davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
THE JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
Baltimore, Md.
Entrance Examinations
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN
ENGINEERING COURSES

Entrance Examinations for the Depart
ment of Engineering. rs well rs for the
college of Arts and sciences, viii be held
in the civil Engineering Building, II IN
wood. Monday Thursday, September ZIG
1870. beginning at a. IA. each day.
Applications for Scholarships in the De
partnenf of Engineering, established under
the provisions of the Laws OF Maryland.
Chapter 90 49, viii now be received. II
there is more thin one apqlicfat for a
particular scholarship. a competitive oX-
animation must be taken Friday. Seiitein-
Der II 1920. beginning at 4. al. Ap-
pointments will be made soon thereafter.
Each Legislative District of Baltimore
City and each County of the State, with
Tie exception of Harf0rd, Talbot and Wor-
rester Counties will be entitled 10 one or
In addition 10 those which haze already
been assigned. In the couaJies raenf 0Ied
above, all the available sch )larships have
Oceu awarded.
Under the provisions Of The Act Of As
sembly, the County aud City Scholarships
in the department % Engineering are
awarded only To deserving students whose
financial circumstances are sun that they
are unable to Obtain an education III cngi-
ueering unless free tuition ba granted 10
them. The scholarships enfitle the holders
to free tuition, free use Of textbooks, and
exemption from ali regular fees. One of
the scholarships ia each County and IN
each Legislative District Of the eity car
ries also the sum Of 500.
Scholarships maY be awarded 60 GIIuu-
ates Of Loyola College, II. Jahus College,
Washington College, Western Maryland
College, Maryland Agricultural College.
Mt St Mary's College. Rock Hill Cole ge.
Two scholarships may be awarded AT
Large"
Applicants should address The Regis
trar The Johns Hopkins University for
blank forms of application and for cata-
logues giving information as to examina-
lions, award Of scholarships aud courses
Of instruction. The next session begins
Tuesday, September IS, 1920 S-l9-4t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
Tuesday, August 81, 1920,
AT H. O'CLOCK, NOON.


the property mentioned and described in
said proceedings, namely, all those two
tracts or parcels of ground. containing in
the aggregate II IL acres. more or less,
situated on South River and Broad Creek
on the north side of the Taylorvllle Ferry,
and being the identical property particu-
larry described in the deed thereof from
Charles DePeyster Walk and wife to Philip
Green, dated April .. 1919, and recorded
among the Land Records of Anne Arundel
county in Lber 6. w. No. III folio 200
md of which property the said Grantee,
Philip Green. died seized and possessed in
November 1919: together with the build
ings AMI improvements on said land, con
ssting OF an attractive frame cottage, a
garage and smat summer house.
There are also upon the place valuable
fruit trees and excellent drinking water.
The beautiful location of this property at
the mouth Of Broad Creek on South River
upon "A high bluff overlooking the sur
rounding country, and the natural adj
yantages of the place make this "A rare
opportunity for persons looking for this
class of property, which is in great de-
mand
TERMS OF SALE:-A deposit of one
thousand dollars (S1.0O0) will be required
Of the purchaser at the time of sale. and
the balance of the purchase money, with
interest thereon at the rate of six per
'entum per annun. to be paid in cash
upon the final ratification of sale.
BIUNER X. ANDERSON,
R3DtiELI i. MELVIN.
Trustees
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
Statesmen
SELL TIRES

Direct to car owner 3Ox3 non-skid Slf7j.
Tubes. So: other sizes in proportion.
Guaranteed G006 miles on liberal adjust
ment basis. Big commissions. Experience
or capital unnecessary. Auto Tire Clear
ing House, 100 West 18th, Chicago. al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
WILLIAM III. MOSS. Aucti
TRUSTEES SALE
COUNTRY HOME
On South River and Broad Creek--11 l-2
Acres, More or Less.
Auctioneer.

