davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06

Mrs. G. r. Palmer aud Mrs. r. III.
Palmer have recently rttmrned home
from most delightful motor trip with
Ma and Mrs. w Nj. Gressitt, 81 Bal
tlmore. They left Palmers on Sept.
3, spending tho FIRST night in Frederick.
Md. Next day, continuing on their
Journey. they stopped at Braddock
Heights, then on through Hagerstown,
Williamsport and many small histori-
caI towns, stopping 10 gaze with won
der and awe at the beautiful Nassau
nttens Mountains, running parallel
with the Blue Ridge Mountains ia the
distance. After spending the night 10
tbe Shenandoah Valley, In the little
town OF New Market, Va, guarded by
the Blue Ridge mountains on one side
and abe AiIeghanses on the other, they
visited the Grottoes of Virginia, then
on through Stanton 10 the Natural
Bridge, Va, where they slept on the
summit OF tho Blue Ridge that night.
Returning the next day over the
same road, they spent another night
ID the Shenandoah Valley In quaint
old town known as Strasburg, Va;
then on the following day 10 Hagers-
town, on through Hancock, TO Berkeley
Springs. Va, which is at the top OF
the Allegheny Mountains. Then, leay-
ing The lnountniDs, they motored on,
stopping d night Ia baltimore and an
0tlier IN Philadelphia, and finally
renched Atlantic City, spending few
Laws there before returning home
4he trip was varied and ideal, COW
efinK q distance of about il5 miles of
she most beautiful scenery and Won
derful roads.
After Spending . weekend with Mr..
endfMrs r. M Palmer, the Gressiits
haH& returned 70 their home In Balti-
moro. TX.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06

On Saturday, Sept 2fth. Mr.. Benz.
" Bowling, 81 Hughesvlilcs Charles
c0nnty. vas Ordained a. priest Ia The
order Of The PaulIst Fathers. ~ 81.
patrlck's Church, New York City.
Tho young priest who Is q SOD 0i Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ H0wllng. 0f
Hughesville. celebrated his tirst sol.
emn mass the followlng day, Sunday.
SEPT. 25th, AZ s. NArYss Catholic
Church. BrYans0wH,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06

The question has been asked, In
what way arr Chamberlain Tablets
superior ~ the ordinary cnfhartlc and
livef pllisf Our answer Is, They are
easier snd more pleasant 70 take aud
their effect Is so gentle that ODe hard-
iy realizes thai IL Is produce1 by .
medicine. Then, they not only move
the bowels, bit improve The app tile
and strengthen the digestion. --Ady
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06
FUTURE Of WORLD Rssrs SIrH AMERICA

Mai. Darwin. snn ~ the ankhDr %
Origin 81 tIir Specirs.s has wriiien
for The Washington Star. SUNDAY.
Ocsober O. his slew ~ xreat open
lnniiy nnw hAlnre Auerica Sew psaD.
for the formation If nn ldrni nagisn.
tile vnlnr ~ engeneles. Startling ner
theories ~ famous Efnglislh rlepll.ts.
tlrdnr your GsMf ~ uext Andduy i
Washington star todaii
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06

The way 10 gain good reputation
Is 10 cndcRvor 10 be what yOu appear.
That's precisely tho manner in which
Chambcrlalu's Cough Remedy has
gained It's reputation a. q eure for
coughs, colds. Group and shopping
cough. Every hostile that has ever
haen pull out by The manufacturers has
been FULLY up 10 the high standard Of
excellruce claimed for Ia People have
found that II cau be depended upon
for the rollel and cure 0f These ailments
and that Il Is pleasant and safe %
rake Advertisement
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06

