davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

Undivided % interest in N E of SEE i4 N of Turkey Creek. M R Sec IS, Tp 15, R 2.
 PRECINCT AT.
 SEE h of SEE A. F s Sec 32. Tp 15. R 2. NV A of NE A except R R right of way, s 34-100 acres on E side of NE A of NV H F s. 5 acres more or less on S side of NE A of NV A, being all of branch F s. Sec 30, Tp 16, R2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

FOR real bargains in farm or residen- tial property, see w. R. ORR, 627 1st Nat'l Bank. Main 9794.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-19

In an effort to get before the mem
bers Of the Legislature information
that will aid the individual member
in intelligent consideration Of the big
road plan Of the administration, Nj
nority Floor Leader Simmons offered
in the House a resolution asking for a
report from the State Roads Commit
tee upon the work OF that committee
during the past two years The reso.
luton states that as the state Roads
Committee is required to annually
compile and publish maps and statis-
tics relating to the public roads OF the
state. and to annually make to the
Governor a detailed report OF its off
cial transaction and expenditures, it
should now submit such report to
the House of Delegates. Furthermore,
the resolution states that as the State
Roads Committee has not made public
report OF its operations from 1918
and 1919. as required to do, it should
now be required to do this and to show
the legislature all facts regarding the
cost OF building and maintaining the
roads. The road bill will involve ex.
penditure Of $4,000, 900 OF state funds
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-19

By Mr.. Notwithstanding pen
sions Of school teachers. Education.
Mr. S. R. Andrews-Authorizi
creation Of State debt of s1,5O0,000 to
be used 10 construct bridges over
creeks and rivers. Ways and Means
Mr.. Giyen-Authorizing chief engi-
neer of Baltimore County Fire Depart
ment to inspect all buildings in coun
ty County delegation.
Mr. Murphy-Authorlzing W. C..
Dean & Co. to extend wharf in Dor
chester county. Chesapeake Bay and
Tributaries.
Mr. Murphy-Authorizin B. NJ
Parks TO extend wharf in Dorchester
county. Chesapeake Bay and Tribu
taries.
Mr.. Purkey-Providing that railway
tracks be placed in center OF streets
City delegation.
Mr.. Duncan - Incorporating Provi
dent Life Insurance Company OF Bal
timore. Judiciary
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures creation
Of State debt OF sl,5O0,OOO for con
structing public buildings and for
memorial for soldiers and sailors
Ways and Means
Mr.. Shartzer - Establishing fence
law in Garrett county. County dele
cation.
Mr., Shartzer-Regulating grades OF
public roads in Garrett county. County
delegation,
Mr. C. E Andrews-Authorizins
Commissioners OF Caroline county to
levy $1,000 to repair road from Pres
! ton to Choptank County delegation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-19

Maryland, the state which gave
"The star-Spangled Banner" to the
country. is about to make another pa
triotic effort by a bill introduced in
the House by Delegate Garland W,
Powell, and which provides that a
course on Americanization be incor-
porated in the curriculum of Maryland
schools The measure yesterday vas
passed to its third reading
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-19

The Senate Finance Committee
voted to report favorably the Brady
bill. providing for the construction OF
a state office building at Annapolis as
a memorial TO the soldiers and sailors
of the state who gave their lives in
the World War This action in the
absence Of any of the city members Of
the committee came as distinct sur.
prise to the city people.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-19

A bill is to be introduced in the
House by Delegate Simmons, minority
floor leader, which provides that all
county boards OF election supervisors
and the Board of Election Supervisors
Of Baltimore City be enlarged by in
creasing the membership thereof from
three to four, equally divided between
the two parties,
Mr.. Simmons also introduced an
election bill to provide that final GER
tihcation to election returns be made
BY judges of the Court of Appeals, in
stead Of by the legislature.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-19

That persons engaged in fishing
and grabbing and the oyster industry
would benefit from special taxes they
would be called upon to pay. is the
opinion Of William Fl. Killian, chair
man of the State Conservation Com.
mission who is backing bill in the
Legislature that would impose a spe
cisl tax upon these Industries to fur
nish funds for the commissions oyster
planting and fish hatchery plans.
The bill asks for appropriations, the
funds Of which are to come from gen
eral taxation and special taxation and
licensing Of persons engaged in fishing,
grabbing and oyster longing. The bill
will be brought before both houses OF
the Legislature this week. 1t provides
for bushel tax on oysters, package
tax on crabs and complete revision
OF the operators license schedule for
the whole industry, including the fish
cries.
Mr. Killian says these natural re-
sources have been exploited continu
ously for years to the advantage Of
people living adjacent to the waters;
that no investment is entailed upon
them other than the necessary equip
ment, and that while this industry has
been going on two-thirds Of a century
the State has never been called upon
to aid nature in replacing a supply
for the future. He thinks that it is
time for the Conservation Commission
to be financed to such an extent that
it will be able to increase seafood pro
duction. which means so much in the
matter Of food conservation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-19