Under by by virtue of Decree of the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county.
dated July &. 1920, and passed in a cause
thorcin pending entitled John Green and
others VS.. Clarence J. Green and others,
the undersigned, as the Trustees named in
said Decree. will offer for sale by public
auction mt the Court House door, in the
City of Annapolis, Maryland. ON
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

Japanese women do not smoke Gig
arettes, but prefer tiny pipe OF
ebony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED--Man with team or auto who
can give bond 10 sell 137 Watkins home
and farm products. Biggest concern Of
kind I'm the wrld. 81 800 TO $1,000 yearly
income. Territory in this county open.
Write today to J. IL. WATKINS 60.
Dept. ZIG, Winona. MINI. a1-14-2l-2s
WANTED-La1y or Gentleman Agent in
the City Of Annapolis for Watkins Ia
nous Products. known everywhere.
Big Profits. Write J. K. Watkins Co.
30, New York City. a10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

The Associated Press IL exelu-
aivsly entitled 10 the use Tor re-
poblicstlou Of al news credited TO
II or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pub
iishsd herein. All rights OF re-
publication 4 special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
CLASSIFIED ADS.
xoar AND FOUND, WANTED.
TOR SALE AND EOk k1NE
HONEY TO LOAN

%1o~EY TO LoAN--SI000 and $1,000 VIII
10 loaned ON mortgage on AnnapChs OF
,,h,rhan pFopeFty: no commission,
finch n. RileS. attorney-at law, No. !
School street.
MONEY TO LOAN-on mortgage In sums
- suIt on reasonable terms. Partial
nsvment allowed. James M. Munroe: At,
torncy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

WANTED-A good, plain cook. Apply rs
Prince George street. al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

SATURDAY. AUGUST q. 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
LOST

IoST-Between PASSPORT and Annapolis
Annanolis High school class pin, lH2o'
initials +. 4. " Finder please return 70
a3f Prince George street al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

wANTED-A good, plain cook. Apply =
tpshur Row. al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

FoR RENT-A Broom house; $40 per
pnentb Amply W. +. Miller. Eastern
o,nn Fsstpart ais &C
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

roR RENT-Apartmeut 80 Maryland ave
nme second door; all modern Improve
ments: heat furnished. Apply ~ g.
Nna'eS' al9-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
WANTED

wNNTED-RclIabIe white man TO drive a
Mack truck and deliver ice cream. Refer
cnce required. Apply Annapolis Cream
cry Co. 10l West street. al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

FoR RENT-Large front room; electric
lights. Apply 3Si Capital Office. al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
FOR RENT

roR RENT-Reoms for light housekeen-
ing. Apply 236 West street. al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

FOR RENT-Now available; aitFactAe |
room at Cumberland Arms. Az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

lose is value and we would be in such
a condition that We could not possibly
help othe. nations
Now do you see why Senator
Harding's slogan. America First is
rot self How much better can we
help the nations Of the world il we
first build up our own country, make
the people prosperous and send our
goods to every corner Of the globe
with the full value OF the American
dolla9 before us That is what Sen
ator Harding means.
III We think Of America First then
it won't be so easy for foreign nations
TO dump the goods made by cheap
labor on our market II labor will
think Of this same policy they will
quickly see that il means real protec-
tion for them and not the protection
which ends with a cheap political
speech Certainly America First
mems just the opposite Of America
last, and America last means for
labor, no jobs, OF al best, jobs with
wages that mean starvation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

mer From that time on, however, the
decline was swift
Mrs. Adams was a women OF strong
character and striking personality.
Making no compromise with con
scierce in matters which concerned
her own conduct she was yet broadly
chq.table TO the shortcomings Of 9TH
ers. Throughout her life in Manches-
ter she was devoted to the interests
Of the church Of which she was q
member and labored tirelessly in its
service, often at considerable sacrifice
10 herself.
One OF Mrs. Adams notable char
actoristics was her leve Of music. She
herself possessed remarkably clear
and beautiful soprano voice which, for
the greater pli't Of her life, was an
important factor in the musical activ-
tiles Of the village. She loved to Sing,
not alone for her own pleasure but for
t. e pleasure and comfort which her
singing gave to others. Not long be
fore her death, when the near ap-
proach Of that event was in her mind,
she made the remark that during her
lifetime she had sung at more than
six hundred funerals.
Five children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams, all Of whom are alive, as
we'll as six grandchildren and three
great- grandchildren. The children are
Arthur W. Adams Of birmingham,
Mass, Mary, wife Of Brainerd 7. New
ton of New Boston, n H.; Susie, wife
Of George w. Van Hyning, of Hoosick
Falls, ~ Y; Harry L. Adams Of Man
chester Center, and Edith, wife of Carl
NJ. Chaplin of Waterbury, Conn. The
grandchildren are Robert A. Benedict
Of Norwalk, Conn; Mrs Logan X.
Dickie of Reading, Mass; Mrs. Joseph
Garfield of New London, Conn; War
rem II. and Helen NJ. Adams of Man
cester Center, and Harriet A. Chaplin
of Waterbury, Conn. The great
grandfather are Edward Benedict
Dick:e, Logan r. Dickie, Jr., and Rob
ert A. Benedict, Jr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
MRS. WARREN A. ADAMS

