davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
CITY CLERK SMITH
CONFINED TO BED

Taken i'll nearly a month ago,
Frank r. Smith clerk Of the CITY
Council. still is confined to bed at his
residence Sc Conduit street. Mr..
Smith first was taken with a severe
attack of grip. and upon advice of
his physician he remained home for
several days and his condition i'm
proved and he was able to he about
again. Now, however. he appears to
have developed complications He is
confined TO bed, and according to
members of his family. he has not
been 50 vel for the last several days.
During the indisposition Of Mr. Smith
City Treasurer George f. Quad has
been acting city clerk. as well as
clerk TO the Council Mr. Smith :
friends hope for his early restoration
TO health.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
At The HOSnifaI

A substantial New Years gift came
to the family of Bishop Mott Will
liams yesterday when there was born
TO his daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs knight, a daughter. at the
Emergency Hospital this city
Candidate Wray, for the Naval
Academy. whose home is in Massa-
chusetts, and who has been a patient
al the Emergency Hospital. suffer
ing from pneumonia, has sufficiently
recovered to he removed 10 his board
ing house in town.
The condition of Mrs. ] r. Emory,
Of "Brampton, near Edgewater. who
is a patient at the Emergency Hos
pitG, remains about the same.
Mrs Styer. wife OF Instructor
Styer. is making a good recovery
from appendicitis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
ELKS GIVE FEAST
OF XMAS GOODIES
TO 1000 KIDDIES
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Three hundred pounds of mixed
candy,
Nine boxes of oranges,
Seven barrels of apples.
Handing out" these was no small
job, and one Of the committee remark
ed II was worse than shaking hands at
the Inauguration of a new Governor.
anyhow the BOYS say they are going to
join the Elks when they grow up and
the girls are sorry the women are not
admitted to membership.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02

Phone 4O5-M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
Household Hints

Drop shortcake biscuits into muffin
tins instead of rolling and cutting out
and you save both time and -four
To save dishes serve all the vege-
tables on one end Of a very large plat
ter and the meat on the other This
saves endless passing and questions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02

seven cents apiece tmore for nicer
onesl. Cross them on table and If
more than four in family use napkins
OF same pattern between. \ great
saver Of table linen and makes table
lAok really pretty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(TabletsD It stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Colds
E. W GROVES signature on each
box. 30c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02

For dining table Gu, a round silence
cloth and bind with bias binding. Do
the same With white enamel cloth.
Both to be exact size of table. Then
use two blue and white Japanese table
runners that sell for about thirty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
BIG SALE!

French briarwood pipe and package
of tobacco for 80 cents
Everything in stock reduced from
20 to 33 percent Toys. few manicure
sets, toilet sets, watches. rings, etc.
JOS. LEVY 70 West Street
Phone 405-M If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02

Between high prices and the danger
OF ptomaines in cold storage turkey.
the best plan is not To eat at all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-02
PECULIAR VERMONT CLAIM.
Suffragists Think Governors Veto Did
Not Kill Suffrage Bill

BURLINGTON, April 2-That the suf-
fragists Of Vermont have hopes Of com
plying with \the seemingly impossible
conditions imposed by Gov p w Glenn
ent as conditions under which he would
call an extra session of the Legislature for
the purpose Of ratifying the federal suf-
fIagc amendment, was the statement
made last evening by Mrs Lillian Olzen-
dam, chairman Of the state ratification
committee, who announced the program
to be adopted by the suffragists in case
no extra session is called
The suffragists take the stand that the
legislature Of Vermont has passed the bill
by giving woman the right to vote for
presidential electors and the attorneys for
the suffragists claim that the approval
Of this bill was purely matter for the
legislature, the governors veto or APP
prevail having no bearing on the case
They contend, therefore, that the bill
has already become a law and women
| have right to vote in this state for pres
idcntial electors
The course to be adopted, if all plani
for the ratification fall and no extra ses
sion is called, will be for women to reg
lister at the presidential primaries whicl
/ are to be held next month. lfs they az
/ refused the privilege Of voting they vii
! take the case to the supreme court AM
/ attempt to secure decision before tn,
| presidential election next, fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-02
MILK LICENSES Do
NOT REQUIRE FEES
Ne Longer Necessary, Board of Health
Rules, but Licenses Must Be Sc
cured before May l, 1920.

