davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
ANNAPOLIS CREAMERY
CO. BUYS WESTERN
MARYLAND INTERESTS

Though no Official announcement Of
i IA been made a s yet Il is learned
pn good authority that a purchase has
ffen made ~ the Annapolis Cream
ry Company of the annapolis inter-
of the Western Maryland Dairy.
the latter Of which has had d branch
III tins city for some months The
Anfiapolis Creamery Company i Is ull-
drrstood has made 4 complete pllr-
eha Of the Western Maryland routes
ami good viii and viii take up the
cfsiomers of the latter concern be-
ginning with saturday L is under
stood thar no lapse III the delivery 70
customers viz be allowed by tiie pur-
chasing company and they viii be
notified Il, this GfIect before the change
aStnal!y takes place
The Annapolis Creamery Company
/ Jhe local distributor for Snesil
D4iry Products of Baltimore ani was
Tie irst Annapolis dealer III pasiellr-
ized milk and cream
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
MONTHLY NEE TING Of
MISSIONARY CIRCLE.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Missionary Circle Of Csllege
Avenue Baptist Church was held at
The parsonage on Tuesday evening.
january Is, "a members being pres
ent. six new ones we're added TO The
roll making a total membership OF 30
The guest Or honor was Mrs. George
Riley. OF Cincinnati. who is visiting
the reetor's wife Mrs Sewers. The
program was n part az follows De-
sotionai exercises. Mrs. II. +. Fuller
ION. discussion of baptist progress in
the last year. Airs w HALL hospital
work as denomination AIRS. q Tur-
mr.. VOCAL solo. Airs Riley. piano
solo. Mrs. Chapel
The business meeting MAS closed
with a prayer by Or. Sewers, Who
snoke of Mrs Hall the secretary of
me Society, and prayed for her early
restoration to health Following the
business aneeting refreshments We're
served by the hostess, Mrs Sewers
The ladies discussed the work of The
Sociesy. which Il progressing splend-
ldfy. much activity being shown along
missionary lines Mrs. Sewers offered
various suggestions, which met With
he approval Of all
The Circle adjourned after an en-
joyahe evening The next meeting
Will be held at Mrs. Iialfs 10 Con
lut street, on the third Tuesday IN
February
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
NEGRO CONFESSES
TO MURDER OF MISS
KAVANAUGH, NURSE
Henry Brown, Deserter Mess AT
tendant. Breaks Down When
Put Through Third Degree
Ry Baltimore City Detectives
At Hospital Today
BLOW
THAT FELLED VICTIM

Henry Brown. colored. former
IS a third-elass mess attendant in
TIE Navy, is alleged to have con
f scd today TO the murder Of
Miss Harriet M Kavanaugh,
naval nurse. who was practically
beaten to death ON the Govern
.n' ent Naval Hospital and Gene
tefy reservation, near the city on
F-idav night Of last week. and
" no died IN the hospital Saturday
morning at 10 80 o'clock without
rl aiming consciousness
The confession is alleged to
hive been made 10 detectives
S adley and Hannnerslea. Of the
E.4ltimorc city detective force.
W 40 yesterday were called in TO
a sist IN unraveling the circum-
4nces surrounding the brutal
me. There were also present
4 the time. Lieut. X. r. Smith. Of
tar Navy. executive officer Of the
Il aining ship Cumberland at the
avail Academy and a stenog
rapher A room in the Naval
Hospital was the scene of the al
+ 4ed confession Brown lived
ahoarel the Cumberland, along
n III other negro mess attendants
d TO his desertion from the
service on December 90. last
BOARD L, Hear Confession
ilcJae ives bradley AMI Hammer
insa4e iatalY intarmed Com
nef.r Edward Washbnru. president
board of naval ellicrr5. who
befh itsestip ltiAe The tragedY
stigatihg nody Was called To-
f this aiffrnooli When he Dc
well ! The negro, viii be
lIr9n to iestfv
II negro cont st,i, il IS under
gd oli4y after b. Baltimore city
a h ta,t him throngh the sever
methods ~ tae third degree
u ~ AGED sui u rs lto was being
ty va from tlle training ship Cum
y. u ~ Tho y.l Hospital this
m ny II II STAFF d He had little 10
ts9s .tban fi4H
i.rait Down nder Pressure
'i il! ttrr fls Gete,fife and
'li ii.rt tilt thensehts ii il
itt fnan isrG sasc @ay mnder
sF fraiitna Il sid and III
/ - 5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
WOMAN JUDGE PASSES
SENTENCE ON MURDERER
IN. The a.secsated Presa.l

