davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14

retical, and years might be spent on
some phases of the farmers problems
in order TO achieve satisfactory re
suits. When such results were achiev-
ed, however, the money value to state
and nation would be incalculable. He
explained the value of the Babeock
test for milk, which had previously
been demonstrated in the dairy, and
the time that it had taken to perfect
il. The expense of the college, he
said was borne in part by the state
and in part by the government, but its
worth would never be repaid TO the
institution.
After a visit to the library, where
The Putnam Patriot is on file. and evil
IDENTIFY read, the party went TO the
hall Of Storrs Grange, and after a
short business meeting a very clever
entertainment was given, which was
followed by speeches by the members
of the Putnam Grange who could
make them. and attempts by those
who could not.
Prof. and Mrs. Wheeler stayed WIN
the party until the truck was started
on the homeward trip. and in their
ears rang the words Of thanks and
appreciation Of an the visitors.
Putnam people who made the trir
to Storrs: Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Tour
tellotte and two sons. Mrs Edward
II. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Met
calf. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Dawson, Mr.
and Mrs. c. L. Adams, Mrs George
w. Clifford. Miss Crystobel Clifford
Miss Katherine Byrne, Mrs. Harold ;
Mansfield. Miss Rose Warren, Mrs
Julia X. LOOMS, Mrs Il. 5. Whlpple
Mrs Archibald Macdonald. Mrs o. X
Hermanson, Miss Gladys Hermanson
Mrs. Lewis Elliott Of Thompson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
SAFETY FIRST"
Moving Picture Screened Yesterday
and Today At Free Performance

The safety first moving picture,
"Wbere Are Your Children, shown
about Connecticut by the State De
partment of Motor Vehicles and the
stat Board Of Education, was screen
ed Yesterday Thursday afternoon
At a free public performance held %
the Victory Theatre. and today at the
Bradley Theatre. through the eour-
tesv ~ the arrangements a the m
stanee Of Captain Of Police John tt.
Bulger. The audiences were com
posed mostly Of children, but many
adults were present The picture
taught many lessons that had lot
their purpose the warning Of children
against dangerous practices. ifruiged
IN while at play in the streets ana
lots adjacent thereto; and Of warning
parents of the fatal mistake 81 per.
hitting their youngsters 70 romp ana
play at will, not knowing ~hefe thes
are. or IL they knew they we're hifeii'-
with death. in a sugar coated way, 70
close their eyes to the fact. heuratiYe-
~ speaking. -
The picture was to have been
shown in Union Square last Saturday
night. but because Of the ram was
cancelled.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
AMAZE PUTNAM

lie says: "Adler-i-ka helped my
wife for gas on the stomach and sour
stomach in TWENTY MINUTES. II
works beyond greatest expectations. "
AdIer-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gases and sour. deeaying food.
EXCELLENT for chronic eonstipa-
ton. Guards against appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka removes matter you never
thought was IL yoar system and which
may have been poisoning you for
months. Joseph ]. Dupre, Druggist.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14

Putnam Trade School Graduate Wed'
Pennington Young Lady

4 home wedding at which only the
immediate families we're present took
place in Pennington. Saturday, Oct.
4. when Miss Christine Alice Heath,
daughter Of Sir. and Mrs Charlie
Dwight Heath II Farmingt1 was
married 10 Carl willard Pierce eldest
son 81 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence +.
Pierce % Putnam.
The ceremony @aa performed by
Rev. ] Newton Lackcy, DID, pastor
Of the South Baptist church. Hart
ford. II which both bride and groom
are members. The double ring ser.
vice was used
Miss Marion Cooley Of Sprinefield
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14

was bridesmaid and Ralph {. Pierce
of Worcester Tech. WAS best man.
The bride was gowned IN cham
payne crepe de chine and the brides
maid wore old rose silk.
MIR. Pierce is graduate Of Putnam
Trade school and has been for four
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14

years electrician with the Hartford
Light a Power Company. Mrs.
Pierce has been office assistant Of DR..
Taft. surgeon, of Hartford. The
Young couple win make their home in
Pennington
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14

A Dakota man went home and
found an empty lot where his house
had been. He traced the building 60
another county, and discovered the
man who had stolen it, had him ar
rested and fined.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14

Newspaper work IS ephemeral az
best and probably even the misPfints
are not so important as taey h
FIRST blush to the person chiefly aiissl-
ed.-Hampton Roads Va Mon'his'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-14

II you have anything TO sell try a
classified. ad.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-30

Donna Beatrice Marconi. wire of Guglielmo Marconi, inventor of wire less telegraphy, with her little girl. Donna MarcoEi was Lady mchiquin before her marriage. Her family Is one of the oldest and most aristocratic in Irelnnd
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-30
PERMIT DISPLAY OF CHARMS
New Fashions Provide Styles for Women With Attractive Necks
 and Arms.