No milk dealers license rec Is now re-
CURED according to a ruling of the state
board of health in connection with the
district health officer law, the announce
ment being made here today by District
Health Officer Chester S. Leach. The
milk license fee heretofore has been 81
Failure, however, to secure a milk license
prior to May l, 1920, will be deemed an
attempt to evade the law and after that
date all persons known to be selling with
out a license will be prosecuted
Application for a license must be made
by everyone who sells milk or cream tc
the consumer regularly, whether from one
COW or a number of cows, and all applica
| lions for such licenses must be made tC
the district health officer, who is the only
official having authority to issue a license
The applicant for a license must alsC
state whether the milk or cream sold il
from cows owned or from other herd
and if from other herds the names anC
addresses of herd owners must be given
as dealers are permitted to buy only from
| licensed herds These restrictions appl.
to dealers who buy all or part Of tn
milk and cream which they sell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-02
Class A.
FISH AND GAME FACTS.
Dates for Taking Various Fish and Ami
mails Stated by Warden.

The season for taking all fur-bearing
animals except mink, muskrat and otter
closed April |, but foxes may be taken,
except by trapping and possessed at any
time The season on mink, muskrat and
otter closes May / Anyone having traps
set out on land should take them in at
once as they lay themselves liable to a
charge of trapping out of season if they
leave their traps set Mink. musErat and
otter traps can remain set until May |.
The season for taking pickerel and
northern pike is now closed, and does
not reopen until May |, when the season
on wall-eyed pike also re-opens. All the
fish that can legally be taken row are
muskalonge, until April Is, and unbro
tected fish like perch, suckers, rock bass
etc. Trout fishing begins in streams Apri
Is and in ponds and lakes May l. lh'
black bass season opens june Is. Horned
pouts and catfish canot lie taken AM
sold from May 10 to June 30, but ma.
be taken for use in ones own family a
any time When you get your new hunt
ing and fishing license be snrc and get
| book of laws with it. All town clerk
have the new licenses on sale.
T. IL METCALF,
County Warden
Brattleboro, April l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-02

blue color with a black tailored hat Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson left last evening for
few days stay in Greenfield with Mrs.
Anderson's sister, Mrs. f. l.. Straub
They will begin housekeeping soon on
West street
Mrs. Anderson, who attended the
schools in town, has worked for several
years for the Hooker, Corser and Nit
chell company. Mr. Anderson has posi-
ton with the s. A. Smith Mfg company
He enlisted for service in the World wal
and was overseas nearly year. During
his enlistment he was i'll several weeks il
hospital in Baltimore, Md -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-02
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Harry Greenleaf, who has been very III
with pneumonia, IS improving rapidly.
Roger Taylor of Brattleboro visited his
aunt, Mrs. James Clark, jr, the first Of
THIS week
Mrs. Emma Lamson of Worcester
Mass, visited at the home of her sister
Mrs. Frank Hildreth. last week.
Miss Stella Reed, who had been spend
inc her vacation at her home in Yves
Wardsboro, returned here Monday. Bd
few pupils can attend school as the road
are so muddy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-02
NAME NOT or BALLOT.
President Wilson Does Not Enter Pri-
mary Contest III Georgia.

ATLANTA. April 2-The name Of
President Wilson, which had been en-
tered by petition in the Georgia presidch-
tial preferential primary. has been with
drawn by action of number of signers
of the petition.
The time limit for entries expired yes
terday at noon, and official announce
ment OF the candidates who had been
certified revealed that President Wilson
was not among them.
Attorney General Palmer, Thomas +
| Watson, formerly candidate for Presi
dent on the Populist ticket, and Senator
IIoke Smith tGa.l are the only candi
dates whose names will appear on th'
, ballots
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-02
DUMMERSTON.

There viii he services in the church
next Sunday. A. = Fit Of East North
field will preach.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-02
ANDERSON-RRISTOL.
Former Overseas Soldier and Bride to
Keep House on West Street.