CLEVELAND. o. Jan. l9- Conn
mon Pleas Judge Florence r Allen
today sentenced Robert Monlero te
iifc Imprisonment after a jury con-
taining three women. fonnd Monero
guilty sc second-degree murder Tor
.he slaying 81 ilcnry Thompson in
November
lndS. .illen was tn first woman
mdee in Ohio 10 pass sentence on a
s,urder ease The three women on
the Inry held out from The first faT 2
conviction, il is said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
PROF. SMITH TO TALK
10 ST. JOHNS Y. M. G. A.

Dr G. tlphoBsn Smith. head Of The
eparlnent of Euglish at the Naval
scadt ps viii deliver an address to-
aisht q d meeting Of tile loang Men
Christian Association Of ST John
Colirse to ie held in Mcdowell Hal!
An iterestine tax Is assured as Or
Smith IS fAvorite g Iseturer The
Cnlie4e has recently begun work
sitA renewed aetixisies The insi.'
lerslip has feen increased. and there
are indications of sueSess along gem
ersl lines
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
UNION TO
MOVE ON FEBRUARY

1lffer the first of February the
Western Union Telegraph Offices Will
he moved From their present location
10 temporary quarters in the Werntz
building. corner Maryland avenue and
Prince George street, using the Prince
George street entrance Later on they
viii occupy No. SO Maryland avenue
Their present site + 10 be taken
over By the owner of the building,
n p Angelier. who proposes TO make
extensive alterations aud improve
ments in his confectionery store. The
Fountain which adjoins the Western
Union Offices
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
MAKES STRONG PLEA
FOR TOMATO GROWERS
DR.. T. B. syrnons Tells Gamers
They Are Neglected Would
Stabilize Conditions
URGES ORGANIZATIONS

prealeii1lF eaF.N s'p'o4 o' '7.s's y
growers into on natsanai t3fsahtE..-
s., x,.ns;a,, a,vi,a lffytr.itg of
e..,.,,,.., !.
s.si I ssiii'', ~
al regional committees O. ealsas52 s'l'5.
gFowers and bonded safeguarding 1T
contracts as ltle salvation q. tle te7
pato industry iSe also ,adFoe.ited fhs
inauguration by eanliers ana gfoMefs
.hus -a-ease-of-lo tomatoes Nafe
mont, similar to TIE bA,4a-h'ffi
q on cainpaien easFs in me
ilr spmops, Naa is tasisg p4s i
eipntifie eoilser. nees ~ he isarcan ~
R8w Products lleseaftii Matioaa
cilners Ass3cia,i3sn aleire sai iht
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
HOUSE VOTES DOWN
INCREASE. IN MEMBERS

WASHINGTON. u G.. ban ~
tBy The Associated sress.1
The House Of Representatives today
voted against increasing IFS, member
ship. now 4S5
This action was taken BY adoption
of an amendment to the pre-appor-
lionate hill which sought 10 increase
tile total 10 4S3 Under the amend
ment twelve seats would be shifted.
from II 10 states
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
MEET JANUARY Is

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Wonlan Club. OF Annapolis, will be
held in the club rooms on January
D. Mrs. Emma Merriek will serve
lea
il. this meeting Mrs. u. 4 Este
Fisher will address the club on the
Needle Work Guild OF America, with
view TO forming a local chapter
af tae Guild
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE
AND MALE COMPANION

EALN rs TON, TEX jan e 1Irs
Edward Brown and NJ S. Settle. 10th
af Galveston. ard a1oag thirty i've
Years old were shot 20 death here
carly today Francis Brown, husband
of the dead wsnlan. surrendered to tae
police
alrs Brown. shot Iarough ths heart.
was lying in the seat Of an automo-
bile The body OF SETTLE. shot
through The head vas found IN tho
roadway
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
NOT TO ACT
0NP. MS NOMINATIONS
lfi, lhe a.-nelated I.rese ]

1NASIII NGT0N. ID. q. Jan IT,
Nonlinations of approximately Q00
p9singast1 rs we're sent ioday to the
anate BIZ President wilson This
swelIs the already enormous iist Oh
nominations nude Il this session. and
.ea. which Republican leaders hase de-
t1rmined moi tn All except w3l9re an
s aCfGenCp exists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
FgnERAL Jl'iHE RESTIaiINs
CABLE LAYING Bl W. tNlON
llf. - Assna.iairel -.

