davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
"Y" WORKER RETURNS
WITH RARE TROPHIES

A reindeer coat given him by the
"Qaeen OF the Laplanders;" gold sword
once the property Of General Michailoff,
war minister under the kerensky regime
a golden crucifx from the ancient mon
astery at Holomogori. presented to the
abbot by Emperor Paul OF Russia in
1871: the gold war cross of st. Stanislaus.
and more than two million rubles in
Russian money, including a complete
series OF Soviet currency-these are some
Of the souvenirs" w. b ellis Boston
business man, has just brought back 10
New York with him from turbulent
Russia.
The two million rubIes. however. be-
longed to the Y NJ c. A.. as Mr. Ellis
was comptroller for the American ~ in
North Russia, and when the Red Triangle
was ordered to evacuate last September
he closed accounts and withdrew with the
unexpended funds.
II was when his party was forced to
stop in Lapland village that Mr.. Ellis
received the reindeer coat. The party
was presented to the first lady OF the
land, who is popularity known as the
Queen of the Laplanders. Mr.. Ellis
Immediately remarked upon the beauty
Of the coat she was wearing the border
OF which was worked IN bright coo~s IN
the elaborate design with the two shades
of the fur. brown and white With char
acteristic impulsiVeness, she took il on
and gave 1t to him.
Mr. Ellis went to Russia last summer.
He was one OF sixty Y. NJ Z. A secre-
taries who served the American and Al
lied forces on the North Russian front,
four of whom were captured and held
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
MONEY FROM 'vARMINT' SKINS
Uncle Sam Got Neat Little Pickup as
Result of the War
Against Pests.

The money a farmer gets for VIC
animal skins is always a comparative
IL small sum. representing decided
~ minor side line. But Uncle sam
received SIC, 900 last year as the price
of the wild-animal skins he had taken
during the year as q by-produet or just
one phase OF his agricultural opera
tionS-the war against predatory am
mails on the range land OF the west
The killing OF the animals from which
the skins were taken will result IN
the saving OF millions OF dollars
worth of live stock to the sheep ana
cattle men of the range country. Inc
predatory animal determination Work
is done by the bureau or blologlcai
survey of the department OF agricul-
ture. Expert hunters and trapperS
are employed. The skins or all the
animals they capture or kill must be
sold and the money turned into the
United States treasury. Nor are the
hunters or trappers permitted to ac-
cent bounties. But there Is not the
same temptation in that respect that
there used to be, for since the govern
ment hunters and trappers have been
ION the Job" their work has been 50
obviously successful that the states
either already have done away WIN
the old bounty SYSTEM or are planning
10 do so. The money formerly paio
out in bounties Is being appropriated
in many states for cooperative work
with the department of agriculture
with vastly better results as TO num-
Der of predatory animals destroyed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
HAVE HIGH MILITARY TITLE
Three Men Hold Commissions From
Uncle Sam as Full Generals In
His armies.

This Is the first time In the history
Of the United States that the nation
has had. three full generals at the
same tine. OF course, we have a
number Bearing the prefixes Of lieu
tenant. major or brigadiergeneral but
they do rot wear four-starred shoulder
straps. The three fortunate leaders
are Tasker II. Bliss, Peyton G. March,
chief of staff, and John J. Pershing.
commander of the American forces In
France. Only these four have pre-
coded them as holders of the highest
rank: George Washington, Ulysses 5.
Grant. William Tecumseh Sherman and
Philip II. Sheridan.
The capture of vicksburg on the
Fourth OF July. 1868, won Grant the
title of ma jor- general. The victory at
Chattanooga in the following Novem-
Der caused him TO be made lieutenant.
general and commander In chief. In
July, 1866. congress rewarded the hero
with the rank of general when he was
only "A years old. Just before his in
auguration as president in March. 1869,
he resigned from the army and was
succeeded as general by William Te-
cumseh Sherman. In 1883 Sherman
resigned as commander in chief OF the
army. ard was succeeded ny Little
Phil" sheridan. who three years later
was advanced to lieutenart-g general.
then made n full general just before
his death In 1SSS.-Carl Schurz Low
den.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
How Much is Enough to E,r

