davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE:
Views OF Washington Cathedral
On Exhibition
CARVEL HALL BALLROOM

Lovers Of the beautiful are antici-
pating a great deal Of pleasure in the
illustrated lecture 10 be given al Carr
vel Hall Oh Thursday evening Of this
week on the Washington Cathedral
The committee IN charge for Mrs.
\ II. Scales. who is chairman for The
Fifth district. feel much indebted 10
the local Masonic Order for the
promised loan Of their stereonticon.
with which the lovely colored views
OF the Cathedral will be projected.
and to the management of Caryel Hall
in allowing the lecture to be given III
the ballroom
Nearly 500 Invitations have heen
sent out. and II IS expected that COM
ing in Lent. when most of the social
activities have ceased an interested
audience will attend Canon Talbot's
lecture
The following ladies' are patronesses
for the occasion:
Mrs. 4 II Scales, Mrs Albert
Richie Mrs ST. George Barber. Airs.
E. ID Johnson, Mrs l.. c. Bruce. Mrs.
Caryl Bryan Miss Kate Randall
Mrs A y Brown. Mrs, Paul Capron.
Mrs. n w Johnson, Mrs. w O.
stevens, MRS W. d Brereton. Mrs
d n Carpenter, Mrs Thomas Fell.
Mrs Hamilton Gale Mrs F II.
Delano Miss Gum, Miss Elizabeth
Jessup. Mrs. f. b. Underwood, Mrs
w H. Hewitt, Mrs ANON Bronson.
AIRS. r L. johnson, Mrs. Robert Da-
shell Miss Eliza Mccormick. Mrs.
Carroll Alden. Miss Sarah Berry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
VISITING CLERGY
At SAINT ANNE 5
FOR LENT PERIOD
Special Services Arrane cd By
Rector With Sermons Every
Wednesday Night During
Penitential s ason Contirna
ton On March 13
BISHOP MURRAY TO
ADMINISTERS RITE

Pursuant % long sl.ll-asd elts
tom a series 81 sperl. ser,ie VIII
: hela III a Pro tal t.pi
op,l ehnreh during Tie atea ss
soa aeW II hgnd sefsaea D visit
.ps elergs viii ieatars shs y dnes
s,y etcnins s.rsle
The Rev F..Mar.t y Iahnsois Rec
.,ir 81 tile catfsh. Ia .tfra.sed 4 aro
sr,Es II SERVICES a tuNer The mni.
atial period and with ons exception
.lte names u The Visiting olergymcn
aye beeA a,,aann L together Nith
the d,.ies upon Which ihey Will
preach
sunday March ~ has been SCI
narl far the annual cnaiirnaiioa
relleuIes and lley viii d itelti /
fs.e o'clock morning services
~ lep JOHN Glfiner MlrtN VII be
lore 10 afii,il.slet the rite nn la; aG-
seisiol il s. expected In past wears
ndrnattan ceremonies asye sener-
ally been hel on j wtck day evening
The roalplel, pt7sraa Of rs4es toi
l3ws
sunaaN d III Il / u AM
~ IN
Week l,a<s lIap comnulnea
Wednesday 10 NJ Ash Wednc ,das
and 10 IN Tmirslav M
Morning Ffayer "Wednesday alli
FRIDAY 10 4. M Evening Prayer
Nond&y riiselay Thursday, Fridfy
and Saturday . p M Evening
PRAYER Wednesday 80 u ii.
Holy Wetk Tin addition II above1,
daily III and 10 a m. Good Friday
noon = ! u ri
Easter Day 30 1850 and 4 4
III III 80 and 30 p III
Continuation Mar, h 18th II IN.
The Rey q; i, savdge will otiieiaf
.oa all Alprlaya and Thursdays al
> j nl
vi-tt.ug Clergy February Z. CAsl
Wednesday, The Ven. = ] Helfen
stem. y D. ~ II Rev Wsatt
Erown. Lit p 23 the Rev Robert
Talbot y D. March . the Rey
Henry II i, storreti he Rev G.
Einesl smith D y lG the Res G Il
sfeison; ~. ito be niledl ., Good
Friday the tev CanoA " /. Ds
Nrit y p
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
BANDITS DIG WAY INTO
BOERSE (TFX.1 BANK
tTsy The Associated Press.l

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. Feb s
Four bandits dug their way into the
vaults OF the State Bank at Boerne,
Texas. early today. after holding up
the nightwatchman and escaped with
more than $4,000 in Liberty bonds
and $500 in money, obtained from
safety deposit boxes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
LENTEN SERMON A T
HAND: TOMORROW
ASH WEDNESDAY