xi.N YORK Jan ~ t'eanfa
i4l alsl stus " Ha9d tp4lay issued
temporary iniunr'ina lrtprntele
n II f l.iy restraining tn NesteFlf
n1,u To,egraph Company troia laatl-
ng ne british. Erazii. Bar1y sios
e,;1I, Il Miami. Fioritsa
Tie Injunction also restrained tlie
oiapany from using the three cables
b@tReen Key West Flof.da Ind
Bragii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
GETTING READY FOR
POUND NET FISHING

Tie fishermen OF this section are
nov preparing fur pound net fishing
Loads OF fifty and sixty foot pines
are now being brought 70 Annapolis
70 use as stake poles for leaders tol
The pounds ard for the pound Itself
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
secs Two Sides Making Prices

The time has passed IN The Tri-
State territory maryland. Delaware
and New Jerseya at any rate when
prices paid for tls raw product will
be decided by one party % the cons
tract "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19

Q anlllnled on I.nes 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
lar..le iarmrr, EIeet

l,,lrd e l'.,gt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

Might use Ku Klux klan as test to
tell whether belated citizens are
drunk or not. If they can say the
name without getting their tongue
tied into double bow-kuot, they
should be allowed to go their way.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
NEXT?

Because of unprecedented amount of job printing
in our Office The Iberan went to press late this week.
had the pleasure of reading article in The Enterprise
before our last forms on the press
We refer to "A Card written by Mr.. Gall 0. Pharr,
which urgently request all of subscribers to- read
carefully
1t will throw light on the attitude of one of the
candidates for Trustee Of Finance that will be invalua-
bic in deciding whom NOT to vote for in the June cleo
ton.
We will gladly open our columns to Mr. Pharr when
ever he wants to dispense any campaign DOPE
and we request the voters Of New iberia to follow his
line closely It interesting well cooked up mess
rather spicy highly seasoned but when taken in
large doses do you harm, there is not much
real substance in it, and when boiled down practically
disappears.
Just to enliven the campaign shall be glad to en-
gage in little friendly discussion Of and issues with
Mr. Pharr-who by the way frankly acknowledges that
he is mo politician" we had already found out.
Mr.. Pharr states that he has lived all his life in New
Iberia. We had previously understood that for few
years he lived plantation home Spanish Lake
Mr.. Pharr confesses his ignorance of number of
matters asks to enlighten him. We shall try to do
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

Az the campaign for City Commissioners progress,
II seems to become daily evident that the two
issoners who are seeking reelection, Messrs Grard
and Villermin will have the inside track in the race.
It has always been habit among lberans to con
tinue good public servant in office long as his work
meets with general satisfaction
The changing of Office holders for political purposes
does not meet with much approval among the thinking
people nova days and among business men change
ust TO be changing is considered to be poor business
public business should be run just as private in
dusry and no sane employer replaces tried and proven
employee as long as he is making good.
The voters Of New Iberia have expressed themselves
in large numbers during the past week being satisfied
with the way Trustees Girard and Vermin have con-
Quoted the affairs of their respective Offices and the tend
ency seems to be overwhelmingly in favor of keeping
them both on the job for another term.
This CITY, with the rest Of the world has just passed
through the worst four years in history and the wonder
is how the present Commissioners have succeeded so
well under the trying circumstances that confronted
them.
The trouble is not all ended yet, and during the next
year two practical knowledge of the cys bust
ness will be invaluable.
Mayor Sealy is not candidate to succeed himself
This will mean one new man. 1t would be serious
mistake to change up in the other two Offices and put
the city commissonershps all into hands at one
time.
No good business man would think of putting all
men into his office factory, for he knows it
would completely disorganize his work.
Let's run this corporations affairs on the same
sound basis
We know what to expect from Vilermn and Grard
change at this critical time might prove disastrous
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

this in due time
Next week we will endeavor to add another chapter
to his Card
In closing, let say that appreciate the fact that
our friend Mr. Pharr has seen New Iberia prosper and
grow steadily for years and before the Editor of
The lberian ever knew New iberia.
We have been watching New Iberias growth for
Just fourteen years-not very longbut in that time this
city has improved wonderfully.
WE HAVE THE FIRST INSTANCE YET TO SEE
OF WHERE MR.. PHARR HAS CONTRIBUTED ANY
THING TO THAT GROWTH AND IMPROVEMENT
IN ALL THOSE FOURTEEN YEARS.
NOR HAVE WE EVER HEARD HIS NAME
MENTIONED AMONG THE PROGRESSIVE, CON-
STRUCTIVE CITIZENS OF THIS TOWN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
100000

