davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
ALUMNAE TO ORGANIZE
Annapolis Members Of Normal
School To Form Association
LED BY MISS LINTHICUM

Annapolis members of the Mary
land State Normal School met Mon
day afternoon at 4:30 p. m. at the
County School Board office with Miss
Theresa Wiedefeld TO discuss the
means of organizing an alumnae as
sociation. Miss Louise Linthicum,
principal of the Annapolis High
School acted as chairman of the
meeting. The following committees
were formed: Committee on Finance,
chairman. Mrs. Louise Thomas; Com
mittee on Constitution. chairman,
Mrs Louise Linthicum; Committee on
Publicity and Correspondence, chair
man, Miss Stella Callaghan.
A meeting has been planned for
sometime in May at which all of the
members are expected To be present.
Miss Sarah f. Richmond, former prin-
cipal of the Maryland State Normal
School, will be present.
Those who at any time attended
the Normal School are requested TO
send in their names and address TO
the chairman. Miss Louise Linthicum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
WEDDING CEREMONY
ST. MARTINS PARSONAGE

In the presence of few personal
friends. the marriage ceremony unit
ing Miss Agnes Marie Knackstedt and
Henry Mcpherson Tongue. Jr, was
performed yesterday afternoon at 6
o'clock at the parsonage of St Mar
tins Lutheran Church. The pastor.
Rev. f. H. Graeper, officiated.
The bride was attended by Miss
Sadie Perry, and the groom's best
man was William hayden. The bride
wore a becoming travelling gown of
dark blue tricotine, with hat to match.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Tongue left for Niagara Falls
and upon their return will reside at
l7715 Duke of Gloucester street
The bride and groom have many
friends. She is, better known to her
friends as Miss Daisy" rather than
her baptismal name, Agnes Marie.
The groom served during the World
War as sergeant in the 29th Division
OF the 115th Infantry Machine Gun
unit, and received a citation for es-
pecial bravery and heroism at Verdun,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
MAN OF MANY COUNTRIES
SELECTS UNITED STATES

This puzzle in nationality has the
Marines guessing.
Louis C. Minette. accepted for en-
listment i'm the IT, S. Marine Corps
1t Tulsa. Okla. yesterday, said that
his mother was an American. who
married a Frenchman in Italy. He
was born on ship flying the Span
ish colors, while lying in the English
channel AT the age OF five his par
ents died in Sweden, and he was
adopted by a German who brought
aim to the United States. His adopt
ed father is a naturalized citizen.
Would you class him as The Man
Without a country'?" the recruiting
sergeant was asked.
Man without a country nothing
said the sergeant, " ia class him as
a League OF Nations"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
Time For Other Affairs

Mr.. Grieves. as before stated. is en-
gagged in the commission business. The
truck enables him to devote more time
to his city business, with the result
that he is making more money at both
ends of the line.
At this season OF the year his truck
is making two trips daily between Bal
timore and Marley Creek hauling
manure to the farm. Later in the sea-
son it will make two trips daily haul
ing produce to town.
Mr.. Grieyes feels that his truck has
not yet reached its capacity of econO-
mic production He feels that a bust
ness could be developed which would
enable him to make money on the re-
turn trip, irrespective of the season OF
the year. In other words, he could, il
he were so disposed, develop COM
munity hauling proposition which
would be not only money maker foi
himself. but a money saver for his
neighbors.
While Mr. Grieves' business and
geographical situation places him III a
particularly good position in which
to use truck, he feels that the farm
e-s of the State could greatly reduce
their hauling costs as a whole and
speed up production through the more
general use of the motor truck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
MARKS PRECEDENT
IN LOCAL CIRCLES

