davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
SGiOnalia.

9ei 6rau s. 3. &Iein. 10
Sine StroBe, meilt ais miIfomuener.
@eiltdl lire ans Sos @ngeIeS, Sal
fomnlenoe Sohter nebit &ino.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
50 8.
Sale iuiro biaigcr.

Sale miro 6iaigcr. PIN Monto9
lit IN 9lumoutb, @is., no Die aole.
preiie regulirt pcroen, Der %rel9
INN fiinf Gents berab8ciet mor0en,
NSie 0ie G0Ieiobrifontcn nl9ebe8,
mur6e Der 4rcisrilfgong onrd) Die &C.
rinoc 0udirage berbei1elitbrt. Sdlt
nur0e in 0i~aIcrg8ode nit Ollrh'dnltt
lid 81 GcntS :uotitr gc8cn 26 Gents
In uoriQer Modc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10

!N06ere @OHcrraten III CnaIa'ta'
Gle @iirger pon Cnalaata mllllen
jett 0oppclt 10 piel.iilr IDr Molieft
3ahlcr ME friihcr. Gle Stoot belIet
@oiicrrucrtc, 0crcu @etrjcb in lester
Belt foitipicliger muroc uIo nl'at@
mcAr einbrodtc. Ole Stootb}horot
ridltcte 0e@bolb ON #. Cttob2r en-
8cItd, bel Der Gjjenbahn Gonlr'il-
lion EN- nm GrIaubnIB 3ltm 6oroerri
einer bobcrcu &ate. Gjeie Grl0ubltIB
lit iatt non Ser COMMUNION geluuDri
iuor0Cu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
6irdlides.
R:formirte ct. Sobannes . @emeinoe,
Ode 4. uHo 9iarfet Strake,
SaftDr, 8. Studmaer.

SonntogsiduIe INN 9:t5 ubr.
8ottesoienit nm 1890 llbr.
geiuher uno 6reuuoe limo uns I'M
mer her3lih %miQfommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
Sin Ga 6rOIIcr in Miluanfcc ucr-

urtbcilt. Niujam YttGondlO non IA
GroIie erhiclt i'm N}Inicipol3erld't III
YPilpalttec 5yuci Sabre S~taot9gcran-
mis-, NEIL or ans Den GaIdcn pos
Ebomo5 Tiuntgan $50 geitohlen
hattie. Gr bcitahl 6,nuegnn ais Die.
Ter i'll eiuer &jrthidioit idflici. Ye-
Guuol0 uno Gin gcpiiier @illiar
GhompIon uou Ncm gorf, Der ebrn-
falls 3lpci Sabre 5toataacfongH'b er
belt, ioucn fir oo@ 5tchlet plelcr
Nrtifel ans 2Cutouobllen, sic int o.
ihGft5- Glitrjft hieIten, uernltrport-
Iid ieiu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
Nilfc fir bic nrmen timber bril.

Nilfc fir bic nrmen ainOer brii.
ban. SIC 0cutihe Mcthooiiteu We'
nteinoe hat BIS iebt $l400 al @iihof
5. 9 .9t;cicn, ser iih nj Der Sfhpei3
hcfn0et, fiir}I:dl aber III "a Groiic
2iten &ortroa iibcr Die gfoth i'm al
ten GatcrlanGe Aielt, ais &ilie iiir 0ic
Nrntcn :oriIben. gcid);dt, ullh ictt
ftno Die WitaIie0cr oCa Nraleuperejn>
Ser &:rdlc cifr:o 0amit beidlaitiQt 10
licle Goitpofcte iijr Die 2eioen0cu
III Wiitteleuropn iu poden pic Is
;brc Wtittal uu0 ar0ftc NH erlat
ZEN. @eIterl ?todmjttoQ fameu Sc
Gumcu le5 &crc;ua in sem @cicll
'd%aIt9rdnmen scr a;rd}e mionmcn
I'M 9cmeiuidnftl,t Fafcte uutcr NM
pciiung pon Nrou Charles 2jnfer
us Nfain StronC. uno 5frnu 6. :.
&crnct, 720 ,>ohniOu Ctr. Der YrG
'i0crtiu 0e9 &crcins, 81 pofen, NQc
Die bei3uItcucru mjjnid}en ODER 81
fctc ohitifcn m0htcu, miro bcrc;t
nllia't &nitruftiou pom Ealtor ser
3emc;noc, !. z. Nau5Iau. mo Ser
bc'ocu 9clanIltcu InntCn crtbeiIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
VI d. oir's bed ocutlidL oab
0d9 Scnrlt