The funeral Of Mrs. Warren A.
Adams, who died Tuesday, September
2s. was held from the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Manchester Center,
last Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. The ceremonies were brief
and simple and were conducted by the
pastor of the church, Rev A. j Hutch
inson. The bearers were Henry Lu-
rene. J. H. Dimopd, c. B. Carleton and
james L. Davis. Burial was in the
Adams family pot in the cemetery at
the Center.
Fina Durham Adams was born
November 9. 1889, at South London
derry. VT Her parents were Levi Gay
Durham and Alfredo Cobb (Howe)
Durham. She was married 10 Warren
A. Adams Of Peru. vi, on September
Is, 1859. at South Londonderry. In
March Of the following year they
came TO Manchester Center and Mr.
Adams established the jewelry bust
ness which he conducted up to the
time Of his death which occurred Jan
uary u. 1895. For seven years fol-
loving. Mrs Adams carried on the
business herself and even after the
-ctive management had been taken
over by her son, Harry L. Adams, she
continued 10 10 much 10 connection
with il just as she had done during
her husbands lifetime
Mrs. Adams death occurred three
days after the sixty-tirst anniversary
% her marriage and Tor more than
sixty years she had been ar active and
fcrceful influence in the life Of the
community This activity and infu-
ence continued almost TO the end. Il
" 8 only two years ago. a. the age q
70. Tat failing health began TO compel
a curtsilruent q the occupations with
which she had busted herself for more
: an h=k = century. But N spite Of
-.se easing physical infrnity her broad
intcres; in the Affairs Of the oomnun-
ny and q the world IN general contin-
3ed lFnos; unirnpair-d Up 10 last sum
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
SHAFTSBURY ASSOCIATION

Held This Year with the West Pawle,
Baptist Chuch. West Pawlet, VT, on
October lith.
The following is the program Of the
annual meeting of the SALISBURY
Association:
Morning Session
$3.50 Devotional service and annual
semon, "The Greed Of an Optomist.
Rev. n. L. Kelton, Of Middletown
Springs.
1915. Organization. Digest of let
tiers.
HOO Address: "Sane Evangel-
ism" Rev York A. King, Of Law
renee, Mass.
1915. Dinner in Assembly Hall.
Afternoon Session
1870. Address: Social Service. =
Mrs W E. Putnam, of Bennington.
200. Address: Stewardship Of
Life, Work and Wealth" Rev. William
Reid, Of New York City.
PAS. Address: "Problems OF the
Association Rev J. s. Brown Of
Mancheste Center.
$3.50 Address: Missing Fire. !"
Playlet Miss Beulah B. Bates.
4:30 Special Meeting fer Women.
In charge Of state workers. Mrs j.
A Greenwood and Mics A. A Brig
ham
COO Supper ir Assembly Hall.
Evening Session
7:30. Address: How To Solve the
Unsolvable" PEI. ". A Dawson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

ORDER oE PUBLICATION
Edith VI. Blgget vs.. Joseph /. Blgge
Bennington County Court