Science is speaking up FOR ro "a
year-old who is always hungry. "a,
size and activity" have all TO do VIM
the matter. A boy may need more "a
eat than a girl because he exerl,,,
more rather than because he is 4,
ger. A small. bookiSh father tiea n
desk may need much less 10 -,
than his rompng, growing l2yearos
progeny. 1t is safe TO SAY that gnw.
ing child needs all the bread and
butter and milk and fruit that # vfg
eat: when the appetite must be coaIS
with sweets It Is not 20 be trusted
II you have stopped running and
growing. don't gauge Boobies need,
hy your relative sizes. Growing II
strenuous business. BE sure that N,
children have both building maters
COR this important occupation and N
efgy fuel for their ceaseleSs activr
Watching the childS weight viii lt
you n key to the situation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
Strip London Of soIitaIres.

"We are sold clean out of engage
ment rings" declared one of the big
gest London retail jewellers recently.
Every soldier back from the front
seems TO be determined to get en-
gagged.
"All through the day we are being
asked TO show engagement rings. Im-
agine the expression of one couple
when ! told them that we were sold
QUIT Well. George, we are in the
fashion. anyway said the girl as they
retired.
ut seems only a few months ago
that wedding rings were the craze
and we had TO replenish our stocks in
q big hurry. But few wedding rings
are required now. Engaged couples
are waiting for the actual signing OF
the peaes treaty before they join up
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
In Need Of RenaIr.

Many years ago | attended a wed
ding in Cripple Greek. Colo. writes 3
correspondent of Chicago Tribune.
All was progressing gayly until the
bridegroom was called upon to pro-
duce the ring In vain he felt In his
trousers pocket; nothing could be
found except hole through which
the ring had evidently fallen into his
boot. He giared heiplessly around
the assembled guests.
Take Off your boot" ordered his
prospective inother-inlaw. The young
miner hesitated. the suspense and ST.
lence were painful. Take on your
boot" agsin came in strident toneSAas
the old lady crowded forward In a
threatening manner.
The young fellow reluctantly pulled
off his boot. the ring was found-als0
n huge hole in the stocking through
which FIVE toes protruded. A painful
silence ensued-but again the efficient
old lady saved the day By remarking !:
-Sam. It's high time you mere mar
rled.~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
WILLING TO ADMIT ANYTHING
Owner of Winning Dog Evidently RAD
Heard of the Efficacy OF a
Soft Answer.

A retired priZetighter amused him
self by keeping fighting dogs, which
he encouraged to quarrel with other
dogs for the sake of the pleasure or
witnessing the encounter, and 1t was
his boast that no dog of his was ever
beaten. One day, however, when out
for walk with one OF his favorite ami
mails dog was met which proved too
good for that of the prizefghter. The
combat was brief but decisive, and the
pride of the owner of the defeated dog
was deeply wounded. He was furious.
Did you see the fight?' he said to
the owner of the other dog, who had
been the only other witness OF the
ARRAY. "Yes," said he. And which
was the best dog?" the pugilist in
quired. "Why, yours. of counsel" was
the discreet answer. for the owner of
the conqueror recognized that he was In
the company of q desperate character.
Certainly. your dog gave up and ran
away, but ii was plain that 1t was be
cause he found mine too small game
and left him. in contempt" That's
right" said the prizefighter. IF my
dog hadn't licked yours 1 should have
: licked you'll"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
Half Dozen Sponsors Now.


A word may be said as to new Gus
toms which have come into force at
society christenings and marriages,
says Gentlewoman, London. In old
days baby usually had three god
parents-a boy two godfathers and one
godmother, and girl two godmothers
and one godfather. But nowadays
there are often six or seven sponsors,
and these in varying proportions. And
presents were formerly limited to sill
yer cups or spoons and forks from the
gOdparents or near relations. But now
costly gifts are given not only by
sponsors, but by many Of the guests
at the christening. Checks for a good
sum are often given; a pearl necklace
is a frequent gift. or sometimes one
or two big pearls are presented. with
the promise of more to follow on birth
days or at Christmas. In this way a
valuable necklace is gradually formed,
to be completed when the lucky girl
makes her debut 4os waieAlshe marrles
The chief change Id weddings is the
fact that some OF the smartest now
take place in the country and not In
London. III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19