Tomorrow. ASA Wednesday,
ushers in tile peniteniial sea
son OF Lent and will he espe
cially observed in the Catholic
t'hurca ~ llse ceremony
known as the distribution of
ashes. Hundreds will visit the
Church and receive al the
hands 81 tile clergy a Git OF
ashes placed on the forehead
in The shape OF a cross and re
nlinding them that man is Nor
tai and Will return % the dust
of The earth
Special sermons will also he
delivered. thus beginning the
series of lenten sermons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
Rev. Helfenstein To Preach

Rev. +. r. Helfensscln. ID. d. Arch
deacon OF ths Protestant Episcopal
Diocese Of Maryland, will preach the
sermon in connection with the T:S9
evening service ID ST. AHne's Church
tomorrow. Ash Wednesday services
in the church will be in accordance
with the following schedule:
a M, Holy Communion; 10 4 n
Morning Prayer. Penitentiai Office
and Holy Communion: 730 p. m.
Evening service, with sermon by the
Rev. Or. E. T. HeIfenstein. Arch
deacon o7 Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
REDUCES ARMY TO l50,OOtDO:
.sPPROPRg iTION S.,29. .tDlDO. .ls,lt,

WASHINGTON. 2 g. F'ga s The
army appropriation DILL. carving az,
appropriation Of Sae3.000000 ani
power for j force If only 10000 met
in 1922, was passed today by the
House AMI sent 10 he Senate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
NATIONAL CORN MEAL
WEEK, = FARMERS AID
,lsy The Associated press.o

WASHINGTON. d G., Feb 5.
\ National Corn Meal Week the
first part Of April as means Of help
ing the farmer get a better price for
his product. is proposed in a reso-
luton introduced today by Represen-
tatiye Revis, OF Texas. Mr.. Revis
thinks that most folks would enjoy
stack Of hot browns each morn
ing and that those who aren't keen
on cakes would like bowl of mush.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
Igg'NDRLn-MlILENN Pg'RcKlAsE
or FARM LOAN BONDS
tHsv TIE Assoclassd press,

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Feb
Cnani1n,pGs approval was fivtn today
hy the oenate Agricultural CcnInatteo
10 the recommendations Of Senator
Glass and Swanson directing th,
Tieaslrg Department 70 parchast
Si00. .00n,0U0 worth of farm loan bonds
to make available loans 10 agrieul
turists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
ST. FAITHS GUILD TO
FORM SEWING CLASS

There viii he a meeting of St
Faiths Guild al the Parish House.
Friday afternoon Il O'Clock for the
purpose Of organizing a I.enten Sew
ing lass
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
Interest
and
Interest

Depositor> Of tic annapolis
banking & Trust Company
enjoy interest of two kinds.
onc Is the personal interest
which this institution takes
in its customers whether
their accounts be large 81
small
l'he other Is the money IN
tercst which is paid on daily
balances (s,tbjcct 70 check
III excess Of $500 At the rate
al Fer Cent. and | Pei
Cent Interest paid on Say
iDgs accounts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
BIDS OPENED BY
CO. COMMISSIONERS
Printing, Stationery, Publishing
And Garbage Awards Vir-
tually Made Today

/
BIDS for the county printing and
publishing furnishing stationery 70
he several county offices, and col
lceting garbage from Eastport and
Germantown we're received and open
ed by the Board or County Commits
sioners at their weekly meeting To-
day, and while formal announcement,
of the award OF contracts Vas not
made. the bids submitted in each ins
stance. are SUFFICIENT 70 indicate the
successful bidders. The awards Will
Re announced ~ ii subsequent meet
hig II the meantime the bids Will
as usual lse iabulatel.
Thcre is no question about the con-
tract for publishing during the year.
owing>to The fact that there IS but one
daily. and one weekly. paper III the
couny The Evening Capital submit
ted 4 hid Of sf.545, and The Advertiser.
$1.5iS The Advertiser also submit
ted the lowest bids for stationery and
printing. tor stationery 500 so.
and for printing which includes The
work fer the County Commissioners.
Sheriff's and Election Supervisors
Offices. s66563s. There was wide
margin of difference in the competi-
tive bidding The Art Press. bid
saa.la350 Never and ThaIheimer. or
Baltimore. submitted 4 id Of 81
1865 These two bids were for print
ing whereas The Advertisers bid on
the same contract II $665.s3 The
pnlany- vernay Company Baltimore.
lid on the stationery alone at 1868 .65
Bids For carbage
On The garbage contracts, three bids
We're submitted for Germantown and
2 for Easfport The lowest for Ger
mantown was William d. t. Lee. So
per month The other bidder was
Harry Il Feldmeyer, $5S For East
port W r. Johnson, was lowest. $4S
per month. and the others were Harry
e Felameyer, SAT. and NJ +. Alton. $50
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28