Two bond issues Of s1,500.O0O each
are asked in bill introduced in the
House by Majority Floor Leader
Coblentz and S. R. Andrews. The
Coblentz measure is to provide funds
for the carrying out of improvements
suggested by Governor Ritchie in his
address.
By the terms Of the measure $780,
900 is set aside for the state memorial
to Maryland's fighters and war work
ers: 1886, 900 to construct bridge over
the Severn River at Annapolis; s203,-
900 for improvements at the State Col
lege of Agriculture; 100000 for the
construction Of building to house the
criminal insane; ss5,O00 for the erec.
ton Of a negro tuberculosis sana-
torium; 100000 for Improvements at
the Maryland Industrial Training
School for Girls; $40. 900 for State
Training School for Boys; an equal
amount for Improvements at the State
School for the Deaf; $4,000 for House
of Correction $4,000 for Rosewood
Training School; ss5,OOO for Spring
Grove Hospital. and $4,000 for Spring
field State Hospital
These items are not covered in the
budget.
Mr.. Andrews bill is for the purpose
OF constructing and reconstructing
bridges over rivers and creeks which
intersect state highways.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-19

Baltimore rodand-line fishermen
and large numbers Of Baltimore bust
ness and professional men who have
homes along the shores of the Severn
River are opposing the bill which Sen
a'or Brady, of Anne Arundel county, is
endeavoring to get through the Senate
TO open the Severn again to indiscrim-
mate and wholesale catching OF FISH
with nets
A number Of years ago. when fish
ing with hook and line was poor
sport indeed in the Severn, because
of wholesale seine hauling, the river
was by law, closed to nets The
Severn River Association. composed
Of property owners who, in improve
ments and new and magnificent
homes, have increased the taxable
basis of the county by something like
81 900 900. launched movement to
stock it with young fish. The United
States Department OF Fisheries first
Joined them and later the Maryland
Conservation Commission eane to
their rescue. The result has been a
wonderful improvement in the sport
and in the number, size and variety Of
the fish. In succeeding years effort
after effort has been made by the pro-
fessional fishermen to get back their
free right of seine hauling The effort
has been beaten time after time, but
the fishermen have big vote in Anne
Arundel The bill is now before the
Fish and Game Committee. where it is
being opposed, not only by the
amateur fishermen and the property
owners along the river, but by the
Conservation Commission as we'll.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-19

The Joseph absentee vote bill" Civ
ing the ballot to travelling statesmen,
trainmen and other voters whose
business requires them to be away
from home at election times, was fav-
orably reported by the House Elections
Committee and was made special
order for Friday with amendments
journalized.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-19

Warning was given the members of
the House by Speaker Tydings that
with approximately 400 bills still in
committees. prompt action on these
bills would be necessary IL the House
hoped to be able to handle the rush Of
business bound to come within few
days.
Mr. Tydings said that 512 House
bills had been introduced and about
10 either passed or killed.
April is the date OF adjournment
Ten days before this is the last day
on which bills may be introduced.
Believing that fall is a better sea
son than spring in which to plant
trees, a resolution was introduced yes
terday in the House changing the date
Of Arbor Day from April 9 to some
day in October. The resolution was
introduced by Delegate Coblentz. Dem
ocratic floor leader.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-19

Governor Richie issued proclama-
tion calling upon the people OF Mary
land to give quickly and abundantly
to the Near East Relief. az It Is the
of agency in this country that can
2 rry effective aid to stricken people.
len thousand Armenian orphans will
be provided with food for year II
Maryland gives her quota OF t750000
to the $50. 1000, 900 fund that is being
raised throughout the country. The
campaign in the State has netted ap-
provimstely s95,OOO to date. which
means that food will be provided for
1888 orphans for year. But this
leaves S,417 children to be fed, II
Maryland is to do her part in the
great humanitarian work that America
has undertaken in the Near East.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-19
La PLATA, MARYLAND, MARCH 10, 1920
STATE
CAPITAL