Nassau, the capital Of HE Bahamsls
lands, is Il town which seems to e.
list for the sponge business Its coral
streets all lead to the sponge mar
ket." Carts, Slated on the sides Ike
square bird cages and filled With
sponges, are always in progress aons
Bay street. A fleet Of sponge boats b
always passing In and out OF harba
or riding ut anchor head out along The
sponge wharf. Men Of business hang
out their signs as Sponge Broker
Entire yards are itied with SponseS
and the constant chatter and so.g d
hundreds of negresSes az work clip
ping and pounding, asserting and dr.
ing sponges, are among the familiar
streeI sounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

Tie secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need Of
having a sallow oomplexiUn-dark nngs
under your eyes-pimples a bilious
look in your face-dul eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness CONES
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act On
the liver and bowels, which he gave "
his patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUD
stitute for. calomel, are gentle IN t1eE
action yet always effective Ihey pnTs
about that natural buoyancy when AZ "
should enjoy by toning up the llYeI d"
clearing the system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are KNOWN
by their olive color. l0c and 2oc'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
M.I<,ro aabblts ProFtable.

The biological survey has frequent
" been called upon TO help western
farmers in coping with the rabbit
pest. In view of the probable eco
nonic value of rabbit meat and fur
I'm the coming few years, the energies
OF the farmers and ranchmen will be
directed to the conservation Of this
important resource.
Already a number Of establish
ments for collecting. dressing. can
ming and shipping rabbit meat are
In operation in western centers. As
In Australia the transition of the
wild rabbit I'm this country from its
status as a pest to source Of proft
is assured, 1t is beiieved.-Thrift Mag
azine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
Friday the thirteenth.

Here Is how Friday the 18th will
occur in the years to come: 1919
June; 1920, February, August; 1921
May; 1922, January. October; 1923
April, July, 1924, June; 1925, Feb
ruary, March, November 1926, Au,
gust; 1927. May; 1928, April, July
1929, September. December.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
About q Foot.

Darling" her ideal man murmurei
mournfully. i've just been In -
speak to your father"
~Oh. Harry; tell me how You came
ont"
.Just q moment too late"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19

Never be ashamed to show your re-
spect for honesty in whatever guise
II may appear.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19

A man does q lot OF things he dis
likes to do because his neighbors
don't want him 10 DO them. 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19

II it were not for the easy marks
in this world ..a-re wouldn't he SO
much ~dosag
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
LADIES BOOTS AND SHOES

Cummings 6 Frawley, Boston Branch
 Shoe Store, 845 Chapel St. Sorosis Shoe Co.,, S14 Chapel St
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
FEMININE FASHIONS
Matters of Interest to the Women of Wage Farmers Families, Compiled for the Homes into which The Connecticut Labor Press is a
 Welcome Weekly Visitor

the dresses for southern wear, the apron is the most prominent feature. It may be so diminuttve that 1t is hardly larger than bib and it may be large enough to form the skirt front or back, but 1t is sure to be an apron.
 Pink Taffeta Afternoon Brock.
 A rose pink afternoon frock is typi- cal of many others and in a very charming way. The silk is the color of frosty raspberry ice, with girdle of ribbon of lavender which tones in so we'll that one is hardly aware there is any difference of color except that the effect Is delicious. The bouffant skirt stands out at the sides as re- suit of the cordings set in a deep band about the hips. This in the overskirt, for there is slightly narrower under skirt beneath.
 The short sleeves are finished with a bit of the embroidered organdie and
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
ATTIRE FOR THE
 PARTY AND BALL
Short Skirts, Short Sleeves and Oceans of RuffIes and Trim
 mings for Debutante.
GOWNS TO SUIT YOUNG GIRLS
Everything Designed in Froc<s With Eye to Requirements of Misses- Little Consideration Appar-
 ently Given to Matrons.

