davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
FaEors Judges' SaIary RiII
Lonnging Jackets

Lounging jackets or tea coats are in
high favor from a fashion standpoint,
as wellaas for the comfort they give,
: Deslfabille is the name that best de.
scribes some French creations in these
indoor dress novelties that are in
shape nothing more than huge squares
with round, square or V-shaped open
ings in the centre. permitting the
square to be slipped on over the head.
But the charm and beauty of these
simple saeques lies in the materials
used; lace and net. georgette and hand
embroidery or fringe. or both. with
girdles. of colorful ribbon or of hand
made silk flowers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
"Y" TEAM CAPTAINS
TO MAKE REPORT

The attention of every captain and
member of the Y w C. A. team is
called TO the, necessity and importance
Of meeting at the headquarters to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Tea
will be served.
The total amount OF money raised
TO date Will be given out and a new
announcement will be made which Is
of unusual interest and surprise.
The teams are working faithfully,
and results are most gratifying. The
workers are making many friends for
the Association This. after all, is the
essential thing When people know
what the service program" of the y.
w c. A. is. and know that the Y W.
c. A. is living up to this program. they
are glad to help support 1t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25

Birckhead described a few days
ago as THE. greatest organization
in Baltimore = The association
itself represents a supreme i'm
pulse of good will. expressed sys-
tematically every day in the year
and every hour OF the day, in help
fulness that counts in making life
better worth living. and in max
ing people think better of each
other and OF life.
Only occasionally is the public
reminded OF what this organiza
tion is doing. The children of this
world are wiser in their genera
ton than the children of light.
business institutions which could
point 10 such achievements. which
exercised such potent influence
over so large number OF per-
sons, would be running first-page
ads. in the newspapers three or
four times every week. because
they know il pays 10 advertise.
The Young women's Christian AS
sociation is content 10 let its work
praise it, and therefore every now
and then. when it needs little
more money TO carry on its silent
and eeaseless campaigns of con-
strnction and reconstruction of
the human material in which il
deals. ii has modestly to recall TO
our minds what ii stands for and
the improved human products il
is perpetually turning out, We
wonder how many people az the
last will rise up TO call il blessedl
Certainly the cloud OF witnesses
to testify for it would form a-mul-
titude amazing in size as well rs
in character
It's work grows every year with
what ii does. The more il accom-
plishes, the more there is for it
TO accomplish. II has an insa-
table appetite for service. To
enable il to satisfy this divine
hunger for good works, it is Civ
ing us chance this week 10 take
stock in it. by subscribing to the
small fund of $25.000 which it
needs. We imagine the young la
dies who have volunteered to re-
ceive subscriptions will not have
to argue their case. People differ
about creeds, churches, politics,
and about nearly everything else,
but the Young Women's Christian
Association has long ago reached
point where nobody differs as
to it. 1t is accepted as filing a
place of usefulness that is filled
by nothing else. The League of
Nations may not function, but this
fine League of Women functions
all the time and shows men how
to make the world "a decent place
to live in"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
TIE Y. w. c. 4.

The Young Women's Chris
tian Association in Annapolis
makes out an especially strong
case in the assignment OF reasons
given by them and which we're
published in yesterdays Evening
Capital. While all OF the reasons
are most convincing, the case is
well scanned up in the tenth rea-
son. which IS as follows;
Because the Y stands for
joyous friendships and congenial
relationships between all the
girls and women OF the com
munity.'
This summarizes the whole
worthy movement and makes it.
a pleasure FOR the whole COM
munity to give ii active aid and,
encouragement.
The movement is not only CON
fined to Annapolis. but it is Ma
ton wide, and the splendid edi-
torial in the Baltimore Sun Of
yesterday is 50 strongly in point
that We quote it in iull herewith:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25