,}t;n 2cbcn yiItntlld) IcAebcn.
)tidt ion'9 III t8rllleM Ebantliier
linz Spiutii.crtrci tntflitb'n,
- lana man lebt. lei mol lehea
Aidi
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
Sterni6nupprn nn0 0alqen:
bnmorlitiides.

Cine 6rau. Die in Nitorio, g. s.,
Deritorbe. lit, hat iih in ibrem Seita
mcnt e!Ien groBen 2 a ouSbeoun,
gen @abrId)e;nlid), I'M it'd. metrl
Is notbig ieiu loIlte. beqltem OorjE
Il m orebcn 81 fonneu =.
Wcin Sobn, bob mir 0oS @or:
in ad)t,
Gai piclea @iiicn &apiidmcrj
mqd)t.
g@as nlqn permag mo mas ltaa
fam
Ia$ mad)t crit Den % 6 nj ot c II"
0fonu.
seltit 9t6iloete Nenifen per
tragcn niht in1nter onoauerno gleid)-
mdBi9e9 q ii If un6 fiibleu eitcn IN.
bc9re;fl;dcu Intricb Su Se1feleicu
mo 9~tnrrbciten, ourt) Die Nbpeh3
lltrlg ms &eben fommt.
3tpei Ginge iolcn ms feinen
,Her0rlt' berelten: mas lid n!d)t
ntehr Gnoeru ldBt, uno mas lid nod
iaoGrn IdBt.
- @ic h 0 d ein @num mar. 3eiqt
lid crit, Uenn er gcfGlIt am 30,
Sen liegt.
Ter Nu9cnblid entifeioct
'ber Dos &cten 0cs Menidleu ullo
Der len Aan3e5 @cidlid.
Vtun braItd3t MIR Elm Sf)lad)t
felo qcichcn ST BADEN, nm Elm i 5
>ea Griegca GIT merNrn.
&rdftc laiien lid nid,t mitthri
ien, %lon0ern nnlr lpcten.
@cr lid Mat 81, piel oiinft, IT
oiel nlchr, nIa or Qlaltbt.
Sc n0ber man bent : a d) .
oohnt, o1lto bciicr limo sic Nu&iiA
Is aibt enc Ncidlciocuhcit,
DIE MIR Der N}nutel oea Modym1tthS
lit.
Gle Stuncc, Die ms oo$ Qcbcr
ABB, ntrrtnQert idlon irinc Ioucr.
llugliitlid)c9 @cidljt Ser Wcn.
Iden! &num lit Der @e;it SIT icines
Re:'e C,Iottat, bcginnt Scr 30rpcr
oatrh it pclfcn uno 5u it crbcr.
IS lit mobl GIT, picG }l lcieu,
fpcrlt nur Uldlt unlcr IS fiih oar,
ltber il umtpf mitrOe, luuA librr hir
0roGcn NcIicr0cn, immcr oblle eiocuc
lI1tcrlltdunl mehr 5l lujiiell cu0lidl
II inns Ser Rriiiunn%Nciit, sic
@clb ItUn0fQfcG critirbc.
Nnt alien Shcilcn Scs Qanocs
ntebrcn lid Sic Nahridtcu uof
YrCi@ itiir3eu n,dt MIR IN Sc.
ben@lnlttcln loj0eru olld) lit anoc
rem @coor'2ortjtclu. 2aa Werfuiiv
o;1t bel oititn alllImcutn 9}itoc~
aonl Ser Nrciie lit MIR. OaB on4
fouftnoe 3ubIifum I'M
Gl1cnlci',tG nod U,dlt vel uou ser
Rudtehr Ser Hreiic auf 0o& &or
tFit1@ gt}oe0it lcgpahr miro. Nm.
mtnil]h Gil. oje2 ron allen Sen
Saten 81, mir Sen 2ebcu4umterhol,
ab'ohIt ~noi5ptuoja 'juo. tei ocnsr
aI'o Der taQIld}r @coori u;dt eiuIe
'dlrontt lUtrotn fam. lie Cttal
honolcr MAIDEN IT'D o,l4 3uuagt utN
oertcN aarUid1t oaralt. nit lhrcn
Err'tl htrutcrHtlt3cti ogauohl Sic
9H1ro>prciie jobIrcjdcr Nrti.tl id5Cn
n,d't mchr Sic aeb2a Detail.
prt,i2 re~dGitrtiltn.
DC 2ctliIhdnoIcr iud'tu iArr IAN
QtrtdtiertIlte GrofjtuChtrei MI, Ser
2l!tu g!t@rcNe Su cni'tulNjaen, 0dR
'tt t3tu mob St SEN hohcu Ereiie,t
clftltfoUit babeit uuo Na2 licbe lana
mlIthiac @ilblifum miro iucjttr az
'hr6pit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10