hills And it was true that he began
to have secret regrets that he had
come. But it wasn't that he was dis
appointed in the land that was open
ing up before him. 1t fulfilled every
promise His sole reason for regrets
lay in the fact that now the whole
mountain world would know of the
decay that had come upon his people.
Perhaps it would have been better to
have left them TO their traditions.
He had never dreamed that the
fame of his grandfather had spread
so far. For the first ten miles Dan
listened to stories-legends of a cold
nerve that simply could not be shaken;
of a powerful tireless physique; of
moral and physical strength that was
seemingly without limit. Then, as
the foothills began TO give way to the
higher ridges, and the shadow of the
deeper forests fell upon the narrow,
brown road, there began to be long
gaps in the talk. And soon they rode
i'm utter silence, evidently both of
them absorbed in their own thoughts.
Dan did not feel oppressed at all.
He merely seemed to fall into the
spirit of the woods. and no words
came TO his lips. Every mile was an
added delight to him. Not even wine
could have brought brighter sparkle
to his eyes. He had begun to expert
ence vague sort of excitement. an
emotion that was almost kin to ex-
ultation, over the constant stir and
movement of the forest life. Once, as
they stopped the car to refill the ra-
diator from a mountain stream, Len
nox looked at MIN with sudden Curl
osity. You are getting thrill out
of this, aren't you:" ne asked wonder
ingly.
II was curious tone. Perhaps Ii
wss hopefui tone. too. He spoke
as il he hardly understood.
"a thrilll" Dan echoed. He spoke
as man speaks in the presence or
some great wonder. Good Heavens,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28
CHAPTER III.

The Lennox home was a typical
mountain nch-house-Square, solid,
comforting in storm and wind. Blu
was out to the gate when the car
drove up. He was a son of his IA
Their, a strong man in body and per-
sonality. He too had heard of the
elder Failing, and he opened HIS eyes
when he saw the slender youth that
was his grandson. And he led the
way into the white-walled living room.
"You must be chilly and worn out
from the long ride" Lennox suggest
ed quietly. He spoke in the tone
strong man invariably uses toward
an invalid. Dan felt curious re-
sentiment at the words.
I'm not cold" ne said "It's hard.
ly dark yet I'd sooner go outdoors
and look around"
The elder man regarded him curl
ously, perhaps with the faintest glim-
mer of admiration. You'd better wait
till tomorrow, Dan," he replied. "Bill
will have supper soon. anyway. You
don't want to overd0 too much, right
at first"
"But, good heavens! I'm not going
to try to spare myself while I'm here.
It's too late for that"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28

mark of the disease on his face AS
he shook hands, he tried his best to
read the mountaineer's expression. 1t
was all too plain: an undeniable look
Of disappointment.
The truth was that even in spite Of
all the Chamber of Commerce head had
told him, LennOx had still hoped TO
find some image of the elder Dan
Failing In the face and body of his
grandson. Because OF the thick
glasses, Lennox could not see the
young mans eyes; but he didn't think
it likely they were at all like the eyes
with which the elder Failing saw his
way through the wilderness at night.
OF course he was tall, just as the fa-
nous frOntiersman had been, but
and ninety pounds, bone and muscle,
this man. did not touch one hundred
and thirty. Evidently the years had
brought degeneracy to the Failing clan.
Lennox was desolated by the thought.
He helped Dan with his bag to a lit
tie wiry automobile that waited be-
side the station. They got into the
two front seats, and a moment later
were starting up the long, curved
road that led to the Divide.
During the hour that they were
crossing over the foothills, on the way
to the big timber, Silas Lennox talked
a great deal about the frontiersman
that had been Dams grandfather. A
mountain man does not use profuse
adjectives. He talks very simply and
very straight, and often there are long
silences between his sentences. Yet
he conveys his ideas with entire clear
ness.
Dan realized at once that If he
could be, In Lennox's eyes, 'one-fifth
of the man his grandfather had been,
he would never have TO fear again the
look of disappointment with which his
host had greeted him at the station.
But instead of reaching that high
place, he had only-death. He knew
what his destiny was in these quiet
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28
By EDISON MARSHALL
Copyright. 1920 by Little. Brown & &c