~
Tuesday. October II. 1921.
and for revision only on
Tuesday, 0csober IS. 1921
from 81. II. 70 l n. M.
IL the following places IN the several
Election Districts. to Wit
District No. 1, commonly called ST.
lulRons Dislrles Precinct No l
Joseph O. Cation and ] n. Eiin,
Judges oi Election and Registrars
81 Voters, will Sit ~ - fnikots.
District No. /. commonly called 81
fnigoes District PrecsnCs No. 2
Edgar Smith. Jr and Charles n.
Wood. Judges 0l Elections and Regis
trars of Voiers, viii sls AZ 81, InlRoes.
District No. Z, commonly called Val
Icy Lea District.
Thos. II. EilfI and Hobl, II. Tarison
Judges Of Electlons and Registrars %
Votrrs. will kit vt VALLEY IAe.
DlatrieG No. !, commonly called leon.
ardtowu District precinct !.
johnson Masslngly and warrnn s.
Thompson, Judges 0i Elert0n add
Regislrafa Of Voters, Will ~ at Leon
nrdlown.
District No. 3. commonly called Leon.
nrtllown District Prncinct 2.
George Combs and 1ohn w Wnthen,
Judges 81 Election and Registrars 81
Voters. viii 80 81 Ieonardtown.
Diktriet No. 4, commonly called Chap.
tinu District.
James +. Davis and Frank q. Hay.
den. Judges Of Election ana Registrar
~ Vonrss will sHs a. Chaptico.
9lslrlct NU..s cnmmnniy called Char,
iplse Hall District.
e e Iiurfunghs and 4 X. Mattin9ly
| Jud ke ~ Erection nnd Registrars
Voters. will ~ u MerhanlcsyilIa.
gtgsiie " s,a,mDi n called Patux,
~ tlttict
Fran j W slutchIns and II Eek
nen lsfi ~ AZ Elsetian ard ReRls.
trusw ffs sisi 4 II llillylile.
u sstiet NJ 7 ran srd..Iv called Miles
tewt 81 sifi rnciuet M. l.
X AiN vHlfhgly nrd EdWerd A.,
| Batr.3 ia ~ = ~ f'lccliun AID Regis,
Nrnrs y VA -. VA az II Oakley
lsI,Itlcl M commonly called Miles
tuwu liislriel perclnet No Z
| Vim b Hayden and john H. Oliver
Judges 81 fhtflau aad Registrars d
VOTERS. will ~ as Oakley
district No. s. commonly called BaS
District
i AK. steyena and John w. Jones'
| Judges ~ Eerti and Registrars o.
vnieres viii ~ il JaFboessille.
| district ~ 3 commonly called IAlaul
District.
Charles e. Rlbrecht and Edward v
brown. JuGRen Of Election and Regis
tfnFe 4f VpterA. will @lt Al Adam
Store. 81. lirnFRn's Island.
| For The Information 81 Ill person
lcOnserned, the f0llnwinQ section OF Al
| ticlp "a. IL theA g,nd6 IL Publlc Genera
Laws of the Stale ~ AIRY land Is pub
| lisheds
!, SEC 10. Whoever. during The hour
Ios registration ~ revision ~ pegiekrn
tl0n. IL DURING the hQufs III election b
canvass 81 votes, 81 making return
thereof u hlly nreclncI ehalI bring
lake, order Or send into any piece 3
registration Or revision ii fcNietfatIpn
or " election. any llsellIed Or spifitu
Qua liquors. Wlh0. ATE 81 horf. or ahnl
et any such iIule and plser drink D
pnfteke Of such lIau0fa shall hn guilt
os j Enl9ARnennors AMI shah 0p0n e,lll
V'ntiun thereof be- tired not lees fha
ten lyip) dollars. nor more Than 81
''s' WN & HEhnERr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06
{ ocaIwise & Otherwise