Governor Ritchie probably will
head the list of democratic delegates
from Anne Arundel county, TO the
State Convention of the party To he
held AT the Academy of Music, Bal
timore. on May 90 His name tops
the list of ten delegates. fled today
at the Office of the Board of Super
visors of Elections of the county, by
Major John dep. Douw, chairman of
the party Central Committee for the
county. So far no opposition has de-
veloped among the democrats, to at
tend the convention in an official ca
pacity and it is not expected there
will he any Interest in the primary
election OF May 8. therefore. will cen
.er in the four-cornered contest
among candidates for the nomination
for Congress from the Fifth Congress
sional district.
The other convention delegates
whose names were filed with the cleo
ton Supervisors today are State
Senator A. Theodore Brady. w. Meade
Holiday. Charles Il. Tate. Morgan ..
Parlett, w. Frank CLANCY, K. Glenn
Proutt, Robert W. Stockett, j. Harry
Lowekamp and Frank G.. Baker.
The selection of the Governor as
1ne of the delegates establishes pre-
cedent in political circles of Anne
Arundel. Annapolis is the official
nome of the Governor. and under the
provisions OF the State Constitution
he is required to vote here during
The tenure of office as Chief Exeeu-
.s,y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
MARYLAND OPERATORS
HAD MARGIN ON COAL

Bitumnous coal operators of
Maryland had a margin of Al cents
between the cost of producing coal
in January and the price at which it
was sold at the mine. according to
a statement from the Federal Trade
Commission The margin is figured
on costs estimated by the operators.
Experience with estimated costs and
revised costs, the commission sug-
gests, would indicate this margin
may be slightly increased.
During 1918 the operators in
Maryland had an average margin of
76 cents on each ton of coal, the
cost of producing it then being s2.O5
ton, as compared with $2.3S in jan
uary. The cost increased because of
incresaed charges for labor and less
ened production. it was shown.
From the margin, as estimated the
commission said the operators must
pay selling cost. interest on invest
ment. income and excess profits tax
and profit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
SETTLEMENT Of
WAGE DEMANDS
MAY BE DELAYED

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Apr. 2l.-
The possibility of several months de-
Law i'm the settlement OF the wage de-
mands of the two million railroad
workers developed today during dis
cussion between representatives OF
the road and the brotherhood before
the Railroad Labor Board when hear
ings on the demands were reviewed.
f. T. Whitaker, Chairman OF the
Wage Committee, said that consider
able time would be required by the
roads TO gather necessary data 10
present before the Board and that
answers 10 a questionable sent ont
by his association could not be OBJ
tanned under months.
L. E Shepperd, President of the
Conductors Brotherhood, declared
that since the dispute had been pend
ing for 6 months the road had had
time in which to gather all necessary
information.
He declared that the roads could
delay settlement of the dispute for
twelve months. W. n. Doak, Vice
President of the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Trainmen. said that every
months delay meant the saving OF
millions OF dollars by the roads. He
warned them. however, that further
delay in settling the wage question
would add to the unrest among the
railroad workers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
REPORT ON MONTHS
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK
Miss Sutherland Made 422 Pro
fessional Visits During The
Month Just Ended
THE REPORT IN DETAIL

With the total number of visits paid
during the month of March reaching
the surprising figure of 422 the re-
port OF Miss Sara Sutherland. Public
Health Nurse for Anne Arundel
county. shows fully the amount of
service and the aid that is given by
this public institution. The report is
a detailed record of the activities of
the nurse for the past month. and
glance convinces that for public
welfare this service is easily the most
active agent in the county. Miss
Sutherland's report follows:
Nursing visits. All; social service
visits, IL; total number of visits, 422.
Discharged cases, SO; new cases. 65;
cases carried over from March, So;
carried to April, III; T. b. supplies
to. z: home obtained for one patient:
special nurse put on with one case
for three weeks; milk to, 6; special
prescriptions, II; sent to dispensary,
40; doctors obtained for, AZ: bed
clothes given to, / clothes given TO-.
4; visits to clinic by children, l3l;
u. S. Government visits, 8; visits TO
V. ID. clinic, 46: number of patients
treated in V. d. clinic. % number
of new patients submitted to V. D..
clinic. 10; number of treatments, v.
ID. clinic. "a; intra-muscular hypo-
dermics. 9: microscopes, 6; Wasser-
man tests for. l3; fees from pay pa
tients, 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
OF co. ORPHANS COURT

