davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07
WEED D-KILLING JUICE
FINALLY DISCOVERED

KINGSTON. Ii i Feb :. Dseoy
cry u the long sought fertilizer that
will grow grass and kill weeds, is am
nounced BY the experiment station Of
Rhode island Sat, University The.
dream OF the gardener the world over
4 weelless Lawn is possible with
out any great labor or expense. mere
" iy lhe Juice 81 alnomnm suiphate,
Instead Of nitrate al soda III the an
nuaI appIication Of fertiIizer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07
GERMAN WARSH|P MAY
Be USED FOR TEST OF
A|R'PL AN[ BOMBING

MAS HlNGTON. ID t.. Feb. A
large waTsaip possibly i Gcrnan
eraff Is 70 bombed " naval aylaterS
20 est ne value OF tdrplAnes III nava
warfare ADMIRAL cnanlz. Chief IL
Nasal Operations announced ,od.t.
before the House NaAal A1Airs Com.
miiiee,
admiral Coontz reiterated his l
lief tAat The hattieslifp was still ihe
paramount init ot tlae feet ana IL
rlared the advocates OF aircraft IL
naydl Warf.ire aase 10, proved ;hei.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07
MORE RIDICULE OF
GEN. MITCHELL
BY DANIELS
n, The .,s.eela.ea Pres..,


4 conditional challenge fars
an airplAne baitleship duel
-Mith Brig General Mitchell as
the bomber and Secretary Dan
ieis navigating the homhee was
issued Today hy Secretary
Daniels. commenting on the
assertion Of General Mitchell
that batlleships we're not 30
effective in modern warfare as
airplanes
II General Mitchell can
drop lombs from the air mere
effectively than be can explode
them in committee meetings.
said Secretary Daniels Il
would take L chance on man
ouvering u battleship myself
While he honhardcd i from
airplane
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07

and
Interest

l)epositors Of the annapolis
Banking 4 Trust I ompany
enjoy interest of two kinds.
1'ne is the personal interest
which this institution takes
III its customers whether
their accounts be large or
small.
The other Is The money IN
terest which is paid on daily
balances tsnbject to check !
in excess of $500 at the rate
of ? Per Cent. and 4 Per
cnt Interest paid un Say
ings Sccounts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07
] P. Fines To City Sl72.25

Dr. William S Meleh. police justice
OF the city has submitted J. report
showing total or Sl72.25 III fines
and costs collected by him during the
month OF January The lines inflicted
were mostly for cases or disorder and
gambling
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07
y. e. WHITNEY, NELL-kNOWN
STEAMSHIP OFFICIAL. DEAD
tBs the Assoria,ei Press.j

BALTIMORE NIL, l'eh. Eosenh
g Whitney. former president of tie
Merchauts and Miners Trauspor,A
tion Company Tied here today Of
pneumonia lie MAS slxtv-foar years
old AM was trodic manager Of the
Company for Ave years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-07

Continues on rage ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-13
Dairy Cattle Need
Protection in Fail


East Lansing, Oct. 13-Failure to
protect dairy cattle from early fall
storms will inevitably result in lower
milk production and consequent loss
to the farmer, according TO Prof. O..
+. Reed, head of the dairy husbandry
department at the Michigan Agricul-
tural College.
Proper care is more important now
than later, because of the fact that
the animals are not yet accustomed
to bad weather conditions. Dairy
men are also inclined to be careless
early in the season, leaving their cows
out when they should be under cover.
"When COWS once fall off in produc-
tion it is hard for them to make a
recovery" says Professor Reed. For
that reason, care at this season is
particularly important. The cows
should also be fed a little more gen
erously, grain being added to their
ration in addition to fall pasture"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-13
IGNORING THE
NEW TITLE LAW
STATE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
SHOULD SECURE CERTIFI-
CATE OF TITLE.