NoPyiiSut' lo1u, ny Little, bToWH cE 70.
never saw anything like 1t In my
life"
In this very stream" the mountain
eer told him joyousEy, You may occa-
sionally catch trout that weigh three
pounds"
But as he got back into the car the
look of interest died out of Lennox's
eyes. Of course any man would be
somewhat excited by his first glimpse
of the wilderness. 1t was not that he
had inherited any of the traits of his
grandfather 1t was absurd to hope
that he had And he would soon get
tired of the silences and want to go
back to his cities. He told his thought
that it would all soon grow old to
him; and Dan turned almost in anger.
"You don't know he said. II
didn't know myself, how / would feel
about it. I'm never going to leave the
hills again"
You don't mean that"
But l do" He tried to speak fur
Their, but he coughed instead. "But |
couldn't if | wanted to. That cough
tells you why. l guess"
you mean TO say" Silas Lennon
turned in amaZement. "You mean thaE
you're IA goner? That you've given
up hope of recovering?"
That's the impression / meant to
convey. I've got little over four
though / don't see that I'm
any weaker than / was when the doc
tor said l had six months. Those
four will take me all through the fall
and the early winter. And l hope you
won't feel that you've been imposed
upon--to have dying man on your
hands"
ut isn't that" Silas Lennox threw
his car into gear and started up the
long grade. And he drove clear to the
top Of it and into another glen before
he spoke again. Then he pointed to
what looked to Dan like brown
streak that melted into the thick
brush. ''That was deer" he said
slowly. "Iust a glimpse, but your
grandfather could have got him be-
tween the eyes. Most like as not,
though. he'd have let him go. He
never killed except when he needed
meat. But that-as you say-aint
the impression I'm trying to convey
He seemed to be cropping for words
what is It, Mr.. Lennox" Dan
asked.
INSTEAD of being sorry, I'm mighty
glad you've come" Lennox told him
Its not that expect you to be like
your grandfather. You haven't had
his chance. But it's always the way
of true men, the world over. to come
back to their own kind to die. That
deer we just saw-he's your people,
and so are all these ranchers that
grub their lives out of the forests
they are your people, too. And you
couldn't have pleased the old mans
old friends any better, or done more
for his memory, than to come back
to his own land for your last days"
The words were strange, yet Dan
intuitively understood. 1t was as If
prodigal son had returned at last,
and although his birthright was
suuandered and he came only TO Ole,
the people of his home would give him
kindness and forgiveness, even though
they could not give him their respect
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28

There is no rift in the black clouds
that overhang Austria. The Austrian
section of the Preparations committee,
which expects to report to the allied
premiers this week, are said to argue
that the situation must be remedied
by stringent measures to bring about
the free interchange of products be-
tween Czecho-Slovakia, Roumania,
Austria and Hungary, or Austria IS
doomed to starve, unless the world is
willing to continue to feed it through
charity.
The workers of Austria, who de-
mand the stopping of profiteering, also
demand a plebiscite on the question
of fusion with Germany-which the
peace treaty forbids.. Finance Min
lister Grim in a speech last week de-
clared that union with Germany would
be brought about of necessity, perhaps
by means of revolution, unless for
eign credits to Austria were soon forth
coming.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28
SYNOPSIS.

Warned by his physician that he
mas not more than six months to
live, Failing sits despondently on a
park bench. wondering where he
should spend those six months. A
friendly squirrel practically decides
the matter for him. His blood is
pioneer blood, and he decides to
end his days in the forests of Ore
gon. Memories of his grandfather
and a deep love for all things of
the Wild help him in reaching a
decision. In large southern
Oregon city he meets people who
had known and loved his grand
father. famous frontiersman. He
makes his home with Silas Lennox,
typical westerner. The only 9TH
er members of the household are
Lennox's son, ''Bill," and daugh-
ter, "Snowbird. Their abode is
many miles from civilization" in
the Umpqua divide, and there
Failing plans to live out the short
span of life which he has been
told Is his. His extreme weakness
In the face of even a Slight exer-
ton convinces him that the doctor
had made a correct diagnosis OF
his case.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28