- &ty @elecr 81 mdRiseu 9;uier
modte. etncu ueIIdbIi-beu 8ai6
Qeher flir TeeNS uuc Sperfooles trnidlt
oncr @elN nui quite Sidasrheit arsIeiher
mn. lpenNe 6h an " 3 6idtfd
20S z l. Srrnke.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
@naratcn .%crb0r. Cic 15raac 0ci

@%nsratcn ,&crbOr. Iic 15raac ser
@aarotc i'll "a Groiie mltroc am Wiitt
nod mie0er uor Der Giienbnhn Go4
m;'iiou erortert. Gic Gommiiiion min
au2i:n0iQ MAIDEN, pb lie eilten I5cbler
nadlte ais lie IN September cine 10
hcrc @l@ratc onoronctc. IS muroc
ihr befaunt, DAB Sic @oa @eieaidoit
weuIgcr iir NobIcn he5abIt mic iit
0ontula angab. mo iebt nor lie uuf
IciorOcrt Dor0cn. 0clE lluteridJic0
(nahc2l $500 bic Sonnel 5lt ertld
rem. Die Gntld}ei0ung Der Commit
ion IN nieier AnqeIegenheit miro in
c:tlgen @od)en aefdlIt urb miro Ron
Den hicilgen e1s S{oniumentcn
nit SpannnhB rripartet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
ans ben Geri6ten.
9iitriftsaeridlt.


Grei S6eioungsflogen limo mie0er
inn 0etift nnbdngig gemad). ivor-
ben.
Vftloin Sis6affen iuht cine &c
rid)tlide Srennuug BON ieiner sat
tin Clara. Die i'm id)on am 1. No,
uember 1913 perldiien bat. Gas
Raar nuroe Dor is Sabren oeyeDe.
lidt.
Stella Bed ipiinIdjt tpegen idllcd).
ter 9ebonblung BON ibrem gbege.
iponit al5ert Fef, BEN iie in t69;
beiratbete, geihieoen SIT meroen.
Wiinie Studenidlmi0t flngt an
8rennung BON ibrcm 8atten Senru.
Sdlefte 9ebQn0lung bil0et in Ole.
lem Sale e6cnfau5 ben Sfeioun9s-
9runo. 0ieic9 Gbepaar bielr AM
10. Sui 1908 in ga Groiie Sob
3eit.
SnnSeS = 0eridt.
Die @roBgeidnporenelt oe5 0nn-
0esgeridts mer0en nenn moglG i6re
arbeit nod 0jcle Wohe beenoen uno
nad)oem oieie5i geihebcn lit miro
&id}ter 2nnois mohri6einlid Mioft
tag ooer 9ien5tag mad bier fomInen
uno AnfIaoen entgeaennebmen. Gs
mcr0en mobl einige on9eflogte Gerio-
nen Dor Dem 9tidlter eriheineu, I'M
lid idulo:s oocr nidti6uIOig 81 n.
fldren, ober e3 miro nidIt beubiid).
tiQt, Die ein3elncu 2dlle ST pcrbur
0eln. g5 miro ermartet, 0aB Hidier
&an0i3 oaa @erift gleid) mieoer
pertagcn rno crit I'M &nnuar guild
fonm1en miro, mn oie 6dae Dor oer
acknowledgements 5unt NbidluB 81
b%ringeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
%camtrnrahl Oc9 r6rObiinnS"