This season the debutante and the subdebutante are coming into their own After two years of utter neglect the debt piled up is to be paid, and paid in full with all past interest due. observes leading fashion correspond ent.
 Parties, dinners and dances galore are on the program, one crowding the other so closely that two years re- serve strength would seem necessity. It seems, too, as if everything had been designed in frocks with an eye to the requirements of the debutante- short skirts, short sleeves, oceans of ruffies and foolish little trimmings and the matron will have to find some thing suitable as best she may.
 Now, it is we'll known fact that seldom does the very young woman favor the type of dress that her elders would choose for her. The adorable youthful models hold no particular charm for the adorable youthful girl, but all this has been cleverly attended to by some one who understands these matters well. The vamp and the baby vamp are out of the running to great extent, but it is a bit too soon to expect direct change, so in spite of soft colors and multitudes of ruffies there is frequently a touch of sophisti- cation.
 If the very young woman is bit determined she will finally win, for back in the corners here and there are some delicfously subtle frocks, even to those of black chantflly lace, which no one could possibly call suitable for the debutante unless one should zee the notifications asSshown in the models.
 CoIors Freel1er and Clearer.
 As to colors, the matron again is in for very hard time if she is to con- tinue in the height of fashion. Be it admitted that the colors are fresher and clearer than ever, they are trife difficult for any but the very youthful to wear.
 One Is struck immediately with the difference In the shades shown for the debutante and those in the regular de- partment. Most of the colors are in- tensified, and the pastel shades the A40IAOA ID SuPPV6CA LO WCuA hAO oAA6AL- ly more than that when shown for the younger woman. Jade color is one ot the seasons most approved shades and orchid, with a splash of mauve. is also liked.
 Taffeta is quite evidently the mate rial best adapted to the present modes in all the afternoon frocks; whether in light colors or dark blues and browns for the street, 1t asserts itself in the bulging skirts. For afternoon one finds further crispness added by combining organdie with the taffeta. Nets of the finest possible mesh are amazingly embroidered in eyelet. The last thing one would expect to see used Oh net and a thing that would be impossible if the net were not almost as fine as voile.
 A combination of three materials proves a success in linen dress, with
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
CHECKING ACCOUNTS

CHECKING ACCOUNTS First Natioanl Bank, 40-42 Church St. Mechanics Bank, The, Church and Center Sts Merchants National Bank, State cor ner Chapel Peoples Bank & Trust Go. sO4 Chapel St. Second National Bank, 135 Church St, opposite The Green. Union & New Haven Trust Co.,, The 57 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

An advance model of exquisite daintl-
 ness is this frock for Miss Spring
 time. 1t Is of net and fiIet; tueks
 and dainty embroidery are sure to
 appeal.
 the front of the bodice has vest of the organdie ending in round tab like apron below the girdle.
 An afternoon gown that the very young girl will just dote on is of black chantilly lace, trimmed with soft French blue ribbons that should bring 1t within "mamma's approval" for they give the dress exactly the air of youth in spite of the matron's black lace of which it is made. At the hips the lace is wired so that it stands out properly, and over this in the front an apron of the lace falls so that it par tially obscures the ribbon, which fol- lows the curved line of the apron with a bow here and there.
 The sleeves are short, with deep ruff1e of the chanti1ly, and the bodice is nothing much but wide rufae of it about the neck and down the sides of the front.
 Ribbon, as every one knows, is a very important item in the list of trimmings this season, and if not watched carefully will be apt to get bit tiresome One very new way to use this form of establishment is seen on dress of orange-colored chiffon rather pale shade of orange as orange color goes, but by no means faded looking. The ribbon was ap- piled like the crimped edge of an ex pert caterers pie. It was simply crimped or f1uted and laid about the neck and sleeves Of the gown and also in strips down the sides of the skirt The ribbon is in the same shade as the chiffon.
 The White Crepe Frock.
 A white crepe silk frock is trimmed with grosgrain also in white in an other and attractive manner. Begin ming with the skirt, which is in every model the most important point at the present time, we find interesting ex- tensions on the skirt at the sides, which are further supported in the effort to increase the width by the apron of the material covering the entire front of the frock and furnished with loops of the ribbon extended at the sides.
 The extensions of the material are merely strips doubled and inset into the sides of the skirt so that they extend like fins on the sides. The smartest of the frocks have no collars, or, at least, the frocks intended for smart occasions have no collars, and this dress following this lead has only tiny row of the loops about the neck.
 Figured materials are among the most difficult to treat, but some par ticularly smart little frocks, with real dash, are seen in reds and blues in very conventional patterns. That the patterned material is not combined with plain probably adds to the smart ness. Even the rufFies about the neck and sleeves, fine plaitings of the ma- terial, give the frock distinction.
 The material of these particular frocks is indestructible voile and the pattern in white dot, not too large, and set so closely on the ground of red or blue that there is more white than color. The skirt is caught up under, harem fashion, and trimmed with perpendicular ruff1es of the same fine plating as that used on the bodice
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