s<,k ~ advertisement on An
Faiil,s Parish Bazaar In next weeks
issue
Beginning next week the BEACON
WIN publish each week the real estate
transfers filed for record.
Ms Harry Brandt and little dauRh-
t&F. III Baltimore, have btrn visiting
MI. and Mrs. Thomas y. Raley, Of
Hollywood
will sell my flock OF snow white
wyMndotfes, pure bred, about IS in
u0ubar, for the highest OFFER Mrs.
r g. Goodman, Leonardtown. DIV.
Tho First District Farmers Club
viii hold Its next meeting at st. Iri-
Roes on Saturday, October 9Th at
D. a. A full attendance Is requested
Very Important subjects are 70 DO dis
euased
Mrs. r. v3Killian, OF Washington,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John
H. Re6dor. OF MorRapza, and Mrs. A,
q. Gardiner, OF Chapkico. left Friday
pffsrnoon fpr Atlantic City for weeks
stay.
The meeting Of the ST. Mays To-
bncc0 Growers Association on Sat
,irdav last showed that the growers
are deeply Interested ID It's success and
aro satisfied with the results so far
accomplished.
Tho Woman's Club OF Morganza
viii meet ct the school on Friday, Oct
1th. Mr. Ballard, of Maryland UNI
vnrsify, specialist Ia landscape gar
A2ening. will make an address on lawns
BAD Fall Piantlng.
81. Andrews Rectory, 10 Leonard
afds0wn, has been sold TO Mr.. John
r. Herbert. who will take possession
As soon as Il can be conveniently ar
ranged. A new rectory. OF Colonial
design. will be built on the adjoining
church lot.
Bro. Oiltert, OF Leonard Hall. is
Abs guest OF Manager Dunn, OF the
QriBies. et the pOst-season series Der
tween Baltimore, winner In the Inter-
national League, and Louisville, vim
ner 81 the American Association PEN
ant.
There will be big Democratic meet
i1r at the Court House, Leonardtown,
Oh Friday, October 18th, u p. M.
Or. VIM. s. Gordy, Jr., candidate for
State Comptroller, and other speakers
will address the meeting. Ladies' es-
becially invited 70 attend.
There will be meeting ~ Communl-
!. ~ Hall. Cedar Point, on Saturday,
Ocgobcr 9Th. 10 which every one Is in
Rited. The meeting viii be addressed
by DR.. w w Davis, DR.. Kelly and
Lieut.. Middleton, all men OF distinc-
lion and we'll worth hearing
: we publish on the Editorial page
ofthEs Issue the full text OF the Demo
cratic platform adopted Ut tbs recent
State Convention. It's careful read
Ing aud study will convince even IKE
most skeptical that the Democratic
party stands for progress In the broad
est sense OF the word.
Miss Margaret Catherine Beall,
daughter Oh Judge and Mrs. Fillmore
Bean, was married at her home at
BellsviIle on Saturday, Oct. 1, 70 Mr.
Ihnmas vi Buchanan, Stauntnn. Va.
Nd Mrs. Buchanan will make
lne Ia the South. where the
ON IS Soulhefn field rpre-
: al & the American Red Gross.
- <uaniis 81 Bluff Point
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06
Export d IaE cus0|Iloz
Eastern Shore Trust Company
AND IT'S EIGHTEEN BRANCHES
h lhA State III Maryland. af thn close
" hneiNa1s SeptAuoef .. 1921.