Thor Linus Anderson, son of Mrs
Amelia Anderson Of II West street, and
Miss Rose Venie Bristol, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs j. L. Bristol of 233 Elliot
street, were married last evening at !
O'Clock by Rev. Dr. II. p. Woodin, pas
tor of the Centre Congregational church
The ceremony took place at the parsonage
on Putney road A single ring service
was used and the couple was unattended
The bride wore travelling suit of navy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-02
BONNEVILLE.

Sugarmakers are trying to make
sugar, but sap does not run plentifully.
Gladys and Rachel Prouty are home
from their school in Ludlow for Easter
vacation.
Robert Slade was in Jamaica the
first of the week working for the
Realty Co.
The' Prouty and Kelly farm, some
farming tools, etc, will be sold at auc-
ton April 20
Austin Prouty and family, who
spent the winter in Brandon, are Wis
liting relatives in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Elizabeth Shaffner will 90 to Bos-
ton tomorrow to visit over Easter.
Richard LeRav of Greenfield, Mass, is |
spending few days in town with friends.
Miss Mary Fits returned Wednesday
from vacation spent in Boston and or
cester, Mass
Miss Katherine Baker will 60 tomorrow
10 Cambridge. Mass, TO visit Eer brother,
Edward Baker.
Richard Smith of Greenfield, formerly
os this town, is working on the Rice
farm for a time
Miss Ann Tulley of the Holstein-Frie-
sian Register company's office, will spend
the weekend at her home in Rutland.
Mrs. c. {. Fits and daughter, Miriam,
returned last night after visiting two
weeks with relatives in WATERFOWL and
Boston.
Miss Opal Elmer has finished work for
i Mrs. II. p. Wellman and has left for
two weeks stay in New York and New
Jersey
Miss Isabel Baker, who lives in the
home Of DR. c. s. Leach has returned
from Boston where she spent the vacation
with relatives.
| Miss Maud Brown Of New Haven, Conn,
came Yesterday to visit over Easter with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Brown
OF Bullock street.
: d. J. Stolte, shipping clerk for the
: Durham Brothers company, has been con
: fined to his home the past week with al
ulcer on one eye.
Guy Matava and son, Gordon, who hal
. been visiting here with Mr. Matavas SIS
+. ter Mrs. Stillman, returned yesterday 7
their home in Ludlow.
, Miss Nellie Griffin, who had been il
\ several weeks with influenza and rheu
: matism. has returned to her work in tn
home Of Mrs. NJ. 7. Estey.
G Miss Vesta Proctor is expected to re
Il turn tomorrow from a visit IN Atiantl
II CITY and New York where she has bee
II the guest Of Mrs. Emily Tanning.
Il William Brooks, who had been spendin
le several DAYS with his mother, Mrs. Finn
> Brooks Of Canal street, returned t
e. Springfield, (Ntl yesterday where he
u employed.
N Clinton Graves Of the L. s s Ne
: Jersey. is expected tonight to spend II
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and Nj
Stillman Graves lie IS stationed at PA'
ent at the Charlestown navy yard
Ii Miss Dorothy Hubbard, student IN Il
~ Connecticut college for women, vino ia
N been spending several days II Beverl
ii Mass. with her father. Walter +. Hu
"a bard is visiting in town over the Wee
end
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Boess returnt
last evening to Springfield, Mass, att
visiting in the home Of MIR. and Mr
! Charles r. Simonds of Walker plac
Mrs. Roess came Monday and Mr.. Roe
Wednesday
Of CLYDE Chamberlain, who recently Il
n ishcd work in Reading, Pa, and \,
H. been visiting here with his parents: n
h and Mrs. L. A. Chamberlain OF Nashn
RS ton street, went today to Bristol, Con
where he will take a position with t
IS New Departure Mfg. Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-02
MARLBORO.