Scnlftttindhl oc9 nSrUgNHHs d.
2tuf Ser General &erinnunlung bc$
@cintgperein5 n6rohiinn". ste IN
icincm ucltcn @ofoIc lit Ser GoaIc
&ou filr5lih itottinuo, muroen Sic
folqcn0cn @camten aslp0blt, be}. mie
~0erqeU0hlt: Nrdii0ent, Oscar Gd-
ring, &%i}cprGiicnt, 6enrp Auoercgg.
Gorrcipon0en5 Sefretor, &idar0
7bring; T;ran3 SefrctGr, @eorq
5taugl; ShaBnttiiter, Mgnrpahrcn@;
9jbljotbcfor. Gomor0 @roB; 1Salucn
trdQcr, @tora NIbrcdt; Worihoil,
2ou;s AeiQel; Ecruoltcr fir 0r2I
Sabre, Aenrn @iBcr; 1iriqent, no
bert &@lcr; 4liiitcnt GiriQcnt, Sen
~ @lbrer9. 9iah Ser &erlnlnnlunJ
iauo Elm (oujfrdWdcn itott.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
I 6ents isnhrrate 6ereits in araft.

Die S~traBeu6a6u , @eieaidait bate
g nit benz 1lnfrnittreteu Der boberen
6abrrate iurdltbar ciIi9. aaim batte
lie am Iiensog cine amlid)e 8ei6ei.
nigung Der Don Der Giienbn3ncom
million AM Snm@tag getroiieneu Gnt-
id)eioung erbolteu OILS iie audi i6on
cine 8cfonntmaHuug erlieB, Donah
Der : Gents 8abrprels om gtlttpod)
in 9rait 81 ieBen iei. Die bluigereu
3nbrfartcn fiir 3ogIinge Der Sod
mo Rormalifulcn ionic Die &ld)er
nit 30 6abrfurten fiir $2.15 (nut
pom elmer Berion in cinem tc'tinmteil
,3eitraum perlpen0bort f6unen nur
i'm Gontor Ger 0cienid)ait gcfauit
meroen. Streifen ION ad)t 6obrfor
ten fGumcn aui oen StraBenbabma.
gen iiir 80 Geuts ~gcfauit lperoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10

Sic 9uftpoit. Gie Goitiliige 8ui-
id)en Chicago mo SEN 3wiain89itd0.
ten mer0en iortaeiebt un0 III. Ga
Groiic MAIDEN ale Sdifie &oit III;
Del un0 @oIolm %oui3unebmeu. 90.
bulo Die perlongten @ebdu0e ouf
0en 1~lugieloe crridtet iiu0 miro olc
9ricfbeir0erung per 2uitid)iif nudl
IN "a Groiie eingeiltbrt DcrOen.
Ginc5 Ser 2uitidiiie. ron &ilot &. $.
Gee gclcllft. moftc am 3ien@tag 0en
SLUG pou Gbitogo nah ct. Saul
minneapolis IN 4 StuuOen unO 10
Minttetl o0cr Qeuat 3 Stunoeu un0
- Wfiuuten, mertll imam 0ic 13 gtl-
mtten AuientboIt in 81 GrOIlc as.
};cbt. Gie{c3 lit bis ieBt 0ie titr5citc
6lig5e:t, Die bernmthlidl III 3utun't
abcr nod ltbertrofien lper0clt miro,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-02
THOSE WET VOTES
IN VERMONT AND MASS.