CONTINUED From Page One)
preparations of the state in building
lateral roads should be optional in
stead Of mandatory.
The influence of the Governors
work today was pllinly apparent in
the vote on the Road bill 1t is likely
that a fight will be made on the man
datory feature of the bill when it
comes up in the House of Delegates.
Additional License Fees
Additional license fees are exacted
from all traders in a bill Introduced
by Senator Mcintosh. Where the
stock does not exceed $1,000 the fee is
advanced from $12 to SIS; not over
1900, SIS; not over, $2.50O. $25. A
fee of $25 is to be exacted before a
license is granted.
Moving picutre houses that charge
cents admission fee are penalized
according TO their seating capacity.
the license charges being exactly
twice the amount now demanded
Where it is 10 cents the charge is ad-
vancd two and one-half times that
now exacted. Soda water licenses are
jumped from Sc to s25 Bowling al
leys must pay twice the amount of the
present license fee. Restaurants and
eating places in cities and towns hav-
ing more than $1,000 inhabitants are
asked to pay $25
Fayors Judges Salary Bill
Mr.. Jones judges salary increase
bin was favorably reported by the
House Ways and Means Committee
yesterday with one amendment affect
ing the increase to be granted to the
associate judges of the circuits. Theft
salary is fixed at $4,000 year instead
of $3.50 as originally provided. The
other salaries are to be: Judges OF
The Court of Appeals, $500 a year;
judges of the Supreme Bench OF Balti-
more city, $500 year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
DESTRUCTIVE AND NOT
CONSTRUCTIVE

Even in the few instances in
which the present Republican
Congress has taken any action at
all il has made only a negative
use OF its power and authority
IL has blocked legislation on the
subject of taxation; opposed at
temps on the part OF the execu-
tive departments TO control the
cost OF living; cut appropriations
for the Navy and for other
branches of the public service !;
rejected every recommendation
made by President Wilson, and
capped the climax by obstructing
and delaying peace: Defenders
OF this Republican Congress
must admit that its principal eff
forts have been directed to ham
pcripg Democratic Administra-
ton, 1t will be discovered that
it was neither good morals nor
good strategy TO spend time and
labor to discredit. instead OF try
ing to match, Democratic per-
formance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
Keen Boot Rntfons On

Take a comon shoe lace, make a hole
in the kid of the boot large enough to
take the eye of each button Then
pass the shoe lace. which should be
new and strong. through the eyes of
the buttons, fastening it at each end
with as fiat knot as possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
A LEAGUE THAT HAS
SUCCEEDED
IFrom the Baltimore SUM

The Young Women's Christian
Association is not making
drive" this week; 1t is furnishing
the community an opportunity
and an invitation to become part
ners in an exceedingly fine and
practical work. Nobody is wanted
who cannot see the value of this
opportunity. who has to be "driv-
en-" 10 accept this invitation 10
contribute to what the Rev. DR..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
ORDER NISI

The Emerson -Brantineham implement Co
vs.
George Jewell. Robert L. Werntz. et al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Go.
Ne. 1904 Equity.
Ordered. This 18th day of March. 1920
That the Report and Account OF Ridgely
r. Melvin, Special Auditor. fled this day
IN the above entitled cause. be ratified and
confirmed. unless esiuse to the contrary be
shown on or before the
18th DAY OF APRIL NEXT;
Provided sopy of this Order be inserted
IN some newspaper published in Anne
Arundel County, once in each Of three sue
cessise weeks before the 18th day of April.
next.
WM. y. WOODWARD, Clerk
True Copy. Test:
WM. \. WOODWARD. CLERK.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
Utilizing FATS

To utilize all kinds of fats: Bacon
fat with warmed over baked beans
makes a delicious combination.
Sausage fat for ginger bread and
molasses cookies gives a spicy flavor.
Also saves using other spices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1929
MARYLAND DAY

MARYLAND DAY
ON the twelfth day OF March
in the year 1854. it being the
Feast of the Annunciation OF the
Blessed Virgin Mary. the Calvert
coIonists landed on St Clements
(Blakistone's) Island in the Po-
tomac. Catholics and Protestants
knelt about a wooden cross then
set up and Father White cele-
brated the first mass in the New
World. A religious ceremony OF
praise and thanksgiving was the
initial act Of the Pilgrims.
This natal day u Maryland
ESQ years ago, is being Observed
in the public and parochial
schools and b. patriotic and
other organizations. Since 1908,
March gath has been a distinc-
tive day in the schools for the
study of some phase Of the his
tory Of the State. and its social
and economic development. By
legislative enactment March 25th
has become the State holiday.
The Land Of the Sanctuary.
the Day Star of American Free
dom. are among the titles by
which Maryland is known. The
handful of colonists OF 1854 has
grown today To the million and
half inhabitants Of the State
Howcver pressing may be the
anXictjcs aud problems, govern
mental and Individual OF the fu-
ture. a glance backward over the
285 years Of Maryland history
shows that its men and its
women have always been true to-
the traditions Of liberation, Of
courage and Of spirit that actu-
ated the seaworn Pilgrims on st.
Clements Isle and at ST. Mary's
City and is an assurance that the
Maryland character will continue
to triumph over trials.
Maryland Day originated in a |
resolution adopted by the State
Board OF Education IN February,
1908, and was recognized by the
General Assembly oi 1901 It's
in the public schools was
70 have March goth. the date OF |
the landing OF the first colonists
under Governor Leonard Cal
vert, observed rs a day devoted /
TO the effective presentation OF
some particular event in the his
tory oi the State" The first topic
naturally was The Landing of
the Maryland Pilgrims and
since then wide variety OF sub
iects has been treated. including
the City Of Annapolis. Today's
topic IS Maryland Highways"
Intensive study by thousands Of
school children. patriotic organi-
cations, groups and individuals
IF State history and economies
las made this generation more
intimately csnyersant withf
Maryland, eren,s and progress
than any Ii It's predecessors.
THE PEACE TREATY AS A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
THE PEACE TREATY AS A
CAMPAIGN

