q dance was given la convention
hali whom thc cleveland. Ohio. p1.
troll gave silent drll Othcr at
uictlvo features Wcre the costume
dance by little Miss Katherine
Acos'a and tho Chino4o dance from
THE Doll shop given by Misses
NIgelfci ~ oman, Katherine
Baker and EXIc Province ON ar.
count Of tho iuclemont weather. tho
all-d1y picnic ut Sand Springs ON
Saturday was abandoned. but the
season Inv the home ~ Mrs Joseph
- bartlett. rrtnd high uBosi'ss
proved dclighttul closing to the
series long 10 be remembered Rep.
rcscntntlvcs from Wheeling and
PnrkersburR. ". Va. Cinclunnb,
Cleveland. ana Columbus, Ohfo, De.
triot. Mich, and Gary, ina. were
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Tho reception and tea dance
given this afternoon In honor OF
grand opera stars viii bc held IN
the Elks club inatcad of the Coun-
,ry clyb as planned. Tho Elka have
thrown open their entire home for
tho occasion ana the event will De
public. TIE hours viii be from
until @ and those attending are
asked To use tho Boulder street en-.
trance Mr., Antonio Scottl, Madame
Florence Isaston, Madame Mary
Sundelus have accepted and other
members VI the company will be
present also Tho Hyechkn club
festival ana arrangement commit.
tee have planned this informal func-
ton to enable Tulsa's musical peo-
pie, the RuarantorH, patrons and
friends OF the club an opportunity
to .nect those distinguished visitors
fharlng with the opera stars and
singers the afternoons honorH, will
be chalrmon OF the different com
mittees who have perfected the
work for tho festival. which ls tho
fourteenth managed by this won
derful club, The personnel OF this
group is Mesdainea Clarence j.
Hindman. John Murray Ward. rlnis
II. Riddle. c. IL. Strouvelle. A. Gar
land Marrs. Edmund - Lashly, I.
G.. Letcher, q. Garabedian, Ned G..
Rigsboe, H. w Gregg, William
Henry Crawder, u. G.. Acosta. r.. l..
Merry. George Stanley. Walter Earle
Brown Paul NJ. Galloway, Louise
Smith of Sand Springs and Miss
Harriet Nanatta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

were responsible for the beauu-
fully decorated stage. Miss Allison
possesses an unusually lovely voice
which was heard 20 advantage in
her well balanced program. As as
sistant teacher in voice at Kendall
college. she has had charge OF the
boys and girls In the glee clubs
also In chorus work The program
rendered was Romances and songs
ot the 18th century, O. y. Weker-
Iln) Ch8ntons les amours de Jean,
Bergero logere, Jeunes filletes.
Lisette. Sonata IN - Major ulan-
deb Adaglo, Allegro. a lover In
Damascus, tAmy Woodforde-Fin-
DEM Far across the desert sands.
Whore the ALBANIA Flows. Beloved IN
Your Absence, How Many Lonely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Music Is love In search OF a
word"
Tho young moon hunts tonight o'cr
sleeping fields
Where slow streams glide, hair hid
IN silver mist
O'er forests where the first small
leaves uncurl
And the whole world dreams meath
the spell Of spring
The young moon hunts DER hoav.
ing. fonminR soas.
And walks the golden bridge across
tho waves
And on. beyond tho fnrthost float
Ing lslcs-
Into the sky whore morning stars
shine dian.
bertha Ten Eyck James.