If woman has beautiful neck and shoulder line it is one of her greatest assets, and Dame Fashion, recogniz- ing this, is kind enough to introduce styles which will allow the fortunate p0SSeSSor to emphasize 1t.
 If a sleeve is a Set.n one the ma terial is cut well away from the edge of the shoulder so that the curve of the top of the arm may be seen. With frockS the sleeve is usually attached to fitted lining or foundation, while on suits this result is obtained by the manner in which the sleeve is extend cd into the body of the garment it. self.
 The kimono sleeve is also of type which fits closely to the shoulder re- vealtng its line, while the dropped shoulder which also gives this effect. and which has been seen to certain extent, will be prominent feature next spring, being used on suits and wraps as well as on frockS
 The three-quarter length sleeve or one even shorter seems to be the pre- vailing mode at present, but the wom- an with the overplump arm should beware; for while the woman with the slender, well proportioned arm, can wear this mode to advantage, the stout woman must remember that nothing will so detract from her appearance as will the short sleeve.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-30
TEA GOWN STYLES
Low Placed WaistIine on Almost
 Every Garment.
Double Train Copied From Fashion, able Evening Gown; Straight-Acros
 Neckiine in Evidence.

Tea gowns and negligeeS follow the lead of dresses. The mOYen-age effect is quite as pronounced in these as in any street costume. The low placed WaiStline is seen on almost every tea gown. There is also the double train, copied from the fashionable evening gown. The straight-across neckline, exactly like the higher-necked evening dresses, which have replaced in a large measure those of low cut
 Among the newest tea gowns is one of black lace. made in the form of straight slip. A piece of black chiffon is caught to either shoulder, forming the sleeves and ending in a long. rounding train. The neck is cut in q straight-across line.
 Another dignified tea gown, also on perfectly straight lines, is developed from black chiffon velvet. There is an underslip of silver cloth, which has long, flowing sleeves of black chif- ion. The OverdresS is sleeveless. Al the hem it is slaShed to reveal the dull silver lining.
 Lace and velvet are combined quite as frequently and as attractivcly in tea gowns as in evening dresses. 4 favOrite method of evolving velvet and lace gown of this sort is to make q straight slip of the velvet and a long coat of lace. Of course, it is less expensive to make the coat Of chiffon and trim it with lace. A most attractive model has a slip of peri winkle blue velvet and chiffon coat edged with old lace.
 The vogue for dyed lace quite nat nrally finds It's way into thp realm of tea gowns. Even more beautiful effects can be worked out in tea gowns than in dresses.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-30

Miss Jane Gregory, whose engage. ment to George Stuart Heyer of Hous ton. Tex, has been announced by her parents, former Attorney General and Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-30
Beauty ads,

The wise woman is beginning to realize that many of the so-called beauty fads are really useful in the development of her natural inher- itance. She no longer pays any at tention to the long-faced moralist who tells her that her features, her form and her complexion should remain as nature planned them. She knows that nature makes many mistakes, and it is the sensible woman who insists up- on trying to correct them instead of sittipg down and bemoanaag her fate.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-30

Did you ever run across a fair young thing gazing helplesSly at q puncture waiting for man to help her out? Remember that time and then look at Maud Younger, former society girl of San Francisco, now legislation chair man of the National WOman's party, who arrived in Washington after a 3500-mile trip alone from the Pacific coast The dog In the picture IS Sandy presented to Miss Younger on the way across the continent.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-30

The bracelet of black groserain with it's Jeweed clasp is a novelty, as is the serpent of brilliants that winds around fair arm in a fascinating manner, while string of pearls and bracelet of siIVerite and sapphires are things that appeal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
WORK ON LOCAL END
or DEFENSE HIGHWAY