Republican leaders are doubt
less sincere in their statements
that they don't want the treaty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
Member Of III. Associated Pres.

The Associated Press is eIciu-
sively .enutied 10 the use for re-
pubIlcgffisii Uf all news credited 10
il or not otherwise credited in this
paper ana also the local neEgs pub
ifgh.d herein an rights Of re-
publication of speela. dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
CASH REGISTER AND ADDING

combination cash register and add
ing machine The last word in invention :.
Works from one cent up. VIII pay for
istelf in short time. Can be bought on
small monthly payments. Address by
letter w c. III. BIrRCH. Box 30l. Evening
CapifaI ,a6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
FnR SAFE


Three STORY brick dwelling. steam heat.
on Green street.
Frame dwelling. Madison street.
Frame dwelling. West street.
Frame dwelling. Green street.
Brick dwelling, Green street.
Frame dwelling. East street,
Frame dwelling. Severn avenue. PASSPORT
Frame dwelling. State street. Eastport.
Brick and frame store and dwelling.
near Main street, City.
Lot 1J-foot front on Spa Greek
0ne acre on Weems Creek.
This office offers Investments yielding
from 10 10 y per cent
II. J. WIEGaRD
Real Estate. phone4J9J
.Bf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
Use Glass Jars In Refrigerator

When there are left-overs from the
table to lie taken care OF, ! put them
into glass jars OF convenient sizes 10
hold them and place them in the ice
OK. This plane allows of more re-
frigerator room and keeps my vari-
Gus bowls and small dishes free FOR
other uses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
SENATE BUSILY
ENGAGED TODAY
ON BUDGET BILL

Continued From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
CHAs. McWILLIAMS

PaperhangIng and Painting
Interior and Ertcrior House Painting
French Living Rooms and Dining
Rooms Specially.
PHONE ~ EAST STREET
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN--on mortgages upoa
easy terms The Workingmens iiulid-
ing and Loan Association. NJ. ~ Smith
President. Frank \. Stuckett. solicitor.
a1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-03-25

MONEY TO LoAN-Money TO loan on
mortgage. Apply to. Winson Sott.
Annapolis. Md. ylo-u
MONEY TO LoAN-on mortgage In sums
to suit on reasonable terms. Partlal
payment allowed. James NJ. Munroe, Al.
tOrney. 49,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
REV. 4. +. HNLLER
MADE PRESIDING ELDER
iS''. L. +. kilgo to Succeed Rev HolIcr
In tch Local Passionate