Mr.. Harding has departed for Flor
ida without making public his cabinet
selections, but before leaving Marion
he said he might be able to announce
the personnel of his official family af
ter settling down in st. Augustine next
month. He declined to discuss the
attempt of certain senators and others
to induce him to substitute Elihu Root
for Charles e. Hughes as secretary of
state, and indeed he never has said
that he had chosen Mr.. Hughes for
that place, though 1t is taken for
granted by some of the correspond
ents. One rumor Mr.. Harding did dis
pose of-that there would be a Demo
crat in his cabinet He said the mem
bers would all be Republicans, but
would not be selected solely because
of party obligations. Fred Upham,
treasurer of the Republican national
committee, is responsible for the state
ment that one and possibly two mem
bers of the cabinet will be from the
South.
The Republican majority in the SEN
ate has decided that no more of PreSi-
dent Wilson's army and navy appoint
ments shall be confirmed, with the
exception of some 5000 minor officers
commissioned under the army reor
ganization act. The appointments of
eleven major generals and of hun
dreds of high army and navy officials
in bureaus and departments will not
be acted on. They will be left for the
Harding administration to handle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28

Though the story has not yet been
confirmed from any source, mentioni
must be made of the report from Ber-
lin by way of Paris that the Dutch
government has asked the members
of the former kaiser's family TO leave
Holland. The government is said to
have come into possession of docu-
ments proving that the HohenZollerns
were preparing for coup detat for
their restoration. The former crown
prince 1t was discovered, was to pass
into Germany and enter Berlin at the
head of troops that have remained
faithful to the Hohenzollern dynasty.
The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Times says Prussian royalist
party has been formed and plans to
bring the "Orgesch" into line with
similar movements in other German
states. These stories are, in accord
with others that have appeared re-
Gently giving in great detail the plans
for the restoration of the empire I'M
der Wilhelm or one of his sons. Luz
dendorff is said to be the actual head
of the general movement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28

matter of Preparations Is the most Sc
rious, and it was expected Lloyd
George and BRAND would find diff
Guilty in reaching an accord on It, A
story from Berlin that the British and
French had arrived at new basis for
negotiating the PREPARATIONS question,
was denied by British officials, who
said the lump sum" policy remained
in force, though plan for tive-year
annual payments is being discussed.
There is no likelihood that any of the
pleas of Germany will be granted.
The official German report on the
carrying out of the terms of the YER
sailles treaty has been completed, and
asserts that the total value of the
property so far turned over to the
entente is $5,0OO,0OO000. BY far the
largest single item is the merchant
fleet of more than 100000 tons, val.
ued at $2,000,000,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28
Dan Failing 10 introduced
to "Snowbird," who proves to
be a decidedly interesting
member of the Lennox family,
and Dan shows new interest
in life in the next installment.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
Watch Expenditures.

If he who is always hard up will
but keep a record of his expenditures
he may find that he is more lacking In
sense than IN dollars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28
or a "Situation-

When a statesman runs into brick
wall and sees no way to get over or
under. he emits few sharp yelps and
calls 1t a crisis.-Baltimore Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28

Bishop Cohalan of Cork takes
pessimistic view of the Irish situation,
SAYING he sees no prospect of peace.
Nor is there any so long as the Irish
persist in their demand for independ-
ence and so long as the present Brit
ish government lives. The British
authorities are making this plain In
every way possible Not day passes
without raids in Ireland In which mill
tant republicans are captured and
arms seized, and on Thursday num-
Der of Sim Fein centers in London
were raided. Ambushing and Staying
of officers by the Irish also continues,
and now the government is making off,
cial the reprisals hitherto only con-
doned. In Cork two houses where
members of the constabulary were at
tackled were destroyed by the mill
tary forces. The British military au-
thorities in Dublin have issued proc
lamation declaring that IL bomb and
firearm attacks on crown forces In mo-
torcars do. not cease, known rebels
will be carried as hostages for the
safe conduct of the occupants Of all
motor vehicles which are the property
of the armed forces of the crown"
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan Of Cork,
who came to America as stowaway,
and whose deportation was decided on
by the State department, despite the
opposition of the Labor department, in
tends to carry the case to the Supreme
court If possible. Meanwhile he has
told his story to the unofficial commit
tee on Irish affairs. Another witness
heard last week calls himself the con
sui general of the Irish republic" and
the self-constituted committee of med
diers carefully so addressed him by
that title. 4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-28

Aristide BRAND has been made pre-
cabinet and has been assured of the
support of all parties except the Radi-
Gals, giving him majority of about
400 in the chamber. He has himself
taken the portfolio of foreign affairs,
and on Thursday he read to parliament
the cabinets declaration of policy.
This paved the way for the confer
ence of the allied premiers, in session
this week in Paris. The subjects I'M
der discussion are PREPARATIONS and dis
armament Of Germany, Austria and
Turkey, and the affairs of Greece. The