BAKERIES Chamberlain, "The Cruller Man." l4z Temple St. Federal System of Bakeries, 60 Orange St. Mory's (Barker system) Bakery 3o2 State St
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

Thls spring dress Is Just the thing for
 debutante. 1t Is glrllsh and
 dainty. Frock Ia made of ecru or
 gandle, with two wide insertions of
 same color.
 bindings of red and white, checked gingham and finishing touches of or gandie.
 The important thing, however, about they carry the impression of increased width and not an impression really so much as an actual increase in the quantity of material used in the skirts. The means whereby the width is at tained are many and varied, but like
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
CHILDREN's CLOTHING ON
 CREDIT The Brennan Store, Gately & Brennan. 166 Meadow St.
CIGARS

The Gillespie Drug Go, 2 stores, "A Chapel St., and 63 Chapel St. Country Life" Cigars, Distributed D, Stoddard, Gilbert & O., Inc. New Haven Norwich, Waterbury, Bridge port.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14
AUTOMOBILES

The Howard Company, 22S-260 Bou1e
 yard, near Kimberly Ave. The White Motors Co., 266 Crown St
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
 Church and Crown Sts. First National Bank, 4O-42 Church St Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
 Center Sts. Merchants National Bank, State corner
 Chapel New Haven Savings Bank, Orange cor ner Court St. Peoples Bank & Trust Co.,, BOA Chapel
 St. Second National Bank, The, 135 Church
 St. opposite The Green. Union & New Haven Trust Co., The,
 57 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

AUTOMOBILE GARAGE The Howard Company, 228-260 Bou1e- yard, near Kimberly Ave.
 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Coan & Bunneu, Inc, on the ground floor, 25-27 Center St.
 AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES The White Motors Co.,, 266 Crown St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-14

Adams Clothes Shop, o68 Chapel St. Besse- -Richey Co, 784 Chapel St. J. Johnson & Sons, The Live Store, 7 85-8o Church St.
 C. E. Long1ey CO, o7-105 Church St. Meigs & Co, Inc, 91 to 95 Church St. Pagers, 6-8 Congress Ave-, and 74l
 Grand Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31

Roma, 81 MARIO. La Camera del De.
putati, mel pomeriggio di Teri. ha dato
ii voto di fiducia al Gabinetto Nitti con
vot 25O favorevoli Q 1876 contrari.
Papa Benedetto ha ricevuto una ris-
posta da Herbert Hoover, circa la let
terra che II Pontefice fnvio' al predetto
n mezzo del Cardinale Gibbons. relati-
vamcnte al lavoro di soccorso ira |
bambini dell Europa CentraIe. Mr..
Hoover esprime la sua ammirazione per
il lavoro di carita' costantemente fatto
dal Papa dice di aver fiducia che Zap.
poggio di Sua Santita' al movimento,
dara' ottimo risultati.
J0ndra. 80 marzo.--SecoDdo un dis
paccio qui' giunto da Fiume, Gabrielle
D'Annunzio ha pubblicato un manifesto
mel quale deplora che 'suoi uficiali alb
biauo permesso la pubblicazione di
fogletti che urgevano la proclamazione
di una repubblica. 81 attende che cio
proyochi il risentimento del popolo il
auale sarebbe stance del governo arbi-
trale di D'Annunzio perche' questi
avrebbe imprigionato piu' di un migliaio
di suoi opponent.
Trieste, 81 mario. - passaporti
americana posseduti da Henry Furst
uno del segretari di .D'Annunzio. sono
state cancellati dal Console Americana
in ouesta citta'. in seguito I'D istruzioni
pcrvenute da Washington. II Furst e.
nativo di New York ed ottenne ! passa
porti dal Dipartimento di State dietro
dichiarasione che 81 recava in Italia n
scope di studio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
NITTl R|CEvE Il Z
VOTOD| F|DUC|A
La Camera Approva la Po'itica
del Coverno Con voti $50
contro 1875

Published ard Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 841.
huthori1ed by the act cf octobsr 9.
1917, on hle at the Postoffice Of Phila-
'e'p"'"' A. q. BuRLEsoN.
Postmaster General.