AuAhpttlbs-
In his FIRST general order issued un-
der the administration OF his new Of
fee Adjutant General Milton A. Rec
kord, paid high tribute TO the services
and record Of his predecessor in Office,
Gen Henry NJ WarAeld. upon an
nouncement that Governor Richie
has rendered General Warfeld the
commission Of major general, general
stan, on the retired list Of the Ma
tiOnal Guard General Reckord said
1T is with great satisfaction that
the Governor tenders to General War.
field a commission in the highest
grade held by him by the service of
the state on the retired list OF the
National Guard, namely. a major gen
sral. general staff, as Of the date OF
this order.
in the retirement OF Brigadier
General Henry NJ. warheld by resig-
nation from the Office Of adjutant gem
eral Of the State of Maryland the Gov
error and Commander-in-Ch desires
to formally and publicly recognize the
faithful and highly meritorious service
Of General Warfeld during his long
career as an officer OF the National
Guard OF this state. and especially as
the adjutant general thereof"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

Property Value
Restrictions
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

nj, l,Cen'l As 80
1..... TIN
nj Cen Is 'Ss
1..... TIN
Ills Cent N Z
&c.. 9ON
III Ctl st l. q
N . Jt BIDS
an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
tsALEs NNsioooI

From Opening Until 300 y. m. IN. y. Time)
Amer'n Asr a 1..... 81 Erie r r ov p
Chem IS s..t 81 1..... b2x
1..... s9h Chi Alton 81 4..... b2h
1..... 7s 4.... 40 Erie Ry Co -
Amer SmeltgI 7..... 40 2.... 90
Res IS Chicago B'n Erie r Co es
1..... TIN Quincy IA 1..... o.
49,. TIN 1..... 05E Gene'i Elec 90
A Tel a Tel s. 6..... 90 i..... eoA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

financing will
va uefo the rferedSto
bonds 6 Prefre
ctons turing ndo
n din of and
ndno can ssudh
IAN only issued when napproed
Cmnsso o when vanabe
a the ld vdend
Fund of
in nmaketu
5adac Hsockis s
is Common thepr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

Net income after and interest charges aabe
the go and $50 Preferred Stocks $229215 for the IL
$1,ee2,8eo for the five years to December 81 1919.
The property has been well maintained of earnings
out OF earnings in the years ended December 3D. 1919
$7o2,4s9 per
The dividend requirement on the 100000 go Prefer
Stock is $36s,ooo per apnur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
NEW YORK BOND SALES
Summary Of Indivdusl Transactions on New York Excl

Laceiede O colpsoria . 70 inl a..... 70
Of 81 L IS 1..... so 5..... ~
1....N 69x l.... 80m Gn rae ov .,
Lack steel '23lPeofia q r LIST IT,. ssh
1... 90 49,. b3 4...s w
lack Steel 'boResdins ny ts g.: 9s
4..... so 5..... s0& lSn Raiiws ~
LiR't a Myers &c.. s0% 6.... Wy
T Co Is Republic Cuba 1.... eih
| yS.... 105 Is OF IA 2..... o!n
Loriliard G Is 5..... 81 9..... "
A.. to4h Rock Isln'd 1..... eiE
Lou Nash "a L 4Ms b..... 81H
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
FREE FARMING
COURSE TO OPEN

The attention of young men, desiring
to take up the study of agriculture, is
directed to the National Farm School.
in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, near
Philadelphia, school which was
founded over twenty-five years ago,
and which stands today as pioneer
in a method of agricultural education
that is being widely heralded as the
type that will ultimately replace all
other kinds of similar education. The
National Farm School lays stress on
The education of the hand, as well as
of the head 1t gives Its students an
opportunity to do things, as well as to
read how they are done. The School
is ideally, equipped to cary on this
method of education. 1t is divided in
to five farms, tOtalling nearly five
hundred acres, stocked with herds Of
cattle. horses, poultry, and all farm
machinery and implements, while all
of the work is directed and supervised
by. an able corps of Instructors.
The National Farm School gives to
worthy lads, irrespective of creed, a
three years course of instruction, free
Of all charge to them for tuition, books.
board, lodging and other necessities.
The requirements for admission are ::
age, between 10 and II; common
school education: physical. mental, and
moral health; and sincere desire to
make agriculture n life's work.
Young men who are interested, may
write for further informa ton and an
application blank, to Mr.. NJ. A. Kauf-
mann, chairman of the committee on
admissions, 4O7 Mutual Life Building,
Philadelphia. The telm begins in
March, and as all applications are con-
sidered on their merit, and in the Or
dor in which they are received. it would
be well for such young men as might
desire to enroll in the new term. to
file their applications as soon as pos
sible.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
THEY OBSERVE SATURDAY