l'eV' A. 70. Holler who has served
me FIRST Methodist church here for
inc past Two years, was given a higher
assignment at the meeting of the I'm
per south Carolina Conference which
was IN session in Union last week and
inc hrst part of this week Rev. Hol-
lcf was designated presiding elder Of
the Anderson district and Rev. p r.
hilSo presiding elder of this district
d lc" years ago, was assigned to this
charge. Rev. Foster Speer wac os-
signed TO the Laurens Mill succeeding
rev. Mr.. johnson. Rev. j. T. Miller.
VINO completed his quadrcnnial at
1ilorec, was assigned to the Pendlo-
ton church.
me assignments in the GrcenvilIc
district, in which Laurens is located
were as follows:
Grcenville District: ]. M. Stcadmon
presiding elder. Clinton, l.. T.. Wig
gins: Easley, J. Paul Patton and ono
10 DC supplied; Fountain Min. n G.
chambers; Gray Court, C. w. Watson.
Greenville, Bethel and Poe, C. +, Har-
rls; Bleachery and Mount Lebanon
}. II. Bell, supply; Brandon and poin
sctt, a. NJ, Doggctt Buncombc street
= =. Herbert; Choice Street and Mile
j. W. McElrath, supply; Duncan and
'udson, p. l.. Bouknight; Hamnton
avenue, {. M. Morris; st. Paul w y
Garrett; West Greenvillc. w p me-
tus; Grecnvillc Circuit, NJ. NJ Brooks
"reer, q. NJ Abney; Laurcns, p. II XII
go; Laurens Circuit, Foster spcer.
Liberty, e. w. Mason; Norris \
jackson, supply; Pickcns. HamIin
htheredgc; Pickens Circuit, D p I,ud-
SON. supply; Simpsonvillc, j. f. Lima.
south Easley, c. r. White. suppIv.
south Greer, b. II. Harvey, and ono to
be supplied; Travellers Rest & u
"hl'e; conference Sunday School Sec
rctary, l.. D. Gillespie, Pickcns. Sin
oeht oxford University, England e. T.
Moscley
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10

DR.. Winfield Scott Hall, Of New York.
noted author and lecturer on sex hy-
glenc, Will speak to the high school
boys in the Court House at I -. M. on
Friday. November 18th. DR.. Hall is
sent out under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
South Carolina. He will come here
from Clinton, where he addresses the
boys In the high school Each boy in
the high school will be asked to in
vite his father or some male relative
to hear Dr.. Hall. While the hour Is
the dinner hour of some, 1t Is hoped
that q large crowd will gather to hear
this able lecturer on the vital subject
OF Sex Hygiene"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
George Albright, Jr. Iniurcd.

George Albright Jr., better known
among the younger set as "Toots," had
one Of his legs broken in a football
game at Savannah last Friday and is
now in the Anderson hospital in a
rather serious condition. He was
first carried back to Clemson and then
to Anderson after his case became SO
serious. Information from Anderson
yesterday was to the effect that he had
shown few signs OF Improvement.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
district Missionary Rally,

There will be a District Missionary
church, Thursday, the 18th. Mrs.
Brown, conference president will pre-
side. Other district officers are ex-
pected to be present One feature OF
tho program will be pageant, "The
Awakening Of America presented by
ten young girls. Luncheon will be
served at the church. All ladies of
the congregation are invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
Two Liquor HauIs Made

Local peace officers broke into the
tranquility of liquor makers last week
by destroying the fiery liquid and the
equipment used in making it. Satur-
gay morning Sheriff Reid got wind of
stock of wet goods near Enoreo and
located one and half gallons in n
cotton patch near the county line
Ihls was destroyed, but the Owner
had gotten away. The same day Ru-
raj Policemen Owens and Boyd made
a haul below Cross Hill and captured
still and considerable quantity Of
mash besides taking in tow Matthew
Hlll colorcd, who was brought to the
county jail to await trial at tho next
term of court. The financial stringcn-
cy, according to Policeman Owens is
having it's effect also on the liouor
making business and there is less dis
position to make it these days as tho
thirsty haven't the whcrewithal do
Duy, Even at that, however, he saws
that the price does not seem to sag n
great deal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
COUNTY TEACHERS MEL
Teachers Association Met Saturday
Morning and Organized for tho
Year. Clinton Man Heads AssOcia-

Year. Clinton Man Heads ASSOcia-
ton.
The 'Laurcns County Teachers Asso-
citation met at Laurens in the Court
House on Saturday morning and re-
organized for the present session. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.. r.
T. Wilson Superintendent of Educa-
ton.
The following officers were elected
President, Mr.. j. H. Witherspoon.
Haipt. of Clinton schools; vice presi-
dent Mr.. Fl. w. Gasquc, Supt, of
Laurcns city schools; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Minnie Wallace, Rural
School Supervisor.
The question Of meeting with the
schools of the different parts of the
county were discussed; however it was
decided to hold the next meeting in
Laurcns
Inc sessions Of the monthly mcct-
ings will be divided into departments
consisting of high school, intermediates
and primary. A prominent speaker viii
adoress the meeting each time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
SOLDIERS GRANTED HOLIDAYS
World War Veterans to Have Two
Days on to Commemorate Armistice