Did you ever stop to consider in connection with the
citys present somewhat strained financial condition
what the little matter of liquor licenses amounted to?
Regardless of whether you for against saloons
the fact remains that this corporation has lost the
enues coming from several saloon licenses.
Last week we told you how the city is turning over
to School Board about $500 each year from their
10 mill collections
We also mentioned how the Council is paying off old
debts not of their making, of about $1O5OO each
year-also out of the General Fund That makes ST.
600 that is lost to the general operating funds of the
city Now cutting from the other side of the fund we
wish to call your attention to the liquor license revenues
This amount, Of course varied from year to year.
but can be figured at approximately $4,000 year.
Quite nice little sum to lose, we'll say.
Some critics of the city administration will probably
want to blame this onto the Trustees also. But, like
most Of the other items it forced on them from out
side Influences But has done its bit in bringing about
the present conditions.
Bear this in mind when you hear the Knockers at
work
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
-----a--------H
TO THE VOTERS OF NEW IBERIA

At the request Of some of my
friends, | wish to submit to you my
name as a candidate for the Office of
Trustee Of Finance.
We all know that the city is heav-
lily involved. Therefore | can not
see my way clear to make any prom
Uses, except the best there is in me
| have not pledged nor combined with
any one. ! am running on my owr
merits. and that alone.
If elected, my whole time will be
devoted to the Office, and it shall be
my earnest endeavor to faithfully
fulfill the duties required.
Very respectfully yours,
J. d. BROUSSARD
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
LADIES, PLEASE NOTE.

The Women's Council will hold its
regular meeting on Tuesday. March
o. at 4 o'clock. All members are
requested to be prepared to pay their
dues which is one dollar ($t.00). II
for some reason you are not able to
attend this meeting please be kind
enough to send in your dues. "The
Constitution in Article III reads
membership in the organization shall
begin when the membership dues for
one year have been paid"
Respectfully.
Women's Council of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
r. NJ. SOULIER.
Secty-Treas
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
VILLERM1N ANNOUNCES.

Mr.. Laurence Villermin. the pres
ent Trustee Of Public Property. au-
thorities us to say that he will sub
NIT his name for reelection to the
position now occupied by him,
In the near future. statement
concerning his department.. and his
reasons for offering for the position
will be given. when he has more time
to formulate il
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
SUNDAY BLUE-LAWS.

Emphasizing the literal applica-
ton Of the old saying that Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty Tay-
Tor G. Bunch, an evangelist Of natio-
nal reputation. tlayed the fanatics in
vigorous fashion in lecture on the
Sunday Blue Law vs. Liberty" in tho
city of New Orleans last Tuesday
What Mr.. Bunch said is SO true and
the warning he gives is so timely
that we reproduce here what the Dai-
~ States said concerning it on the
following morning.
"A large audience at the Athenae-
um Tuesday night. heard Evangelist
Taylor c. Bunch. deliver his lecture
on Sunday Blue-Laws VS. Liberty
Mr. Bunch spoke on the subject from
the standpoint of its being national
issue. lie pointed out that there is
now being made a tremendous effort
to induce congress and state legisla
lures to enact and enforce Sunday
laws.
Mr.. Bunch said in part, "The first
Sunday law was enacted by Constan.
tine in 32l More stringent laws fol
lowed until all were compelled to at.
tend church on Sunday Those who re.
fused were severalIy punished. Oui
forefathers brought the prosecuting
spirit with them to America. Ano
those in the majority prosecuted the
| minority who differed with them il
religious matters.
Hurt Church and State.
"But the trainers of our Constitu
| ton wisely provided against a repeti
ton Of the evils arising from unior
Of church and state. The first amend
ment was written" Congress shall
make no laws respecting an establish
ment of religion or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof Every Sunday
law respects the establishment of {
| religious custom and is therefore
contrary to the spirit of our Consti
tuition. And in the end it is detrimen
| tai to both church and state"
"Today. the National Reform Asso
citation. the Lords Day Alliance an'
| the Federation of Churches are car
rying on their propaganda before
Congress and in thirty-six states t.
[ secure enforcement of Sunday laws
| And unless the people of this grea'
country are vigilant they will awake
up some of these days to find mo-
only that Sunday laws are being en-
| forced everywhere, but that a relig
ious amendment has been added t.
our constitution. Then we shall b.
on evil days sure enough. And the
stage will be set for return to the
prosecutions Of the dark ages"
RESOLUTION Adopted.
At the close of the meeting, The
| following resolution was adopted
with just one dissenting vote:
"Whereas, there is n nationwide
movement by certain so called ma
| tional reformers to establish rellg
ious laws contrary to our nationa
| constitution and also decidedly OPP
posed to the principles of religious
liberty. therefore:
"Resolved, that we enter an EN-
phatic protest against the proposed
Sunday legislation or any other re
ligious laws that interfere with the
individual rights to worship God ac
cording to the dictates of conscience
and that we will. to the extent of ou'
influence and ability, to help pre-
serve our liberties and defeat al
such legislation"
Il
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