p-@z-@-4-
nksosaCEs.
Leans ard discounts. IN. ;. .$4, G85. 81 az
0verdrafts, secured and IN
secured .......................... s.s25 So
Stocks, Bonds. Securities. etc S68 247 q
Banking houses. .............4 2u3, 0l9 80
Furniture and fixtures TX. 1881 As
Other real estate owned. Is, z08 65
Mortgages ard Judgments
OF record n III 800 70
Due from National, State
and private banks and
bankers and trust COM
panies. ether than reserve 81 1850 %
Check and other cash items 1865 -
Exchanges for Clearing House 1884 "a
Due from approved reserve
aEeutes ...... ;.,.....ts b36. 80 30
Lawful Money Reserve IN
Bank, viz
u. s. Currency
and National
Bank Notes. $la3. go 90
Gold Coin lo.0i8 ~
SILVER coins nickcls
and cents......... 16. 400 % l60, sg2 SO
Miscellaneous assets ..s..s. 4.0i2 10
lokhisst., ..s..ss.ss.sts,s,.s \ ~ Vih, dkl5 W
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in...... i 25s. $50 90
Surplus fund. ..............,. 253, $50 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
psld. y. ~, $3.50. s2e. 4as ii
Due 70 National, State and
private banks and bank
err and trust companies.
other than reserve .... a28, 730 9H
Due to approved Reserve
1A4ente.s
Dividends unpaid hC6 Is
Deposits ldemmDdl
subject t0check l, D6b. 6s3 03
Certificates ot
deponIE 1855 q
Certified checks D.077 9s
S siis:s ling - 1854 % 2,Ois.Orl IS
Deposits ltlrnel
Savings and
. Special s.eSS7as Is
Neies ard Bills Redin-
soppted 1900 %
Bills payable. including
Certificates Of deposit for
money borrowed ........ Ia. 200 %
ttD1tfNGu Tor lHx93 itfldG ~
Liabilities other than those
above stated CPS o.
-@---s--
io.oae, 500 90
State Of Maryland.
County Of Dorchester. 90,
/. j. @. Mills. Cashier OF the above
named Institution. DO solmenlv eweElr
that The above statement u trL ~
best Of my knowledge and belief
J. g. MILLS. CGahIt
Subscribed sd aworn 70 before me
this g2d day Of September, 1891.
BENJAMIN 8. INSLEY.
Notary Public.
Correct Alfeal
GEO. w WOOIFORD.
ANDREW j. FOBLE.
CALVIN HARRINGTON.
i0.e-1t Directors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-06
NOTICE
10 THE QUALIFIED VOTERS
OF ST. MARY'S COUNTY

Pursuant to directions contained Ia
Chapter no, oodlaed ~ session u 81
Article - Of fihgby'e Code. Acts 81
General Assembly, 1916. the Board
~ Supervisors ~ Elections for 81
Mnryss County hereby notify tie
qaaiihed voters Of said county that
Judges 81 Elections, acting as Regis.
srars Of Voters, sill slt Tor The pnr.
poec of Registering Voters % said
county. bctNecn she hours ~ e =. n.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
HOUSE COMMITTEE HAS SESSION WITH
 JAG SUBSTITUTES
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, May 16-The ex- treme to which some men go to satis- fy the craving for strong drink since the country went dry, shocked the house judiciary committee today at a hearing on the Volstead bill to make the prohibition enforcement law more drastic.
 Representatives of manufacturers of flavoring extract, patent medicines and perfumes, in proving against added restrictions which they claimed would interfere seriously with their business, were outspoken in opposi- tion to medical beer and the sale of connections, masquerading as medi- cine but actually used as beverages. The story of the man who became drunk after drinking hair tonic. Ja- maica ginger and such things, crept in continually.
 In a list of more than 100 products, branded as booze medicine" some old bottles that had hheir place on the shelves of country drug stores for more than half a century were paraded in full view of the committee and Eenounced by Spokesmen for medicines, who declared they had begun medicining alcohol used in all their preparations long before the eighteenth amendment swept out the bars
 There were frequent clashes. No body said a word in favor of beer. Patent medicine manufacturers told MT. Volstead that so far as they were concerned he could go as far as he liked with beer, but they did not agree with his announcement that he would fight to prevent the use of wine as an alcoholic base for any remedy.
 Extract manufacturers were more pronounced in their opposition to the new Tightening up measure. one wit ness reminding the chairman that his enforcement had to be amended in the house to give them a chance to live
 Charles D. Joyce, president of a flavoring extract association, de- clared no man had ever been able to drink lemon extract in sufficient quantities to make him drunk and live.
 The only man who ever tried to do 1t. to my knowledge" he said. had to line his mouth and throat with talcum powder before taking the first swallow"
 The witness was asked if he knew anything of the practice of taking 1 the fire out of extract through a 1 piece of bread. which soaked it up ! like sponge. He said he never had (Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
lAST MINUTE NEWIS!
FRANCE DEFEATS scHAUR

SCHAUR  Johnny claimant northwestern championship, here tonight
 RISING May 6-A to
  