Proceeding of the Orphans Court OF
the county at the regular weekly meet
ing on Tuesday were as follows:
The first and final account of Laura
G. Gather, administratrix of Sylves
ter Queen, was filed, examined and
passed
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam Wiseman. deceased, Daniel Wat
ers and James Flynn, unable to ac-
count as appraisers, the Court ap-
pointed r. G. Proutt and l.. Lee Perry
in their stead.
An inventory of the personal estate
OF Mary H. Murray was filed and
passed.
Z In the matter of the guardian estate
of Pauline F.. Carlton r., Harry L..
and James o. Clark, minors. petition
of the New Amsterdam Casualty Com
pany to be released was filed. and a
petition and order for a hearing in
said cause also was filed.
The application of James r. Tolson
for letters of administration on the es-
tate of Sarah A. Tolson was filed and
approved. The applicant filed the re-
quired bond, and notice to creditors
was issued.
An account of sales of public and
private sales of the personal property
of the estate of G. c. Bassford was
filed and ratified
The first and final account o. E. w
Bassford. administrator of the per
sonal estate of c. c. Bassford. was
filed, examined and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
TWO PAY FINES
INTO CITY'S GOLFERS

Charged with trespassing at the
Short Line station. Wil'Iur Bell. color
ed. was arrested on Sunday by Officer
Lowman. The accused had hearing
before Justice Welch, and was ad-
judged guilty, fine and costs OF 1913
being imposed.
Yesterday Emma Matthews, colored,
was arrested on warrant sworn out
by Zansie Hayes. officer Lowman
made the arrest. and the accused had
a hearing before Justice Welch. who
imposed a fine and costs of 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
GIRLS IN OVERALLS
GIVE HOUSE A
JAZZ TOUCH

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Apr. 2l-
The staid House Office Building
was given touch of jazz today by
six young women secretaries who
enrolled as the newest recruits in
Representative Upshur's overall
brigade
They appeared in blue denim
trousers, the bottoms of which
were we'll rolled back. displaying
their silk stockings. The young
women created something of a
sensation and had a large follow
ing as they tripped along the cor
ridors. The drabness of the uni
form was relieved by multi-color-
ed silk shirts and silk stockings.
Its a horrifying spectacle,
chorused a dozen Daughters of the
American Revolution. as their
sightseeing trip through the big
Office building was interrupted by
crowds following the young secre-
taries
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
For Sale

Colonial home. Is rooms and 5
baths. Hot water heat, electricity,
ntercommunicating telephones on
each floor. attractive garden with box
trees. fruit and shade trees. In an
attractive part of Annapolis. Can be
sold en- very reasonable terms, and at
a low figure For full particulars
write Waggaman & Brawner. Inc.
sl4 18th Street, y. W, Washington.
ID. c. aoO-mS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
HOW A MOTOR TRUCK
ENHANCED FARMING
Increased Prosperity Brought
To w. T. Grieves Whose
Farm Is On Marley
is A GREAT TIME SAVER

In March W. T. Grieves was making
arrangements for additional supply of
manure for his farm at Marley Creek
Anne Arundel county Like most Of
his neighbors. Mr.. Grieves is a truck
farmer. and he has $50 acres under
cultivation. on which he grows toma~
toes. Strawberries, in fact, "everythins
but wheat and corn" as he puts it, all
of which is sold on the Baltimore mar
ket
For many years Mr.. Grieves made a
trip to Baltimore city daily. His place
is about ten miles out In those days
he used horses and wagon. Making
round trip consumed most of the
working day, which necessitated his
leaving the actual operation of the
farm in other hands
Mr.. Grieyes is now making two trips
per day and finds ample time 10 sup
ervise farm operations and to take
reasonably active part in the actual
work of the farm.
1t was just four years ago when he
decided that motor, truck would en-
able him TO get his produce 10 market
more quickly, IN better condition ana
save himself that most valuable farm
essential time. Accordingly. he pur-
chased a two-tOn Packard truck He
has kept accurate account OF the cost
of operation and has found the opera
tion of the truck much more economi-
cal than the upkeep of the horses for
merly employed. His actual cost OF
upkeep, exclusive of gasoline and oil
has been within one thousand dollars
for the four years, an average of two
hundred and fifty dollars per year, OF
a trife more than twenty dollars pei
month
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
NEW MEDICAL STAFF
ELECTS OFFICERS

AT a meeting yesterday of the Medi-
cal Staff of the Annapolis Emergency
Hospital. the annual election of Off
GERS was held.
The election resulted in the follow
ing medical men being chosen to pre-
side over the destinies of the hospital
for the ensuing year:
Chief of Staff, DR. J. Oliver Purvis
secretary. DR.. j. Willis Martin; execu-
tive board. Drs S S. Hepburn. Walton
J. Hopkins and Joseph c. Joyce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
FREE LIBRARY is
GREAT HELP IN
EVERY WAY