Construction of a section OF con
creie road from the top Of Reservoir
Hill. above the Annapolis Water
Works, 10 point westward on the
public road loading to Lusby's school
house, a distance OF about three
quarters of 4 mile IL now we'll under
way. Former Senator Frank n
Duyan. Of the Third district has the
contract for the work
Til strip Of road is part of the Ma
tional Defense Highway between
Washington ana Annapolis. The con
crete ro.ibed will be 16 feet wide.
with sidings Of five feet width. The
road Is being widened az the top "
the hill also Strengthened, and the
grade lowered over dozen road
hands. with mule teams, ploughs and
shoreis, are ENGAGED in the work.
which Will be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
! R. SULLNAN'S S ESTATE
BEQUElTHED TO SON
Includes Home On Gloucester
Street And Over Five Thou
sand Dollars In Bank
WILL FILED IN COURT

Practically tho entire essate of JohR
r sullivan. late Clerk to tie Mayor
and City Council of Annapolis IS left
10 his son. Lieut. William q sullivan.
Tinted States Nayy, under the pro-
visions Of his VIII which has been filed
for probate III the Anne Arundel
County Orphans Court Lieat suIli1
van is also named as executor 81 the
estate. without bond rhe vi was
araMn July -. 1870, ard MS wltsass
I'd hy City Commissioner Nilliam II
VA sS,nt and j. Henry Zeller, sc !lee ior
III the annapolis water Company
Mir. sullivan's estate consists prin-
cipally If his residence on Gloucester
street whore he died, tile yaluafiea of
winch IS not given, .he household Iur
naure. whiea Is appr i ied II $3.50, and
le had cash account in bank
amounting 10 $a,337 The will
directs that the son provide a house
hold for MS siSfer-in law Aliss ite
hceea Wilson. during her lifetime sN-
cept in event that she should natlrr
and also makes certain stipalations ar
To- mort gage on realty holdings
fund Of 800 Is left to the trustees of
Annapolis Lodge ef Islks of which Tile
festator WAS Il former FXalted Ruler
10 provide for the upkeep Of his ee.ne-
ters KIT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
AGED MOTHER SOON
FOLLOWS SON IN DEATH

Mrs Mary Jane Miller asea So
wears. died Yesterday afternoon short
III hefore S o'clock at the residence Of
her daughter Mrs Daniel Weaver
Conduit street
Mrs Miller suffered paraNtie
stroke some weeks ago. following the
death Of her son John q Miller. the
shock Of which is said TO have been
the direct cause Of her death The
aged mother follows her son in death
by just two months and five days
almost 10 the very hour d his passing
away
She Is survived BY two daughters
Mrs. Weaver. at whose home she pass
ed away, and Mrs Annie King of
Baltimore. and by three sons David.
Oliver and Harry Miller a sister.
Mrs. Alex Evans, ot Murray Hill, also
survives
The deceased is also survived by
S. grandcllildren, 23 great-grandehil
dren and Is great-great- -grandchil-
drcn 4 remarkable posterity number
ing "a descendants including her
children
Airs. Miller was native Of Anna
polls. and lived here practically all
her life, of nearly four-score years
She would have been 50 years old
had she lived until next May. She was
kind neighhor, 4 faithful and de
voted mother and a good friend
Generous to fault. she hefriended
many not letting her left hand know
whal her right hand did. She was
possessed OF an eyen temper. an amir
afit disposition. and MAS patient in
aflictioa, All who knew her loved
this dear ola lady, whose thought Was
of others. rather than for herself
The funeral Will take place on Sat
urday afternoon at 1870 O'clock from
s the residence Of her daughter on Con-
duit street Tnterment will he in
Cedar Blum cemetery. arrangements
being in charge Of funeral director
James S. TAYLOR 4 Sons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
ADMIRAL HASTENS TO
GET I RUSS. KIDDIES


Having obtained from tlle Labor De-
9artmen an 1rder fer temporary ad-
mission % The t.ttpd States Of the
seven Russian children he has tenta-
igely adopted Rear Ad,niral Newton
l SieCully, former american High
Commissioner ait sebastopol' left
Washington last night for New York
g get the children, now At Ellis Isl
Land. and bring then 10 his Washing
TON home.
Admiral AIcCully plans % keep the
children al his home there until the
children lit his home here until their
right to remain in the United states
mas been fully established bis hearings
before Labor Department officials
afterward he will take them to his
boyhood home III Anderson. $ c. "a
introduce them 10 his mother who
will assume temporary charge Of the
children while the officer is refurnish-
ing and renodeling his Washington
some for their permanent residence.
asked ii ii was his intention formal-
81 to adopt the children. Admiral Me-
Gully said that such was his infen-
ion if there is no legal bar.
Admiral McCully has been on duty
in Russian and nearby waters for five
years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
HOPKINS CLUBS GIVE
MUSICALE TONIGHT