 WANTS s  details be settled
 ARTISTS GET ROUGH f6-Steve Jim Londos heavy Chicago tonight wrestling a p
 NEW MONSTER PASSES TEST  battery of 12 fouren-inoh nour of standardization trial off On her five speed tests with 21 knots highest of 3ooe specifications of 2es72
 TEASING May O  which Ireland would family by the King
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Naval Budget Bill
 Held Up By Borah
 Disarmament Plea

WASHINGTON, May 16-The S500- naval appropria tion bill was unable today to maSe headway against op- position from advocates of the Borah proposal for a disarmament confer ence and a reduction in appro- priations
 Addresses by Senator Pomerene, Democrat. of Ohio. and Senator La toilette, Republican of Wisconsin. prevented amendments from being reached and when adjournment was taken the latter had not finished. It was expected however, amendments would be reached late tomorrow.
 Both senators declared great ex- penditures were unnecessary and in expedient. Senator Pomerene SUD- ported the Borah amendment and ad- vocated one of his own to clothe the president with authority to sus- pend capital ship construction for six months.
 Senator Lafollette declared that the navy building program was a ''waste of the peoples money" Capital ships would become obsolete in five years he said, adding that with the devel- opment of aircraft, submarines and sea coast defenses, the United States would be impregnable from attack.
 
 the Borah amendment would prac- tically close the door of the hope o1 the world for disarmament Demands for disarmament finally caused Senator PoindeXter, Repub- lican in charge of the bill, to state nc | information had been submitted tC show extravagance in the proposed naval purchases.
 1 Senator Pomerene replied tha | when officers with gold lace whis- l pered 'Yap', members of the maya l committee had hysteria and voted 1 large appropriations.
 1 Senator Borah interjected that mil l itary expenditures were holding III projects like soldier relief, westerI 1 reclamation and other developments 1 Senator Lafollette said: Great fl uancial interests" desired a powerful l navy to protect their interests. H. introduced an amendment providing that none of the American war craf | should be used to 'coerce or compe collection of any private claim, gran | or concession.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Southern Condemn Present
Baptists Movies In Condition

CHATTANOOGA. May 16-An in tensiVe evangelistic campaign calcu- lated to reach all the Baptist church. es and secure their cooperation in a plant to enlist all members in per sonal soul winning during the year, was adopted by the Southern Baptist convention today.
 Denunciation of the motion picture, as at present exhibited was contained in the report of the social vice com mission. the charge being made that it is a large factor in breaking down the moral sense and weakening the moral fiber of the people. and an en- courager 10 divorce and crime.
 The declaration was made that the industry must be reformed by the producers. taken over by the state or abolished.
 Other recommendations by this committee, which were adopted. called on local churches to take a stand against the modern dances, against mob law and denounced the alleged rebellion of the liquor traffic against the enforcement of the eight eenth amendment
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Wyoming Convict Kills Self After
 Daring Delivery
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

RAWLINS, Wyo., May 16-Al Bis cardo, 35 years old, serving a term of 15 years for automobile theft in the Wyoming penitentiary here shot and killed himself on a prairie Is miles south of Rawlins today after making one of the most daring escapes on record from the Wyoming prison.
 After forcing Warden Frank O. Haskell to unlock the door of his cell while with drawn revolver he forced the prison physician, Dr. Raymond Baker and R. c. Magor, who had come to attend Biscardo, believing he was i'll, to line up against the wall. he entered into an agreement with the warden to hold the two men as hostages until he made his escape.
 Leaving the prison with the three men covered, Biscardo took posses sion of the physicians automobile, ordering him to drive the machine. with MT. Magor in the front seat with him. The convict sat in the rear, his revolver pointed at the two men. The warden was given instructions not to follow until they had proceeded three blocks under penalty of death of the two hostages.
 The chase was taken up by the warden and deputy warden Keefe after the first automobile passed the line indicated by Biscardo. Three miles from Rawlins Masor took a desperate chance at liberty and leaped from the machine into sage brush by the roadside. He was un- injured and Biscardo made no at tempt to recapture him.
 The first automobile gradually drew away from the pursuing ma chine until it was forced to stop 16 miles from Rawlins owing to engine trouble Fearing a plan to trap him the convict investigated the engine himself.
 Leaving the physician. he ran g short distance to hide himself from the pursuing party. He took refuge in the brush. When the warden car drew up a shot was heard and Riscardo was found dead. one bullet having passed into hts brain.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Preakness Derby
 Won by Whitney
 Entry BrOOnSpur
TRepubIican A.. p. Leased WIre1