Pennsylvania university has start
ed cooking course for men" A
course of cooking ought to improve
at least such college men as are only
half baked
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

Ostrich on California ranch kicked
his mate to death because she refused
to set on the eggs in the daytime
after he had performed that duty all
night. One way to argue equal rights.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

Yes, Friday is certainly an unlucl<y
day America was discovered on
Friday. Think how unlucky il would
have been if America had never been
discovered and the rest Of the world
had never known anything about you
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

When quality ana price are the
considerations, we believe it 10 to
your interest to let us figure on
your printing. We do for others,
whv not for vou7
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

Break your Cold or La-Grippe with
few doses of 666.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

was recently the guest OF his cou-
SIN, Mrs. Thomas Fletcher
MISS Gather In" Fignal. who teaches
Il, YORK. Ia. is with her parents, Mr..
Spring vacation
Frank itid"ut. Floyd I'arkcs. Mcr-
iltt Nelson. William Gusts ana Bar
Ron iGrkcS. cf William and Mary COL
-. i!!ihn'ShurG. are HON. for the
Mrs, samuel Ross and ii;,lc daugh-
Yer. Jan" CusiiS. guests of MIR ana
Thomas Jacob and Miss iI,nri,,ta
iaSoh went 10 Northampton County
rr'dhE. where they viii visit rrla-
'iN,,S Tor scN"ra, days
M'HS sarah Fitzgerald is in Nor
"IN as ia" Eu"si ot Miss Alicia Ia
Mss Mary and nc,tic i.,rkcs.
VIII" ar" attending school e, E .rh :
W""u y j.. arrived THURSDAY to
rphu N" SnriuG vacation with their
ihther, w +. rarll,s
vnh'a'n char.cs nisrs. OF CAPE
mares WAS in town this week.
IN" architect ANA contractor OF the
town Monday.
pr; oscar l.. i"w"l aud pr James
doughty ar" home. roiluNluu :,
'rin Il" New York
., MISS LIS namsy Wlktns j. ne cues,
"i youngstown. Md.
MISS tath"rin" l.. i'Hrk,s 20 Junior
~ G"nch"r college. - sp,udim. In.
f"tIi"F holidays With friends here.
MiiS SAIL. Tirual. "a freshman at
I,'"uoh.r roi!"g". Baltimore .~,,uo
"hts. Mr. ana Mrs \. : T'irraI. Llir-
!hE ~" spring vacation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

ton. He is now improving and en-
poets soon TO >comr ia the country
nom" of his father near Amherst
: l.. BroOkiurs Wns In Roanoke
tn, Sdny on business
Airs. Spotswood riyuc and Mrs. y
- Calling spent Tuesday with Mrs
u. y Payne. in LynchburG
Professor &. II. Drawn was called
To Richmond this week on account uf
the death OF his tathc.-in-law. Ar
thur Watkins Coleman
MIS-. Brown has been in RichmonN
sine" IN" death Of her mother which
OCCURRED about thrc" weeks ago.
Mrs. Emma II flowers OF New
York. who has been spending tho
winter Win Mrs !. ! Williams at
"Tusculam." near New Glasgow. j.
now quest At Mrs T.. T. VOORHEES,
Little pahr"y Suudidrc, son Of cir
cuit Clerk W. = Sduhiigo. who was
rum over 10y an automobile last FRI
day, j. getting along We'll. The litti.
boy sustained 4 broken leg ana Sc
we're bruises on his shoulder and other
parts - his body. but suffered no in
ttrnI. injuries