/. l.. Scheinman 4 Co, one of the
largest concerns in the United States
devoted to the grading and packing OF
high grade wiping cloths. mill ends
etc. for factory Use, have iBaugua rat
cd unique system for the. closing OF
their entire plant on the sabbath. The
day is made up by arranging for the
employees to work an hour longer on
eacl, of the remaining five days in order
to observe the Sabbath according TO
the Mosaic laws. The plan has proved
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

in an article which he has written for
the London Times. by an applica-
tion of the theory of RELATIVELY" he
says, ''in Germany ! am called Il Ger
man man of science, and in England
/ am represented as a swiss jew. If
come to be regarded as Il bette noirc.
the description will he reversed, and
| shall become Swiss Jew for the
Germans and a German man of science
for the English" The wit at least
testifics to the race of Heipe. and ii
leaves readers to guess what present
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

that any lack of harmony in. the pros
cut relations between Roumanians. and
.lews is due not to political but 4'tt
aiso declared that the new Rounisiiia
must be such that it will be lovetlpy
all Its citizens, of all national les
and Of all beliefs. VI
We have faith in the Jews. he
said in conclusion, 'and we hops. at
the Jews will answer us in thes ,e
spirit of confidence"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
THE RELATIVELY OF DIR. EN-
STEIN

In commenting not long since upon
the mysteries of the fourth dimension
il was observed that if Dr. Einsteih
were not too engrossed in the mathe-
matical side of his theory he might De
entertained by the symbolic applica-
tions of the doctrine of relatively
which may be found in current his
tory. That he has not missed these
nonmathematical corolaries is to be
seen from some entertaining passages
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
nationality the famous scientist claims
springfield Republican.

Huntsville. Ala. congresa ton has Sc
cured the services of Rabbi Abraham
lIoltzberg of AIizpal Congregation.
Chattanooga, Tenn. who is arranging
tn organize Religious School and
conduct services there bi-monthiy.
Huntsville has Il beautiful temple but
has been without resident rabbi for
some time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
CHRISTENDOM'S UNPARDONABLE
SIN

No people, not even Belgium, has
suffered as much AS the Jews. during
the five years OF the great war. And
there is still no end to their miserics.
In Poland and Ukninia, there ha; been
the bloody record of hatred and slaugh-
ter, without pity for old or young. The
Jews have been shut out from ordin-
ary human sympathy and charity. In
II time when men were glorying IN the
triumph of freedom and independence
for resurrected peoples, rhe Jeyy has
been denounced, oppressed, tormented,
made Kissing and Dy-word. Di-
l,lOmacy is slow. and newly signed
treaties are made scraps of paper. he
fore the ink has been dried Of the
signatures. which are to guarantee
Jewish rights. And unless the con
science of Christendom Is arolIse d. the
prospects of the Jew in Eastern lands.
are glOomier than even before the
great war which. we were told. to use
the hackneyed phrase, was Ito make
the world safe for democracy" Neither
preacher nor people lave energy
enough left for self-criticism, in the
face of such appalling horrors. Fol
whatever sin any Jew may be guilty
Of. pales into insisnificance before the
unparalleled martyrdom which io daily
forced upon him. The victim is al
ways superior to his torturer. And ii
is morally better to be of the perse-
cuted. than of the prosecutors. The
worst sin of Israel. is less than the sin
of Christendom that permits the per-
secutiOn. And this is indeed. the worst
evil that the outrageous injustice to
the Jew inflicts upon him. that 1t fills
him with such natural Indignation and
contempt for the malignant inhuman-
ity of the persecutor, that he can hard
ly take time for a spiritual stlf-search-
ing-Samuel Schulman, New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
GOVERNMENT MUST
BE BASED ON RELIGIOUS Toll
FRANCE SAYS PREMIER.

London-ln a statement given to the
local daily Telegraph the Rouman-
ian Premier says that the Jewish ques-
tion in his country has been settled
by the naturalization laws Of 1919. and
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

highly satisfactory and both the firm
and the cmloyes have VOICED their
enthusiasm for the plan.-St. Louis
tMo.) Modern View.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
JEWISH POPULATION OF THE
WORLD.