BALTIMORE, Md, May 16 Prob ably 25,000 persons at Pimlico race track today saw Harry Payne Whit ney's colt Broomspun win the four teenth running of the Preakness, the Pimlico classic. Polly Ann. owned by Spalding Lowe Jenkins of Baltimore, was second; J. E. Griffith's Jeg was third, and the Xalapa's farms Leo nardo II. was fourth.
 The race was worth s43.000 to the winner. 5000 to the second horse, s3OO0 to the third. and 5000, to the fourth. It was the years richest American stake, the value to the win ner being more than s400O in excess of the amount paid to the winner of the Kentucky derby.
 The time of the race, for the mile and one furlong, was 1854 1-5.
 The winner of the Preakness was coupled with Thyster and the Whit ney entry was favorite in the bet ting. The mutuels paid: Whitney entry, s4 straight: S2.s0 place and s4 show. Jeg, s6 show. Leonardo IT. fought a losing fight to get in the first three and was beaten for show by Jeg by a length. The fourteen starters finished in the following or der:
 Broomspun. Polly Ann, Jeg. Leo nardo IT., Tryster, Touch Me Not Copper Demon, Bon Homme, Star Voter. Sunny Jim, Quecreck (add starter), Careful, Leoughs Storm and Mythopolgy.
 Broomspun was forward contender from the start and worked his way up on the outside. He shook off his opposition at the furlong pole but had to be ridden out at the end vixen Polly Ann, closing with rare courage shot into contending position. Polly Ann was kicked at the post and got eff twelfth. She was outrun early bu, worked her way through the field.
 With the s+3,o00 purse won by MT Whitney goes possession for a year of the Woodlawn vase. He also has the privilege of naming the track wher, contention for next years possession of the vase shall be run.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
.MANUF FACT TUR[RS
 |URGE OFFENSIVE IN LABOR FIGHT
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, May 16-Manufactur- CTS and business interests are urged ito take the offensive and resist the alleged attempt of labor leaders to the committee of industrial better ment, health and safety, presented today ait the annual convention of the National Association of Manu- lecturers.
 Leaders of labor cannot and ap- parently do not care to hide their de- termination to rule the industry" said the report, and aspire to govern it politically as we'll The business ex- istence of the members of this asso- citation is involved in defeating their arpisations, which are against the public interest and it must therefore, of necessity. oppose them. A defen- sive battle is losing battle. There fore the association should boldly ex- pose to the public the attempts of a minority to dominate business and govern the state in it's own selfish in- terest.
 The policies of the leaders to which they have endeavored to commit members of their organization are ] policies of coercion and intimidation and therefore notoriously in disre- spect of law except when in their own favor"
 1 The report charges that union labor 1 spent s1.377. .204 during the year end l ing April 30, 1920, for administration l politics and strikes
 The committee urged the "oper 1 shop" movement be stimulated by the l extension of plans for industrial rep resentation, explaining:
 l "Tf plans for it's adoption are wisely i introduced. industrial representation 1 should become the most approved method of dealing with labor. Sucf 1 plans can be inaugurated where friends of labor organizations. as wei ! as independent workers, are em. l ploved''
 Contractors who conspired witi labor leaders to compel extortion O l payment for construction were con ! demned. and the report recommend i ed that they be 'ostraVized as far al
 possible and preference be given con
 tracts who deal honorably and hon
 estly not only with the employe bu
 with the owner"
 The report declared TO Cooperation
 from the leader of present labor or
 Eanizations can be hoped for in re duclng costs of transportation, hous
 ing, rents and labor adding they ar
 all pyramided on labor costs and can :, not be successfully reduced except b the co-oneration of labor