Iere nan usual interest Is centered
ia fhe musicale 10 be given tonight By
she Musical Clubs Of Johns Hopkins
University II the Circle Playhouse.
The program Il elaborate and Of
diversified character, the selections
heing wall arraaeed and to please all
tastes.
'Fhe aggregation Of the Hopkins
Musical Clubs Numbers over SO, and
grand musical e2ening may be antici-
pated. The full program was pub
fished IN last nights Evening Capital.
The Governor, who is a graduate Of
johns Hopkins, will attend the musi-
Gale tonight aid will occupy a box
with party Of friends. Admiral
Scales and party will also occupy q
box The program promises to af-
fo,d the greatest musical treat of the
season -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
Accident To Mayor

While Mayor John J. Levy was en-
leavoring TO pry open a box Yesterday
morning. using pair of scissors for
the purpose. the scissors slipped in
some unaccountable way and pierced
no hack Of the Mayor left hand
The flow Of blood. which was pros
fuse. was stopped and the hand bound
up with but little attention given the
injury Later in the day, however.
The hand began to swell and signs Of
irritation developed Medical aid was
called, and the injury properly dress
ed. but the Mayor suffered consider
able pain and discomfort from the az
cident
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
SOME REGULATIONS
OF The INCOME TAX
Deputy Collector Pennington Of
Internal Revenue Directs
Attention To Letter
INVENTORIES ED


In view of continued inquiries rela-
tiye 10 stock inventory for 1929 In
come Tax purposes Deputy Collector
Pennington, Of Internal Revenue begs
leave Q direct your attention to the
following information Just received
from Acting Commissioner 81 Inter
nal Revenue Paul i Myers
Valuation of Inventories lilpeli
tories must be valued at ta1 COST or
tb1 cost or markei ais defined In Ar
ttele 1854 as amended. Whichever is
lower (sae Article 1855 for inven-
tories by dealers III securities
Whichever basis is adopted must lie
applied consistently to the entire III
venory A taxpayer may. regardless
of his past practice, adopt the basis
Of cost or market whichever is lower
for his 1920 inventory provided i dis
closure Of the fact and that ii repre-
sents change are made IN the re
turn Thereafter changes can he
made only after permission is secured
from the Commissioner Inventories
should be recorded IN a legille man
ncr, properly computed and slmmar-
ized and should be preserved as a
part Of the accounting records Of the.
taxpayer Goods taken in the inyen-
tory which have been sd intermingled
hat they can not he identified with
specific invoices Will be deemed to be
the goods most recently purchased
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
CHILD WELFARE CLINIC
MEETS ON SATURDAY

There Will he an important meeting
81 the Child Welfare Clinic on Satur-
day from 70 to l., noon al the room
III the basement OF the Grammar
school. Green street
Every child who Is 4 member ot
tie clinic is urged TO attend tie neel-
ing on SATURDAY as there Will be 4
trea, for them The Elks- OF Anna
polls generously turned over % the
Public Health nurse all the candy
apples and oranges, left from the New
Years treat at the Elks Home, and
these good things will be given the
Clinic children on Saturday morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
| PAROLE GRANTED TO
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
aay rhe as.oeiatea rress.l

WASHINGTON. n a, Jan. 8
Secretary Wilson. Of the Labor De-
parment, announced today that he
had granted parole to Lord Mayor
% Ocallaghan, oil Cork. detained at
Newport News By immigration Off
cisls Exclusion of 0scallaghan was
ordered Yesterday At Norfolk by 9
special board Of immigration officials.
He appealed from the ruling and the
case will be referred to the State De-
pertinent for decision as To whether il
will waive the lack of passport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
PRAYER SERVICE
OF The WEEK
Third Of Series Held Last Night
In Maryland Ave. M F. Church
Ministers Discuss Topic
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK

i servies 1t song. colldllt'ea bv tlif
choir leailer of MARYLAND ssenat
Methodist Enscopal chlrcl, featured
The openinr af the third 81 III series
OF The We'k Of PRAYER services held
last night II this church, .l.e ReF
Eumetta n Spencer ministes
The minister announced the fapic
for the evening The SeekilF Ged
ara called mon Or Sewers n4stor of
College avelme Baptist tAsrgh, for
The openins prayer
The scrfpture reading was IS 3ile
KEY f u Graeper pastor of s.
Marfn's Evangelical Lutheraa hnreh
which va followed With a solo ~
Mr. Boettcher of Passport
The opening address was made on
the tpoie signed, by Df II Per
sons. Of IN Presbyterian Church y lii
began by saving what distinguished
Christianit: from other religions IS
that. III ;sli heatllen religions nan
seeks Gnd brt III the teaching ".
Christianf. God seeks man tlrsf, then
.ln response te the seeking God mar
begins to search for God
The prearlser said God frs foysd
man God Ell His Son. God Il ek
ing continually 70 avalon 81 rs the
sense Of Iii presence The Bible III,
revelation nf God in His dealings Witf
man, and tl,e Bible finds as
God a.eks us through .iis Son.
ana Gods supreme method af seeking
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
MISS WINIFRED RYAN
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mss Ninnred Ryan, 6S years old.
a native Of ireland. who for the last
eight years had lived with the FAM
lily Of Dr. Washington C, Claude, st.
John street, died last night at the
Emergency Hospital, where she had
been patient for several days.
Death was due to a general decline
in health A nephew of the dead
womna, living IN Washington was
notified Of the death and The body
viii he convened 10 Washington for
burial
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
+. B. BONDS MUST
BE TURNED IN SOON

All persons who took ont Health
Bonds FIR the benefit Of The Anfi-
tuberculosis Associations local work
Of the Red Cross, are urged oy the
Public Health Nurse to turn in the
checks FIR the bonds as SOON pos
sil,le
The local branch also sends out a
plea through the Red Cross Office fol
the return of money from the sale
Of Chris mas seals. at the earliest pos
sible date
Please send checks at once 20 An
napoils and Anne Arundel gonnss
Branch cf the Maryland T'ulsarculosi'
Society, T3ox ls9. Annapolis. Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
BASKETBALL GAME
AND DANCE TOMORROW

An interesting game d basketball
and dance Is promised tomorrow
night at the State Armory Bladen
street
The game viii he between the
luints OF Company NJ and the RENE
Mercedes. Dancing Will follow tie
game. and small admission is
charged Good music will be fnr-
nished and all patrons are assured a
pleasant evening of sport AMI aniuse-
menL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
I. MARTINS LADIES
AID TO GIVE SUPPER

Tie La@les Aid Societv of 81 Mar
tins Ev nselicaI Lutheran Church
are preparing 10 hold a salal supper
9n Thursday evening Januar II IL
ne lecture room Of the ciifrefi or
francis street.
The st Martins laaie are famous
FOR their good suppers and the con-
ing one promises 10 he no exception
Chicken saiaa will feature the menH
but other salads Of all kinds viii Il.
served with hot rolls, coffee. ard Other
good thipEs to eat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
q onfinuetl on PAGE I.
THOElH IMPROVED. SEEING
VISITORS DENIED CARDINAL

BALTIMORE. MD, Jan s The iin-
provemenf in Cardinal Gibbons con-
diton. whiels was said ~ he narked
since his return to The city continued
today. a member Of the Cathedral STAFF
Of priests said
The prelMe remains III bed IN com-
nliance wRl the orders of hi, doctor
who desires that the Cardinal have
rcst and qsiet and see no visitors for
several d. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
MAN REACHES
GOOD OLD AGE OF 81

Y kite here has bren csron4elei tho
pp fen diits iiie death q two o.
5ree whit. residents Uhose ages
raijghd fon 50 t1 So there are
aatnloer 81 6olared resident also Of !,
ip I'D ~
, Ataong the atier y John llarris
I ri led z9 Monument reet VINO yos
ttr4ty celebrated MS aisf birthday
at1r lunded by his children, grand
eiiftren and great grandchildren.
hl:houfh noaagenarian. Harris
enjoys fairIy gooh htalttl He is well
k.it,wn about Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
Senator w. /. Norris I'll

President William Norris Of fhe
State Senate. has been conhred 70 hi
residence in Baltimore for several
days suffering from an attack of acute
indigestion.
Although Senator Norris is some
what improved. his condition for sew
eral days gave his family and friends
considerable anxiaty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06
NAIL STEAMER PULITZER
NAY BE LOST IN ALASKA A
nv Tho .assrsssded presa.l

WAsHINGTON, D G. Jan. s
The United States mail boat Pulitzer
with al least seven men on board and
a large amount OF mail has been miss
ing Tor several days and may have
heen lost in the straits Of Shelikoff,
Alaska, Secretary Pane was informed
today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-06

ontinned on Page 3,