December Term. 1920
I WHEREAS, Edith NJ Bigget of
Manchester. in the County of Ben
'nington, in the State of Vermont has
this day filed in the Office of the Clerk
of the County Court for said County
Icf Bennington, her libel for divorce
against Joseph l.. Bigget, therein set
ting forth that on the 2lst day of
/ July A. ID. 1919. she was lawfully
joined in marriage with Joseph l..
, Bigget, then OF Cohoes. in the County
Of Albany and State Of New York /;
that the maiden name of the said
l.bellant was Edith NJ Cadoret; that
;fter said marriage the parties lived
together as husband and wife at Man
chester. in said County Of Bennington,
from about the first day Of August
1919 until the 7th day of November
1919; that during the coverture she,
on her part, hath faithfully kept the
marriage covenant and performed all
the duties appertaining thereto, but
that the said Joseph l.. Bigget. on his
part, the marriage covenant hath not
kept but hath violated the same; for
that the said Joseph L. Bigget since
said marriage has at divers times
treated the libellant with intolerable
severity, and being Of sufficient pecun-
larry and physical ability to provide
suitable maintenance for said libel
liant, without cause, grossly. wantonly
g id cruelty refused and neglected so
10 do
And praying that for the causes
aforesaid the bonds Of matrimOny
heretofore contracted between the said
parties may be dissolved and that the
Court viii grant her a Bill Of Divorce
and that she may resume her maiden
name
AND WHEREAS. it having been
made to appear By satisfactory proof
BY way Of affidavit Of said libellant.
this day filed in the office Of the
County Clerk. that the said Joseph L.
Rigpet Is now without the State ~
Vermont n parts unknown % the said
lihcllaut and that she has made dili-
gent inquiry and IS unable 70 locate
laid Ebeilee
IT Is THEREUPON ORDERED,
that notice 81 the pendency Of this
libel T. given 10 the said iibellee.
Joseph + BiEgett. by publishing this
orier three weeks successivelY In the
Manrhester Journal. new paper
printed 81 Manchestcr. said County
~ Bennington. 81 said State. the last
pub. ton O. IS az least SIX weeks
previous g. the commencement ~ said
tern 81 Court
Whereauan the said Joseph J.
BIrrrt 5 notified % appear before the
Bennington County Cour1. a. the neVt
stated term thereof. 20 - holden az
Bennington. within and FOR the County
~ Benz rEton. on the first Tuesday q
December s2O. % shoW cause. II any
De NAY have. why the prayer q said
petition should not b. granted
nated - Bennington. Vermont, this
fth daY 81 October. 1890
JACOB J SHAk SH0BER.
Clerk
Reuter- Levin. Atty. Ter L5eilant- /
aE-w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

assume The fali creait Tor the winning
II ii
The Republicans refused 70 accedc
70 Article Ten Of the league covenant.
and the Democrats demand that this
Nation aocep, that article as the
'hsAr Of tho league Yet Article Ten
Is pregnant with wars which would
call for the man power and money Of
the United States without limit.
should we become a member Of the
British Wilson league
Promptly following the calling Of
the armistice, McAdoo and his court
shirkcd the postwar responsibilities
and sought enlarged opportunities 70
get rich quick Now they talk IN
terms OF international altsuism To
the Republican party was left the
task Of national rehabilitation follow
ing the destructive wake Of war.
"MeAdoo and his crew fled the deck
and left the nation saddled with a
huge merchant marine and not one
vestige Of legislation 70 guide It's pol
icies. The Republican part. enacted
the Merchant Marine law which sal
valges billions Of dollars worth Of yes
sells f.on the Democratic scrap-heap
and is spinning their porpellers over
the trade routes Of the world
"McAdoo and his wastrels commit
ted the United States Government TO
billions of dollars Of unnecessary con
tracts, expenses, and debts, and then
skipped out leaving the job Of meeting
those commitments to the Republican
party The Republicans Topped two
billion FIVE hundred million dollars
from the Democratic sight-draft on
the American taxpayers, yet McAdoo
and his plutocats complain that the
Republicans did not reduce taxation
essential to meet governmental pledges
made by the Democratic party. The
MACEDONIAN plutes protest against the
taxes on their swollen incomes.
"McAdoo and his sky-pirates inhat-
ed the currency until dollar would
purchase but 40 cents worth Of goods,
and then they made "A parachute jump
to escape responsibility, leaving to the
Republican party the job Of dehation
and the future establishment Of the
dollar at something approaching par.
"McAdoo and his band of burles-
quers made a vaudeville exhibition of
themselves in an hysterical appeal to
the people to purchase war bonds,
with solemn promises that those bonds
would be always as good as the wheat.
And then the McAdoodlers did an
excunt .omnes, and the Republican
party must tackle the job Of restoring
bonds to par, through the serial bond
plan. preferably.
"McAdoo and his gang Of honey
fuglers promised a lowering in the
cost Of living through free trade, and
then vanished leaving the country a
prey to tariff policy which permits
$4,000, 10000 worth Of foreign goods
to enter our ports annually. A fund
appropriated by the Republican Con-
gress to assist the Attorney General
in curbing the profiteers was used by
L;m to further his ambitions for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
1t now remains for the Republican
party to restore the protective policy
and bring about normally in produc-
tion and consumption, so far as legis-
lation.
"McAdoo and his crowd have proven
themselves TO be incompetent cutters
in whom no reasoning man has faith,
and the Republican party will require
and will receive long period to clean
up the mess they have made"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07
CUTTERS
4 Pleasant Show ing p of Democratic
IncOmpetency.