Days Or to Commemorate Armistice
Day.
World War veterans Of this city are
to have two days of holiday from
work in order to celebrate Armistice
Day, November 18th. A petition was
generally signed Monday by employers
OF the city to grant them Thursday
and Friday in order that they might
make use of those days in whatever
form they might seem best A large
number of them expect to go to Co
lumbia, Greenville and other places to
attend celebrations in those places.
No special celebration of tho day
will be held here, as no ARRANGEMENTS
have been made.
Gov. Cooper has issued the follow
ing proclamation to the people of the
state in commemoration of the day:
The American Legion is planning n
httlns observance of armistice day,
November |, and has called upon mo
TO cooperate in the observance. This
gladly do. Armisticc day, commem-
Grating as it does one of the great
dates in history, should be a general
holiday. No legislation to this effect.
however, has been enacted Notwitb-
standing this fact, feel constrained
TO call upon the people of South Caro-
Ina to honor the day by appropriate
exercises.
1T is highly fitting that great
events should be recalled, from time to
time, and the best manner in witch
TINS can be done is through the ccle-
Dration Of memorable anniversaries
we owe 1T to the sacredness OF tho
cause for which we fought in the
World War, we owe it to the sacri-
lces made, we owe II to our dead TO
turn aside on November II from usual
trains OF though. and devote ourselves
TO recalling and lauding the successful
eilorts made in behalf of democracy"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
Play at Trinity Ridge

The pupils Of Eden school will give
the play Always in Trouble" at the
Trinity Ridge school house Friday
night, November IL, at O'Clock. This
play has been given before at Eden
and Hickory Tavern schools and was a
Dig success at both places. The ad-
mission charges will be % and Is
cents. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
Now With Baltimore News.

Friends in the city and county Of
j. Archie Willis, who has been in the
newspaper and advertising business in
Atlanta for the past several years,
will be interested in his removal to
Baltimore. Mr.. Willis has taken
charge OF the development OF new bust
ness for the Baltimore News and will
make the Maryland city his home in
the future.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
REPUBLICANS SCORE
in EVERY FIELD
MajOrities in Both House
and Senate
HARDING PASSES
THE 400 MARK
Practically Complete Returns from the
Nation Show That the Republicans
Had Landslide Of Votes and Will
Be in Full Control After March.

uitu IL LaluSiue OF NOtcS ana W Ill
Be in Full Control After March.
New York, Nov. An almost rec
ord smashing electoral vote for Scna-
tor Harding topping the 400 mark and
Republican majority of more than a
score in the senate and lo0 in the
house, were assured from virtually
complete returns tonight from Tues
days elections.
With the Democratic strongholds OF
Oklahoma, Missouri and Tennessee
definitely swept into the Republican
ranks by the party's crushing victory,
the Harding Coolidge ticket had 396
votes, exclusive OF the five from Mon
tana, where the Republican state tick
Ct was victorious and the presidential
ticket ahead.
The Republican landslide tonight
had given the Republicans So senate
seats as against 81 for the Democrats
with late returns undermining the
seat of Senator Bcckham, Democrat,
Kentucky. His Republican opponent,
Richard j. Ernst, forged ahead in a
nip and tuck fight for the only SEN
ate night left unsettled. OF the 81
senate contests, the Republicans cap
tired nine from the Democrats and
elected all Is Of their candidates.
Among the democratic senator's who
today went down to defeat were Sena-
tors Chamberlain Of Oregon, former
chairman Of the military committee,
Senator Smith of Arizona. who lost to
FORMER Representative Ralph Came
ron, and Senator Henderson of Nevada
who was defeated by former Governor
Oddie.
Final returns from a few congress
sional d.atr!ct still were belatcd to-
night, some due to close races which
upset few previous announcements,
and others from isolated sections.
With these missing district the Repub-
ltcan roll in the house had climbed
p22' 2S5, to l35 for the Democrats.
Among house members whose re-
election was reported definitely to-
nigh. was Representative Volstead of
prohibition enforcement act and
chairman of the house judiciary COM
mittee, a position he is cheduled to
retain.
In the house contests the Repubi-
can sweep gave Ohio an almost solid
Republican delegation, only one dis
trict in doubt. In this, the home
state of Harding and Cox, the Rcpub-
lfcans gained and the Democrats lost
eight states. In Missouri the Republi-
cans gained block of eight.
The result Of the voting in one pre-
cinct in Kentucky probably will not be
known A fight ensucd at the polls
and The ballot-boX was stolen, accord
ina TO telephone reports here today.
This was in Breathitt county, in the
heart OF the mountain district.