The people should not be misled
by the reports that many towns, in
Vermont and Massachusetts. hereto
fore dry, have voted wet" in recent
elections. The simple reason is that
no dry is going to waste his time vot-
ing against license when that policy
is already prohibited by the Federal
Government All of the voting is be-
ing done by the vets A parallel and
illustrative case may be found in the
act of Oregon, which recently re-
fused to eliminate from its State Con-
stitution a provision barring negroes
from the suffrage, despite the fact that
this provision has been imperative
since the Federal Constitution was
amended to prohibit Withholding the
vote from colored people. OF course,
even if a full vote had been taken,
Oregon might have still refused to
eliminate the provision from its Con-
stitution, being moved by sentimental
reasons, but no one can think that the
matter really called out an actual eX-
preston of opinion of the whole peo-
pie. 1t is said that an exactly SINH
lar case occurred in Ohio.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-02

Sports clothes are brighter colored
than ever.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-02
STATE PLACES TAX
ON BONDED LIQUOR

The State Tax Commission has
placed tax Of $40 per barrel upon
all whisky held in bond This tax
IS for state purposes only. Last year
The tax was $50 per barrel. but in
view of the fact that the commission
feels that whisky being moved now
is used for legitimate purposes, as
provided By Law. the reduction was
made. Notwithstanding the $40 re-
duction, the decision OF the commits
sion was received by the distilRrs
as bad news.
According to report in January,
1920, there are 93.159 barrels OF
whisky in tOnd
This, Of course, cannot be moved
by the owners. who viii be COM
PEELED to pay the tax by next Sep
tember The charges win be consid-
cred as Of January J.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-02
SIX MARYLANDERS IN
CONSULAR SELECTION

Six Marylanders are named in
long list OF consular appointments,
transfers and designations announced
by the State Department as follows:
Consul Alfred r. Thomson, OF. Mary
land, formerly in Russia. detailed 10
the State Department.
Vice Consul William w. Heard, Of
Maryland, formerly at Quebec, assign
ed as vice consul at Kingston, ia
maica.
Walter j. Linthicum, OF Maryland
appointed vice consul and clerk al
Singapore. First appointment.
ellison G. Blake, Sr., OF Maryland
appointed vice consul and clerk at
Newcastle, New South Wales. First
appointment.
Charles F. Pennington, OF Maryland
appointed first consul and clerk al
Genoa. (First appointment.
Jackson c. Lusby, of Maryland ap-
pointed vice consul and clerk al
Naples. First appoinmenD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-02
MARINES PUT TABOO
ON THE UMBRELLA

Did you ever see United States
Marine in uniform carrying an UNI
brella?
Pedestrians on Sands street, Brook
Ign. N. Y, caught glimpse of a
Marine recruit carrying a contraband
"bumbershoot" during yesterdays
rainstorm.
At the very outset of the recruits
journey two older Marines met him,
took the umbrella away from him,
broke it up before his Mortified gaze,
and gave himN severe lecture on
military proprieties.
There is no service regulation to
prevent the carrying of umbrellas by
uniformed men, but there is an I'M
written law of the Marine Corps
which puts the taboo on the umbrella
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-02
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
AT WOODS HOLE, MASS.

Yesterday members of the White
House staff were at Woods Hole,
Mass, arranging for the arrival of
President Wilson and his official
family about June /.
At the request of Joseph Murphy
and Edward w. Smithers, secret serv-
ice men who are representing Secre-
tary Tumulty, real estate agents and
other citizens made survey of the
town with a view of obtaining accom-
modations for several hundred clerks
and administration attaches.
Homes were sought for Rear-Ad-
miral Grayson, the Presidents physi-
clan, and Secretary Tumulty, and
plans were made tentatively to estab-
lish the executive offices in the gov
eminent building occupied by the
Marine Biological Laboratories.
These buildings are only a short disE
lance from Juniper Point, where
President Wilson will occupy the
beautiful summer residence of
Charles f. Crane, Minister to China.
Physicians have pronounced it one
of the healthiest spots in New Eng
land. 1t is surrounded by water on
three sides.
The Secret Service men who look
ed it over yesterday were surprised
to find several beds of pansies in
full bloom. These were explained by
the fact that frost does not hold in
the ground so near the sea. Vege-
tables, dairy products and poultry for
the Presidents table will be provided
hv the estate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-02
SPECIAL MEETING OF
ORPHANS COURT