Owners of automobiles in this state
after next July / if they fail TO OBJ
tain certificates Of title TO their au-
tomobiles until that date has rolled
around. After that dead line, which
is fixed in the 1921 law which re-
quires this evidence of ownership, the
department will be powerless to issue
any certificate Of title to a car on APP
plication only as may be done now.
This is pointed out by Deputy Secre-
tary of State Chilson.
All the law now requires is that
the automobile owner apply for such
certificate on an application form TO
be filled out easily, and signed and
sworn to by the owner, accompanied,
of course, with the 81 fee. But after
next July | in order to obtain a GER
tificate the car owner will be COM
PEELED to secure from every pre-
vious owner required evidence Of his
title thus making complete chain of
title down to the last owner, who de-
SllcS anu nluSt nave obNii Nti
In many instances that will be al
most an impossible task, and not an
easy one in any case.
Further, after next July l, every
person who owns an automobile and
operates it without having a certifi-
cate of title issued by the state de
partment, will be violating the law
and liable to a fine of not less than
$50 nor more than 81 900. Thus it is
emphaticaly evident that there is no
escape from the 1921 law requiring
a certificate of title for every car
owned and operated.
While the law is not entirely in eff
feet until July l, 1922, yet after the
first of this month no person or deal
er can sell, trade or transfer any car
without also having a certificate Of
title for it and assign this certificate
to the new purchaser who in turn files
it with the state department and for
a fee Of 81 obtains a new certificate
of title to the car in his own name.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-13
Report Big Alfalfa
Seed Yield in State

East Lansing, October 13-Reports
of unusual yields of alfalfa seed on
Michigan farms are coming in to the
experiment station at the Michigan
Agricultural College, according to an
nouncement of Prof. j. f. Cox, of
the college crops department.
A yield of thirty-two bushels from
twelve acres was noted on the farm
of John Prescott, in Shiawassee Coun-
ty, or two and two-thirds bushels per
acre. 1t is apparently excellent seed,
says Professor Cox. Proctor's field
is four years old The crop was
hulled with a clover huller.
"Michigan-grown seed produced
from strains Of alfalfa which are
hardy under Michigan conditions may
be considered as valuable as seed
from the North West" says Cox.
Wherever available, its local use
should be encouraged. Occasional
farmers throughout Michigan, noting
the unusual set Of alfalfa seed due to
unusual weather conditions, harvested
enough seed this year for their own
and neighborhood use"
A campaign to increase the acreage
Of alfalfa and other leguminous crops
in Michigan is being launched under
the direction Of the college.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-13
Special Committee
to Meet November 4

President II. NJ. Crooks of Alma
College has announced that on No
vember a special committee of trus-
tees and faculty members will meet
to lay plans for the development of
the college over the coming ten year
period as near as possible, including
the order in which new buildings are
to be sought and erected, the
Strengthening of the departments Of
the college, and the creation Of new
departments.
The committee will also go into the
social and religious life of the college,
and into the matter of fraternites,
which were frowned upon in the early
days Of the college.
The recommendation of the COM
mittee will go before the board Of
trustees at the January meeting of
the board.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-13
SCRIPTURE
Psalms 91:I-1l

He that dweleth in the secret place
of the most right shall abide under
the shadow Of the almighty.
/ will say of the Lord, he is my
refuge and my fortress my God; in
him will | trust.
Surely he shall deliver thee from
the snare of the fowler, and from the
noisome pestilence.
He shall cover thee with his feath-
ers, and under his wings shalt thou
trust; his truth shall be thy shield
and buckler.
Thou shalt not be afraid for the
terror by night; nor for the arrow
that flieth by day.
Nor for the pestilence that walketh
in darkness; nor for the destruction
that wasteth at noon day.
A thousand shall fall at thy side,
and ten thousand at thy right hand;
but it shall not come nigh thee.
Only with thine eyes shalt thou be
hold and see the reward Of the wicked.
Because thou hast made the Lord,
which is my refuge, even the most
high, thy habitation.
There shall no evil befall thee,
neither shall any plague come nigh
thy dwelling.
For he shall give his angels charge
over thee, to keep thee in all thy
ways.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-13

enced by constitutional conditions. 1.
therefore requires constitutional treat.
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. HALLS CAT A X X II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease. gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assisu
nature in doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
Il. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-13
Advertise Says
Commerce Journal
Early TO bed
And early TO rise,
Stick to your business
And ADVERTISED