j. f. Thomas is spending few days
with his daughter, Mrs. George Watson,
in Guilford.
Not large quantity of sugar has been
made in town and present conditions do
not indicate long or prosperous season.
The public schools of the town eX-
pect to begin the spring term Monday
April 10. and the former teachers are
expected to return.
BY the advice of Rev. c. c. Merrill the
Easter communion service will be post
poned until May. 1t is hoped, however
TO have an Easter service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-02
SOCIALISTS WILL APPEAL.
To Garry Their Expulsion to the Highest
Courts.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The five So
cialists evicted from the New York as
sembly yesterday win appeal to the state
supreme court and if necessary to the
United States supreme court, ;. john
Block. state chairman of the Socialist
party announced here last night.
ITO allow this decision to 90 unchal-
lenged would be tantamount to acquiesc
ing in the establishment OF autocratiC
government in the United States" he
"a id
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-02
SPORTING
MASONIC HANDICAP BOWLING.
Miller Defeats L. Dimes, and Prescott
Beats F. Dimes.

Two matches in the Masonic handicap
bowling tournament were bowled last
night. Miller, with handicap of three
in class A, taking the point for total
pinfall by the closest possible margin,
ore pin, the score being 400 to 459. Dimes
got good lead in the first string, rolling
III to So, but dropped off in subsequent
strings while his opponent improved. In
class B Prescott with handicap of two
won four points to two by F. Dimes, the
pinfall score being AS to 397. The loser
in this match hit 80 for the high mark
The scores:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23
GREAT SUFFERING
AMONG REFUGEES
Conditions of the Hundreds of
Persons Aboard Ships Strung
Along the Bosphorus is Des-
cribed as Appalling and Terri
BILE Catastrophe is Feared.
(By Associated Press. J

Constantinople, Nov. 22-The eondi-
tion OF the refugees from the Crimea
aboard the ninety or more vessels,
now strung along the Bosphorus, is
appalling, and terrible catastrophe
is feared, unless the promptest meas
ures are taken to land the thousands
OF desperately sick persons. who are
writhing in pain and misery.
The Associated Press correspondent
visited several OF these floating hos
pitfalls and mad houses" today, and
returned ashore with grave foreboding
of an impending calamity. None of
the refugees have as yet been landed.
except the very sick, and the insane
AS the corre spondent rode across
the Bosphorouss unpleasant odors from
the ships crowded with human
freight became apparent even at dis.
tance, Notwithstanding q strong. cold
seabreeze blowing.
Men, women and children, regard
less or age or sex are herded together
promiseuously on the ships day and
night. in appalling filth and misery
Some have been without water foi
eleven days. Itis said that there have
been many suicides.
1t is described as one OF the most
terrible scenes OF all the horrors OF
war which the world has suffered dur
ing the past four years. and the refu-
gees are in grave danger OF slowly dt-
ing in large numbers, unless arrange
ments can be made at once to land
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23
COUNTY EXHIBIT
BEGINS THURSDA Y
,itnpromptu Fair, Displaying the
Prize Products of the County,
Will be'Staged at the Board of
Trade Under Direction of Mrs.
Merritt.


An impromptu fair displaying, TIE
prize products of Glynn county, will be
thrown open to the public on Thursday
when comprehensive display which
has been assembled by Mrs. NJ. B.
Merritt will be shown in the quarters
of the Board of Trade.
Mrs. Merritt, the home. demonstra-
tion agent. has been assisted in get
ting the exhibit together by the home
economics bureau of the Womans Club
and it will give the public an idea of
just what Glynn county is capable of
accomplishing.
The exhibit will begin promptly at
ten o'clock Thursday morning, and
will continue until Friday evening, and
is certain to attract Ia large number
of interested spectators A moving
picture machine has been secured for
the period of the exhibit. and num-
Der Of educational films will be shown
The impromptu fair is only a fore
runner of the great occasion that is to
be held in this city next fall, and
there is much interest on the part of
the various entrants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23
IMPROVEMENT NOTED IN
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
(By Associated Press,

New Yorn, Nov. 22.AIn the vernacu-
Far of the speculative element, the
stock market today turned the corner
list almost as whole, manifesting
an unmistakable disposition to throw
off the acute. depression of the last
three weeks. An Improvement extend
ing from two to ten points in many is
sues was accomplished in the face Of
renewed unsettlement in other mar
kets for the leading staples, notably
grains and foodstuffs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23
ATROC|TY S TORIES
MUCH EXAGGERATED
Charges That U. S. Marines in
Haiti Had Been Guilty of
HarshIy Treating and Murder
ing Native Prisoners Has Been
Denied.
lBv Associated Press.l