The opening of a free. public
library is a most important event
in the history of any town. Why?
Because it marks a distinct step
ahead in its development. A free.
public library is an influence for
good every day in the week; ii
makes town more attractive TO
the class of people desired as resi-
dents and neighbors: it offers
pleasant relaxation to the grown
ups; and it helps materially to
mould the characters of the
young.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
BRYAN SHOWS MORE
GAINS IN PREFERENCE
lRr The Associated Pressl

OMAHA. NEB., Apr. 2l.-William
J. ryan made further gains during
the counting of the vote this morn
ing and while he remained in the
sixth place for the Democratic Can
didacy for President he gained on the
leaders
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
PALMER LEADING IN
GEORGIA PRIMARY

ATLANTA. GA, Apr. 21-Latest
uofficial returns from yesterdays
state Democratic Presidential pre-
terence primary gave Attorney-Gen-
eral A. Mitchell Palmer As counties
with 140 votes in the convention,
Thomas f. Watson 80 counties with
120 votes and Senator Hoke Smith AZ
counties with 100 votes. There is a
total of 3S4 convention votes in the
I55 counties of the state, leaving fif-
teen counties with "a votes yet to be
reported.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
WOMAN'S CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Womans Club of Anne Arundel
county will be held on Tuesday aft
ernoon. April % at 2.30 at the club
rooms Miss Jennie Collinson will
serve tea after the business meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
NOTICE

After being out OF the paper so long, the
nublic is thinking that we are not buying
the second hand line any more, we are tax
ing great liberty to let the public know
that we are still buying Ladies and Men $
clothing: mems, ladies shoes; furniture,
kitchen utensils. mattings and rugs. Please
give us the first call. MRS. PAULINE
BLOOM, % Main street. Annapolis, Nd,
phone c. & L. 501-R - or drop postal.
p. S-Please don't forget the number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
Leaves For Other Fields

Rev. ]. l.. Walsh, former pastor OF
Eastport NJ. E. Church. and Mrs.
Walsh left yesterday for Baltimore.
Rev. Walsh has been recently relieved
from the pastorate at Eastport ana
seut TO a Baltimore county charge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

KAvANAUGH-HUNT c. Kav-
anaugh. "a; Rose NJ Hunt, 20; both
of Baltimore. Applicant, John C.
Kavanaugh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
FOR SALE

Two Dwellings. 16 and is Second
street. Large lot, 60 ft. frontage.
Price $500. Immediate possession.
E. w. IGLEHART. Real Estate.
a16-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
M APARTMENTS
ARE NOW READY
FOR OCCUPANCY
.,,Dtv,three State Circle" Re-
-o5eIed And Is Largest And
yost Up-To-Date Structure
NJ Kind In Annapolis-Four
stories High
rATS" FOR ELEVEN;
EQUIPPED TO MINUTE

e.era,plng every convenience, and
Stances and appurtenances that
6.se In the making of comfort and
modern home. "Twenty-Three
Circle" Annapolis largest
..nen, house is now ready for
so,pcy Emphasis is placed on the
-tsr and address of the structure
,p,s unlike in most instances or
,meuts the building has not been
.ssd by any other title and will not
rs apariments. eleven in all. were
ssJly thrown open for inspection by
Bublic today. and visitors are
,.omed there at any hour during
3,y Three of the flats" already
s been engaged. and negotiations
pending for two or more OF the
sr, so it appears not unlikely that
i. new suites will be filled within
Nv weeks
known As BelIis House
he apartment building, as most
.npolitans we'll know. belonged to
estate OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
lam Il. BELLS. and is now owned
their daughter, Mrs. Charles a.
row. of Baltimore, whose husband
general contractor. The building
undergone a complete course OF
adeling during the past year, ths
n for which were drawn by Mr..
brow. and every detail of the work
s also under his direct supervision.
\ residence was formerly a three
b d half story structure. but now
been converted into four full
Ties and besides some additions
Pc made TO it,
There are two complete apartments
The first floor and three OF each of
other floors. including two baChe-
retreats" A feature of the re-
ieIing work was the utilization of
ty available space possible. such as
aks and corners. which were col
Continued On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
ASK New Road In Fourth