The Court met in special session
minutes OF last session read and APP
proved and the following business was
transacted:
Application of Josephine Wiseman
for administration on the estate OF
william Wiseman, deceased, filed Soth
day Of March; approved by the Court
1st day of April, 1920.
Administration bond OF Josephine
Wiseman flied 1st day Of April, 1920
and approved by order of Court.
Inventory of personal property OF
Hugh O'Nei1. deceased. filed ane
passed by order of Court 1st day OF
April, 1920.
Appraisers appointed to appraise the
personal estate of William Wiseman
deceased. Warrants issued to Danie
Waters and James Flynn and Notice
to Creditors given.
Inventory of real estate of Mamie
B. Nicholas. deceased, filed ant
passed by order of Court April Isl
1920.
hEtGdSE Di MARY ~ -NaSoh ~ -N-~AS
las H. Green, administrator, T.. A.
OF Henry Weigand, filed and passed
by the Court April 1st, 1920.
Release OF Mary A. Mason, guardian
Estelle NJ. Mason. Eveline r. Mason
and Henry Mason to Nicholas H. Greer
administrator, C. T. A., of Henry Wei
gand, deceased, filed and passed b,
the Court April 1st. 1920.
The first and final account of Thos
L. Ford. administrator of Harry Ford
deceased, filed and examined an
passed by order of Court April 1st
/ 1920.
Application of Thos. L. Ford TO
guardianship of Alvin Ford and Cliff
/ ford Ford, infants, filed April Isl
1920.
Guardians bond of Thos. L. Ford
guardian to Alvin Ford and Cliffor,
Ford, infants, filed and approved b,
I the Court April 1st, 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-02
JUDGE BURKE WOULD
DECLINE P. S. c. POST

Former Judge n. Charles Burke, of
Baltimore, county for number of
years a member Of the Court of APP
peals Bench, who has been the fore
most citizen mentioned for appoint
ment as chairman of the Public Serv-
ice Commission. has decided that he
would not accept the position if ten
dered, and has so informed Governor
Richie of his decision. The vacancy
of the commission craftsmanship was
created by the death recently of John
NJ. Reifsnider.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-02
WIEGARD BILL FOR
MEMORIAL TO WAR
HEROES is PASSED
lcontlnaed From Page ons.l

CONTINUED From Page One.l
Of the state of Maryland, at least four
"a of whom shall reside outside OF
Baltimore City, who, assisted by the
best available architectural or other
axpers advice, shall determine the
character. location and cost OF cree
ion and shall cause TO be erected a
memorial which shall be lifting trib-
te to the men and women of Mary
land who gave their lives for their
country in the military or naval sery-
ice in the World War, and shall also
suitably commemorate the services OF
all other men and women Of Maryland
who were engaged in the military or
naval service in that war
The bill then goes on to state that
the member of the Commission ap-
pointed shall serve without compensa-
ton, except for travelling expenses.
The Commission is empowered to con-
suit, employ and fix the compensation
IF such experts as may be deemed nee
essary in connection with the erec-
ton Of the memorial.
At yesterdays session of the House
Governor Ritchie's Budget bill, cams
up for consideration on its second
reading, and under a suspension OF
rules, was finally passed. The bill
had previously passed the Senate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-02

liquor. He paid pr.,. ,,
gallon plus the Government -, a
$500 and the state tax of .-A g.
making the total cose per r,r gents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-02
HOW CAMP FIRE
AMERICANIZED VLASTA