Davis Trietsch. the well-linown jew
ish statistician, estimates the Jewish
population of the world at 15.I 10000,
distributed as follows:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Adversity is the true school Of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
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le
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28
GREENWOOD FARMER
GROWING TOBhCCO
ON BIG SCALE

Glecnville ialme4- will watch with
much interest the experiment of to-
tacco growing by C. c. Clinkscalec,
of Troy, Greenwood county, on a
commercial scale. Owing to the near
approach of the boil weevil there
has been much agitation here fo-
tobacco culture but thus far has
not been any serious effect on the
part of any one to experiment on a
large scale. Should the Greenwood
venture prove successful, it would
indicate that the crop can be grown
on a commercial scale here mas
much as the climate and soil condi-
ton of Greenville and Greenwood
are very much alike. The Green
wood Index carries the following
story relative to Mr.. ,Clinkscales'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28
experiment.:

y"Mr. @. C. Clinkscales. of Troy
the only Greenwood farmer to at
tempt to raise tobacco on com
merical scale this year, will begin
curing his crop this week. He has
built a. modern tobacco barn and
finished installing flues for cnring,,
last week. The experiment of Nj
Clinkscales is being watched by far
mers in this section with interest,
who are expecting to plant tobacco
next. year in place of cotton. if the
weevil causes much damage. He has
five acres in tobacco and expects to
get a. good yield. Indications are
that a large acreage of tobacco will
be planted in the county n:&i
spring."-Daily Piedmont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28

roses being used effectively over the
house. On the porch were many COM
Portable chairs. Mrs. McMillan's
handsome COLLECTION of pot plants
were scattered around giving the
whole an appearance of tropical
garden. Here the guests were receiv-
ed by Mrs. Herman Benton, Mrs. J.
R. Nic!;les and punch was served by
Miss Fannie Stark and Miss Ruth
Howie. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan re-
ceived in the parlors and in line with
them We're Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Nc
MILAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bristow,
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, of Campo
bello, Mr.. Carrot Swetenburg and
Dr.. and Mrs. Stevens of Campobello.
In the dining room the table was
laid withIbeautiful lace pieces, a
vase of pink roses being the center
piece with dishes of cake and pink
and white mints at the four corners.
Mrs. Roy Power and Mrs. Laura
Faulkner presided at the table and
cut the cream which was served by
Misses Catherine Faulkner, Mary
Greene, Vic HcTie, Fannie DuPre
and Elizabeth Bradford.
Receiving and entertaining in 9TH
es paris of the house were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson, DR.. and Mrs.
J. R. Power, Mr.. and Mrs. Il NJ Pen
nell, W R. Powe:, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Greene, Mrs Richard Sondley, Miss
Mary DuPre, Mrs. Jack Pressly.
Dur 1g the hoIrs from nine to
eleven there we've many callers who
were rleased to know the attractive
young bride and to give their good
wishes and congratulations to the
happy groom.
Alto ~ether the reception was one
of the mcst enjoyable given in Able
vile in many day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28
Local
News
!: personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Link of Bethia,
spent Wednesday in Abbeville.
j. J. Hester of Troy was in Able
vile Tuesday on business.
Miss Sarah Wilson of Sharon
spent Wednesday in the city.
E. j. Adair of Clinton was busi-
ness visitor in Abbeville Tuesday.
Miss Mary Bruce has returned from
a visit to friends in South Georgia.
R. H. Stevenson, Of Central, spent
Wednesday in town.
George Robert Jones IS visiting
Cadet Edward McDavid in Columbia.
Miss Alene Richberg of Clinton, is
visiting Mrs. A. B. Galloway.
William and Ernest Mckee, Of
Donalds were in the city today.
. Andrew Garrett, of North, is spend
ing a few days in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sprouse left to-
day to spend awhile with relatives in
South Georgia.
Mrs. Richard Edwards, OF Pine
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs Geo.
Mann.
Frank Roche is off on his vacation
and is spending the time in Hender-
scnville, N. c.
Mrs. C. H. McMurray is spend
ing the day in d, Greenwood with
Mrs. John Lyon.
Mr.. anil Mrs. Sam Mabry have re-
turned to their home in Florence af-
ter a visit to relatives in~Abbevillc.