There was a time when business
men didn't advertise-in the sense in
which we understand advertising to-
day. Not so long ago advertising was
looked upon as a more or less need
less expense-if not as more or less
idle luxury. But now advertising is
regarded as a necessity, as an in
vestment; and, by wise business men,
it is considered an investment calcu-
lated to assure returns that promise
profits. As Emerson has said: IF
you invent a mousetrap better than
the world has known, the world will
beat a path to your door"
But far more persons will come to
examine and buy your mousetraps if
you will lay out and pave broad and
smooth road to your place of bust
ness; and you can do that by inteli-
gent activities in advertising.
Advertising, right advertising, is a
wise and legitimate investment.
When investments are made in mer-
CIldHulSt, IhCy art SNPNNtSu w ~ AiS
certain returns upon the money in
vested.
When investments are made in adj
vertising, they should be expected to
do the same thing.
Big national advertisers have re-
duced their advertising to a science.
In planning their big advertising
campaigns, these advertisers first de-
eide what per cent Of their gross re-
ceipts shall be reinvested in adver-
Using. OF course this per cent va
ries with the character of the goods
to be sold, the season, the section of
country to be solicited for sales, and
the general conditions of business.
Then these big advertisers carefully
select-or should carefully select
their media of advertising.
There are many means and methods
Of advertising, Of course. A few Of
them are worthy and dependable
many of them are not. Much money
is wasted in instructed advertising.
Newspapers and magazines afford the
very best media. But agricultural
implements shouldn't be advertised in
fashion periodicals.; and cigarettes
shouldn't be advertised in religious
weekles.
If you have high class goods to sell
-high-class clothing, furniture, fur
nishings, musical instruments, jewel
~ and other comforts and Injuries
you should place your advertising
with high papers and magazines; you
should aim to reach the persons who
can and do buy such things. The or
binary sensational daily paper is not
your best medium.
Then, there are advertisements
and advertisements.
The success or failure Of an adver.
tisement depends much upon how il
is written and how it is displayed.
The good advertisement must do g
number Of things.
First-it must attract attention.
Second-it must hold attention.
THRIFT must convince.
If it fails to attract attention-bu
few persons will see it; if it fails L
hold attention-few persons will reaC
it through; if it fails to convince
money and effort have been wasted
Use sense as well as cents, in ad
vertising. chicago Journal Of Com
merce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-13
NIGHT SCHOOL

All persons Interested in public
night school are requested to meet at
the high school building, Monday, to
classify and plan their work. Sessions
of the night school will be held twice
each week, Monday and Thursday
evenings. The tuition for the school
will be $500 per month. The subjects
that will be offered will be CONNER
cial subjects, mechanical drawing,
manual training, domestic science,
and any high school subject provided
at least ten enroll for any one subject.
Free Groceries at the Strand Mon
day night-20 prizes-come and see.
advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-13

We would be pleased to show you
samples Of Canaan coal. Brown
Ward Co., phone 27.-60tfc.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-23
Czech Bank Clerks Strike
Walk-Ouf Hampers Business
and Threatens 10 Spread

M MANCHESTER, England, July (By
Mail) Business in Cecho- -Slovakia, re-
ports the Vienna correspondent of The
Manchester Guardian, is being consid-
crably hampercd.
The strike of bank clerks, which be-
gan IN number Of Czech banks on
June 23, has extended to the German
banks, and includes now the entire
staffs of almost all the banks in the
country, excepting the managers, vice
managers and some superior officials.
This strike, which is causing a seri-
Gus embarrassment to the business
world, enjoys the support of various
Socialist organizations, which threaten
to join the strikers should the banks
not comply with their demands The
bank clerks claim regular promotions,
better pensions, greater influence of
the ataffs upon the appointment and
discharge of personnel and, of course,
better pay for all.
"Blacklegs" have so long been in
suited and maltrcated by the strikers.
who have been formally discharged by
the banks, that now hardly any work
is done in the Prague or provincial
banks except by the managers and
chiefs of departments.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-23
Police Guard Merchants
Trucks From Strikers
Half Of Vehicles Affected by
Walk-Out of 325 Chauffeurs
Are in Operas;on