The program of the Camp Fire Girls
is especially adapted for Americaniza-
tion work among the foreign born girl
BY working for Camp Fire honors, she
learns American traditions and Gus
toms unconsciously. Thousands of
groups of Camp Fire Girls all over the
country are taking girls of foreign
birth into their number The follow
mig letter from little Bohemian
Camp Fire Girl speaks for itself:
THE greatest of many things, which
Camp Fire has accomplished for me
was to Americanize. me.
Il came from Bohemia at the age of
nine, hating America because it was so
strange and new. l was amazed at the
strangeness of it all, and made up my
mind to hate il, and hate it did, till
I became a Camp Fire Girl at the age
of thirteen. / was persuaded TO join
a group of Camp Fire Girls which was
organized in one, of the many settle
ment houses in Chicago. In the Camp
Fire group / was made to see the
beauty of America and its people, and
it was this that makes me love
America and its people SO that would
dread the idea of going back to Bo-
hemia to live Not that I love it less;
no, but that / love America and all
that is in it, more.
Camp Fire taught me to look upon
life through the eyes of America, and
to look upon it with the same view as.
my own Camp Fire Guardian, whom /
regard as a specimen Of perfect Ameri-
can womanhood."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-02
MILLION DOLLAR LIQuoK
DEAL IN CINCINNATI
lRE o. - -

CINCINNATI. o.. Apr A mil
lion dollar whisky deal was eohsuih,
mated here today when Cineihi'au
druggist bought from Lexington
Nv tirm. for medicinal purposes,
whisky certificates Tor five thousand
barrels or 100000 gallons of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-02
WILKES Barre. Pa. Gains G,7s3

(By The Associated ffess.i
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Apr. O.
Population statistics announced today
By the Census Bureau include Wilkes
Barre. Pa, 73.S2S, an increase of g.
723. or 10 per cent. over 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15

token of his military experience. he was called to preside over the meeting to raise a company of volunteers. and he went with it to Springfield
 Officers commissions were going where the pull was strongest and Grant did not know a politician at the state capital or in Washington. The only use the politicians in Springfield had for him was to hire him at three dollars a day to do the paper work of the political majors and colonels.
 When one of those colOnels fell down in handling an unruly regiment other political aspirants shied at il as a tough job and Grant got 1t. To impress the registering youngsters who had broken their colonel. two political spellbinders, were sent along to introduce the new colonel. who had not yet succeeded in | borrowing the money with which he final | ly purchased his first uniform While the orators ran the scales of bombast he | writhed two long hours in his own ora- l torical inferiority. as he sat there on the 1 platform wondering what in the world | he could say. When at last. with an eloquent flourish. he was presented to 1 the curious soldiers, he took a step or i two toward the front, and then there rang in the quiet but clear tones which
 won admiration on the campus at wes' Point. Grants first command in tho
 Civil war: Men, go to your quartersl'
 Monday: A Noble Condueror.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
Korean Weathrr cods.

In Korea there are 10 daily neWs- papers which amour the fair ana warmer indications fo the next day. Dr. A. Garfield Anderson. stationed al WOniu Korea. says The natives be- lieVe that the weather is In the hands of the gods. but that they may be in duced to change their climatic i1ten- tions if properly apprSaeiec-
 It hasn't rained for from six to eight weeks. and crops are going to ruin, drying up" he says. Five year-olo trees are dying from drought. Even the ricerelds are dry. and tne grain Is uniformed. The people are sacrificing in various ways and praying for rain On almost every housetop one sees an earthen vase with a few branches in it. and at the side of the vase some fruit, a heather way of praying for rain On the hillsides they write prayers on paper and hang them up for the gods to read.
 Tn the market place In Womb you can see a strange sight. another effort to bring rain. Two dragons have been made. They lie between the huts of the market place. one facing north and one south They are about 100 feet long. and about two feet high at the head end. tapering off gradually to the tail and winding like a serpent 1ney are made of clay and have broken pieces of pottery stuck into their backs l to represent scales. For five nights | in succession the sorceress came out to this place and danced and sacrificed for rain. If only they knew how to tell their wants to the true God, from whom all help comesi"-Wo-ld Out look