New York, Nov 22.-The stories of
atrocities by United States Marines in
Haiti have been greatly exaggerated,
declared Major Thomas Turner, who
has for the past fourteen months
served as chief of staff to Colonel
Wheeler in Haiti, on his arrival here
today.
The opinion of Major Turner was
also shared by Lieutenant Walter Fer
rell, who came back today after fif-
teen months of active service on the
Island. Major Turner said that the
Marines had never killed any one with
out just cause for so doing. and then
only to save their own lives.
A naval court of inquiry has been
in session at Port 3Au Prince for the
past several days; investigating the
many charges Of harsh treatment to
prisoners, and including also charges
of murder
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23
A. c. |. To PUT ON
NEW THROUGH TRAIN
Everglades Limited" New
York to jacksonville, Will be
lnaugurated on December 1st,
With Direct Brunswick Con-
nections.

District Passenger Agent B. Tyrrell
Morgan, of the Atlantic Coast Line
railway, was in the city yesterday
and while here gave ou the announce
ment that the A. G. L. would inaugur-
ate new crack" through train. be-
tween New York and Florida points,
which will provide excellent connec-
tions at Jesup for Brunswick.
The new train will make its first
trip north, leaving Jacksonville lat
$40 p. m. on December End. Il will
be billed under the name of Ever
glades Limited" and will be made up
of all-steel coaches built especially
for the train by The Pullman company
1t will be one of the most palatial
trains in the country. and viii shorten
the time between Jacksonville and
New York six hours.
On December 14th the service of this
train will be extended to Boston. d
through Pullman car to that city TO
be included on that date. This will
be the first through service to Boston
ever put on from the South.
Leaving Brunswick over Southern
train "a, passengers can make direct
at Jesup with the north
bound Everglades Limited arriving
in Washington at $50 p. m. the follow
ng day. and enjoying all conveniences
Of the most modern travel, including
'leepers and dining car service. One
iay:coach will also be included in the
rain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23
MURDER Stake D
IN DUBLIN STREETS
British Government Seriously
Considering Rushing Addi-
tional Troops to Ireland in an
Effort to Stop Disorders.
[By Associated Press.l

London Nov 22.-The sending of
additional troops to Ireland is being
seriously considered it was stated al
the war office this afternoon.
London is waiting anxiously and
fearfully this morning for further
news from Dublin. but up to early af-
ternoon only meagre dispatches had
been received.
Murder stalked through the streets
OF Dublin during Sunday and at night
fall meagre reports received here in
dicated that sat least twenty-five peo-
pie had been killed and upwards of
one hundred wounded during the days
disorders.
The disturbance began with what
was apparently deliberate shooting of
fourteen men, mostly military officers.
During the afternoon the, BLACK and
tans" raided Croke Park, where a foot
bali game was in progress and in the
melee resulting a least ten persons
are reported to have been killed.
Official announcement was made
this afternoon that the assassination
in Dublin yesterday totalled fourteen
while six persons, incluling Sim Fem
ers, We're wounded during the attacks.
Four prisoners were also taken.
These figures of the dead and wounded
do not include the casualties at Croke
Park.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23
THE SOUTHERN RY. RENEWS4
LEASE MANSFIELD D ST5D0CKS

A brief but important session of city
council was held last night, and num-
ber of interesting matters wers trans
acted. Among the outstanding fea-
lures OF the meeting was the passage
of the resolution authorizing 1.-The new
financing scheme, through the sale of
ccnsols. and the renewal of the lease
of the docks at the foot of Mansfield
street by the Southern Railway.
The Southern has had lease of the
Mansfield street property for number
of years, and it was extended for a
period of five years, beginning with
1921, at an annual rental of $4,000.
Managers to hold the coming city elec;
ton We're also appointed at the meet
ing last night, aud the regular routine
business disposed Of.