Under the guard of $50 policemen
nearly half of the trucks of the League
of Metropolitan Merchants, which were
tied up Thursday by pcremptory
strike of 325 chaufeurs, brought
about by a Ia per cent cut in their
wages, were put into movement yestcr
day. No attempts at violence were
made, although several strikers were
arrested for lettering. The wholesale
merchants association expresses con-
fdence that its entire delivery force
will be in operation within the next
several days.
The League of Metropolitan Mer-
chants is constituent of the Mer-
chants Truckmen's Bureau, and as
such, according to the strikers, is
bound by gent!eman's agreement not
to reduce wages before November /.
The striking chauffeurs are now con-
tamplating a demand on the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters to
call strike of all the drivers of the
Merchants Truckmen's Bureau to sup
port them in their local strike.
In labor circles it is considered
doubtful if such a general strike
would be called, inasmuch as there
are more than 5000 drivers idle in the
city at present
All danger to the food situation in
New York has been eliminated by the
Unemployment which already has
taken place, and by the police protec-
tion given the new drivers. the mer-
chants declare.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-23
Two Points Govern Course

LONDON, July % BY The Associated
Press) The course of the Irish nego-
t1atlons seems TO turn on two important
points-hrst, whether another meeting
between Sir James Craig, the Ulster
Premier, and De Valera can be brought
about in Ireland, and, second, whether
De Valera can be induced to consent to
a solution of the situation through an
amendment Of the existing Home Rule
act, presuming that such solution can
be worked out.
The second question appears to hinge
on desire on the part of the contend
ing parties to hold TO their ideals. MIR.
Lloyd George, as a concession to the
Unionist section of the coalition, wishes
to save the Home Rule act and Mr. De
Valera and his party, on the other hand,
would vastly prefer to destroy the hated
"parttion act"
Mr.. De Valera is expected to pass the
week end in Dublin in informal talks
with his colleagues and probably will
summon q meeting of the Dahl Eireann
next week to examine into the govern
ment's offer. The convening Of the Dali
Eireann, it is considered here, would
be an indication that the offer was re-
garded as the possible basis for further
negotiations. The suppostion is that
IL lne QEdlC OlIer Is HOC approved ny
Arthur Griffith, Professor John Mac
Neil, Michael Collins and other leaders,
the Dali Eireann will hardly be con-
vened, while if the leaders accept the
draft, the sanction of the Dali Eireann
is certain to follow.
Among the Sim Feiners in London
no definite development in the negotia-
tions seems to be expected for ten days
or q fortnight. The terms of the gov
ernmcnts proposal apparently will not
be announced publicly without prior
agreement between Premier Lloyd
George and Mr.. De Valera.
Proposal Still Tentative
According to apparently inspired
statements, however, they are of q
somewhat tentative character, intended
to indicate the lines on which the gov
ernment considers a solution of the
situation possible, provided both Ulster
and the Sim Fem are able to agree
and request the government to amend
the existing act.
1t is expected that Lloyd George will
be able to make comprehensive state
ment concerning the peace terms in
the House of Commons next week, it
was said to-day in official circles.
A copy Of the governments proposals
was delivered to the Ulster Cabinet
this morning, but delivery seems to
have been merely formality, as Mr.
Lloyd George made no request for an
opinion concerning the terms.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-23
Walker Avoids City Ticket