Washington, Oct. IA record for
Sinking the responsibilities Of public
office Eere set forth by the Repub-
licen Publicity Association, through
its president. Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr for the consideration of the
voters
"McAdoo says the Republican party
" ITS war With whom, pray? The
Democrats won an election on the
promise 10 keep US out Of war, and
we had war, and the Democrats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

s.i5 Addres- ''The vision World
Wide Dr. W L. Ferguson India.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-07

Reubez Levin. Atty. Ter LsellAa;
261w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
HE'S AFTER JOY RIDERS.
Chief Hannah Says il They Borrow
Autos They're Plain Thieves.

Joy riders who take other persons
cars are likely to fare hard in the fu-
ture if it is in the power of Chief G..
G. Hannah to bring it about. Another
car was taken last night and found
some time later after the merry-mak-
ers had abandoned it. Three were
taken in a similar manner last week.
Ordinarily the joy riders take a
good car, use it roughly and abandon
it in a damage condition. They usu-
ally get off with an admonition not to
do it again.
ITO my mind" said Chief Hannah,
1.-The youth who takes a car or any
other property belonging to some one
else and uses it without their permits
sion is plain thief. If they'll give me
a court. I'll furnish the evidence and
We'll convict them. The other night
my men chased a joy rider several
blocks and finally caught him. He
probably did not realize he was taking
a risk of his life. He might have been
shot, for we had no means of knowing
that he was not actually trying to steal
the. car, or that he was not a bank
robber. Some day some one will get
killed riding in a stolen car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
UP AGAINST WALL
CITY Wants to Increase Police
, mems Pay and Can't.
New Budget Not Effective Until
January 1, 1921.

A big problem IS confronting the
city commissioners in the form of an
increase in pay for members of the
police force. 1t is conceded that the
present salary schedule is far too low.
but how to get money to increase
the pay checks before next year is
the obstacle.
Chief G. G. Hannah declared today
that several men have resigned owing
to the low salary and that it is nearly
impossible to hire others to succeed
them. Several or the men are work
ing elsewhere in their spare time in
an effort TO make ends meet Mayor
H. J. Corwine today voiced desire
to tilt" the officers pay checks but
was at loss to know how it can be
done.
Representatives of the patrolmen
recently conferred with the attorney
general relative to checking the mat
ter up to the new industrial court, but
it was held that, inasmuch as the
policemen are not engaged in produc-
ing necessities, altho their work is
essential, the industrial court would
have no Jurisdiction in the case.
This step. was taken without my
knowledge" Chief Hannah stated to-
day. but / will say that the men
must have more money. Patrolmen
now make 800 a month and it is i'm
possible for any one to live on such
an amount and support family. A
policeman must buy all his own uni
FORMS guns and equipment. <Ali the
city gives them is a star and advice.
1t costs a man around 500 to start in
on the force. Other cities-even some
smaller than Topeka--are paying their
policemen more money than this"
Chief Hannah said he believed the
commissioners were anxious to grant
an increase. but lacked the necessary
funds AlthO the new budget will be
made up in July, il will not take ef-
feet until January /, 1921.
Mayor Corwine said today he was
, anxious to increase the mems salaries,
but could not do it before next year
unless an emergency of some kind was
declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
WE'RE ESCORTED TO WORK.

Bristol. r. l., June 1.-The offices
of the National India Rubber company
were reopened to the clerical force to-
day under the protection of national
guardsmen and with no repetition of
the rioting of last Friday in which
several persons were injured.
The troops escorted the workers in
groups to the factory. It was esti-
mated that about 200 of the 800 per-
sons regularly employed in the office.
including a number of women and
girls went to work No attempt was
made to resume production
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01

PERSISTENCE is the cardinal vir-
tue in advertising; no matter how
good advertising may be in other
respects, it must be run frequently
and constantly to be really successful.