Commissioner Green and County
Engineer Hayman. were directed TO
take the necessary steps in regard TO
the question of a road between Jessup
and Dorsey A petition, bearing nu-
merous signatures of residents of the
Fourth district in regard TO the mat
ter, was laid before the Board THE
road is built" the petition states.
from the Dorsey county road to a
point known as Tipman's Place" Now
the petitioners are asking that the
highway be extended by continuing
from the latter named place through
the village of Montevideo to Jessup
station. a distance of not more than
one and a quarter miles. 1t is further
stated that there is no grading to be
done. and a right-of-way can be Sc
cured through the necessary adjoining
property without cost TO the county.
Petition For More Lights
To Commissioner Green and Engi-
neer Hayman was also referred the
petition signed by many residents OF
the vicinity of Gambrills. requesting
the installation of additional lights in
the neighborhood. The petitioners
ask for a light directly at Gambrills
station; one where the road from the
station intersects the main road; one
between the church and Donaldson :
store, where the county road makes in
from Waugh Chapel, and one at the
point where the railroad track leading
Continued on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
RESOLUTIONS ON
NEW PENSION LAW
County Commissioners Also
Consider Number Of Other
Matters Of Public Interest

The members of the County Com
missioners at their weekly meeting at
the Court House Tuesday held a pro-
tracted discussion over the provisions
OF the Mothers Pension Law, passed
at the late session of the Legislature,
after which a resolution was passed 10
the effect that mothers who had re-
ceived benefits from the former law,
would now have TO file an order in
compliance with the Act of 1920, such
applications to be acted upon as of the
date of the approval of the law, which
was April 16.
Fhe7 resolution adopted by the Board
reads as follows:
"Resolved: That all persons
heretofore receiving pensions un-
der the provisions of Chapter $40
Of the Acts of 1916 and listed on
the county books, be notified that.
under the Act of 1920. localizing
the said Mothers Pension Act.
new applications will have TO be
filed in conformity with the re-
qulreIhehtS oI Sdiu idSl hehlioheu
Act: and
"Resolved. further that any
mothers pensions granted under
said Act be accounted from the
date of its approval, namely, April
16, 1920"
A number of matters pertaining to
road or other improvements occupied
the attention of the Commissioners az
Tuesdays meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21
GOVERNOR To CO
AS DELEGATE To
DEM. CONVENTION

Chief Executives Name Tops
List Filed With Board Of
Election Supervisors Of Anne
Arundel Today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21

lated Press Dis
..,bss Of late news at
=. and abroad are pub
r.,.d in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-21

Continued On Page Two.)
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23
.BEE7S PAY IN FARM ROTATIONS
I. Big Cash Crop and Deep Rooter,
Two Requisites
ROTATION OF FALL FLOWING CONTROLS PESTS

Some pertinent conclusions relating beet growing dis
tricts by George Stewart of the Field Crop
Investigations of the Utah Experiment Station.
Az they coincide with farming in the districts of Col
orado Nebraska Montana and Wyoming served The Great West
Sugar Company, his conclusions quoted
Farmers longer dodge the sty of rotation
Some have been planted bcs for II 10 in
succession. When first introduced not have
particular pests with which Unless coed cropping systems
until wced insect disease started that trouble
crop than to any other.
eve have encouraged most frequently by offending the
principles Of good agriculture in ;roe ovcrgaion
neglect of fall blowing and failure practice good rotations
Irrigation aud fall blowing ordinary farm operations
iced every Crop rotation however, requires ongghtcd
Of affairs and working plan that includes several cropping
Pests always avoided controlled most economically
by indirect method such n blowing rotation
There troubles such ncmaode bces that
he controlled in way except by rotation.
most thorough students OF cropping systems have reached
q number general conclusions, chief among which
'To grow at least cash ..-
"To have Z hay crop To keep livestock
O that lasts years and sod forming like
alfalfa
ITO include legume To alternate deeprooed and sha
low.rooed crops.
ITO keep prepared make of oil byproducs order to
avoid waste
ITO apply TO the most profitable crop
ITO IN such to distribute the seasonal
requirements Of labor equipment irrigation water and personal
psfvision .i
"To follow such sequence of crops will help maintain
soea se sanitation and the time be convenient"
TN 01IAT W1GTB2M SUGAR COMPANY.