Senator James j. Walker, Democratic
leader of the State Senate, has been
urged by many friends and Democratic
leaders to allow his name TO be pre-
sentcd to the Democratic primaries as
a candidate either for President of the
Board of Aldermen or District Attorney
of New York County. Senator Walker
has so far refused to listen to the sug-
gestions of his friends for either office.
ut is true" he said yesterday, "that
I have been bombarded to some extent
with suggestions that l run either for
President of the Board of Aldermen or
District Attorney. Naturally | feel
f,attered by the confidence manifested
by my friends, but | feel that / have
spent almost as much time in the
political arena as / can in justice to
myself afford. have worked hard at
Albany q good many years apd have
established myself as Democratic leader
of the Senate. I Wouldn't care to sur
render this post Just row, because the !,
work at the capitol is congenial and
enables me. when the session is not on,
to handle my law practice"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-23
u Slain i'm Political
Feud i'm Genoa Province
Women Join, in Fighting; Cara
bineers Move ON Fascist to
Stop Disorders
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc
ROME, July 22.-The decision of the
new Ministry under Premier Bonomi to
stamp out lawlessness by putting down
Inc activities OF the Fascist, or Ex-
ueme Nationalists, entailed disastrous
results yesterday at Sarzana, when
ssaarabineers opened fire on body OF
soo Fascist, killing ten of them.
simultaneously, force of Communists,
1t.::utacSlng the Fascist from the rear,
A'iled seventeen more.
The Fascist deputies are aroused
over the incident and are determined
" overthrow the Bonomi Ministry.
ROME, July 90 (By The Associated
iess The Sarzana clash was the
suit sesuit OF raid by the Nationalists on
o~gaay when they entered Sarzana
S Snu Killed seven Communists The
communists and peasants of the whole
Ssserlct Joined to repel further attacks.
My hunted throughout the region for
i'@.iohallsts and wherever one was
'0qAd ne was killed.
N."oter communists lay in ambush for
IA tt,sauonaiists. Several women were in
sh lS am moushing parties, and fired rifles
s,,nr sie tne Communists used machine
es.~: 80, ihese were turned against all
E;am1slng trains. One Nationalist was
tra's s'ea on a railroad engine. Several
sains snIlas arrived in Rome riddled with
me earabineersaof the district had
{yoes {on erdered to preserve order and
'saea against the Nationalists.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-23
La Cuardia Asks Weeks
To Exhibit Rombers Here

Major F. H. La Guardia. president Of
the Board of Aldermen, who was an
aviator in the world war, and while
member of Congress advocated placing
the Federal airpIane service under
single control. expressed himself yes
terday as much pleased with the work
Of the bombing planes in the destruc-
ton of the former German battleship
Ostfriesland. He telegraphed his con-
gratulations to General William Mitch
ell and to Secretary of War Weeks, re-
questing the latter to permit the bomb
ing planes which destroyed the battle
ship to be placed on exhibition in this
city.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-23
Protest Place for Tun1ulty
From, The Tribume's Washington Bureau

From The Tr>tbUnes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The ap-
pointment of Joseph P. Tumuty, sec
retary to former President Wilson, as
temporary or joint receiver with Henry
A. Wood, of the Pusey e. Jones Ship
building Company, is to be protested
by the United States Shipping Boards
legal department, it was disclosed Off
cially to-day. Mr.. Tumulty's appoint
ment, it is believed by the Shipping
Board officials, may be considered by
the public as "a purely political" one.
The board insists that its voice should
be heard in the selection of the re-
ceivers, because the company has a
claim of s24,oo0,o00 against the board,
which may be reduced by counter
claims.
Mr. Tumulty was appointed by Judge
Lynch, of the United States District
Court at Newark, N. j., to handle as
sets of the company in New Jersey.
Mr. Wise was named by Judge Manton,
of the Southern District of New York,
as the general receiver of the COM
nany's total assets
New-York tribune., 1921-07-23
Something Cokd'

Just ask any member Of the
family his or her food desires
for breakfast, luncheon and dim
ner. The answer is unanimous
Something Cold" Knicker-
booker has 19 plants going to
supply the pure, crysta! clear
ice for the refreshing cold
things-has more than a thou
sand horses and so motor trucks
to deliver it to your home so
regularly you need have no fear
of being left with refrigerator
full of food and no ice.
Af breakfast the primrose pink Of melon
sparkling scith Knickerboeker Ice--is
start that makes the hottest day more
beQrdb[e.