davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10
TAX REVISION BILL
GOES TO CONFERENCE
fRv rh. A..,e,s..d Press,

WARRINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 10.-Ef-
forts of the Democrats to force an
immediate vote on the acceptance of
the Senate 30 percent Third Parks
amendment to the Tax Revision bill
failed today. the House voting after
a hot debate TO lay on the table a
resolution of acceptance offered by
Representative Garrett, of Tennessee.
the minority leader.
The Tax Bill with its S33 Senate
amendment then was ordered 10 Con-
ference
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10
L. =. STEEL CORPORATION
TONNAGE SHOWS DECLINE
Hy THE Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Nov 10-The monthly
tonnage report of the L. 5. Steel Cor
poration. made public today. showed
4.2s6,S29 tons of untitled orders on
October 81. This is decline from
untitled orders on September 80, which
were. 4,560.670 tons.
The decline OF 273.s41 tons came as
surprise in view Of the 2S,744 tons
increase in September. the first gain
in more than eight years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10
Stockholder S Meeting

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Workingmen's Building
and Loan Association Of Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county, Md. will be
held at O'Clock p. m. at its Office at
IA Church Circle. WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER IS. 1921. for the election
of Board of Directors for the en-
suing year, and the transaction OF such
business as may be brought before it.
MARTIN NJ. SMITH.
President.
CHAS. G. FELDMEYER.
Acting Secretary. MS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10
Notice

Wanted the Rain Coat
taken November 9 from a
student in the Freshmen
Cass at the Annapolis High
School. to be returned to
hook on the wall in the room
from which it was taken. MO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10
ITY 70 OBSERVE
lRN|STICE DAY BY
HI1|NG CEREMONIES
j Anniversary OF Termina-
-, or World War To Be
y,-scd BY Parade OF Ex-
Service Men And Others At
y.,1.-Dance To Follow
-gERCISES IN
BLADEN ST. ARMORY

.a scars a1u at II o'clock to-
.... ,... r,pr,-eu eutdtives of the de-
erp- Is, -ae Imperial German
signed 'he terms of an Armis-
l-.an up by The COMMANDMENTS
49,, The Allied Forces. Marshall
...esal FJch. and the war of Autoc-
lgIas, Democracy which had
$. through four long bloody. try
,s.f. comes at last to an end in
IS III Democracy
rr hs var America had sent
faF,r " lis Young manhood ani
5aaojl and arranged the might
Immense resources and indus
IS, though fhey came through the
y battle victorious yer they did
come uscaihed
ne Victories of Cdntigny. ST Mihiel
nj ae Meuse battles had
as nrW nstcr To our nations his
2 ID. ID their winning we had left
rtl 5000 " our soldiers dead on the
IrH, fields So while cannon
Iarl salute ana bells rang out
ltan uf victory. there was sad
p n 'hr heart OF America for its
al .on, I' Is this spirit which
.1ut govern the people tomorrow
-t D, Al, future anniversaries.
Washington Ceremonies
n Washington. the President and
Cabinet together with all the heads
'hc Army and the Navy. and rep
srn.at|cs ot al the great nations
Che world Will honor Americas
'jt when our Unknown Soldier" is
errti Arlington with all the
'm9 ana dignity al the nations dis
while trom u m.-I2.02, p. m.
Fu'l 81 silent prayer will be oh
it0ntinued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10
CIVIC LEAGUE EXEC.
COMMITTEE MEETING

There will be an important meeting
of the Executive Committee of the
Civic League tomorrow night at the
home of the president. Miss Katherine
Walton. of Francis street. The meet
ing is called for 7:30.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10
COnfodefates Honor Dead
tBy The Associated Press.J

ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov. Memorial
services for the Confederate soldier
dead were held here today at the Con-
ference Memorial in Forest Park by
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy in conference here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10
SAYS DOUBLE DUTY
WOULD NOT BE BURDEN

Mayor Samuel Jones. may hold
down" two political jobs. those of ex-
ecutive head of municipal affairs TO
which he was elected in July and as
a member OF the Board OF County
Commissioners. as the city,s represen-
tative. He was elected 10 the latter
Office at the election on Tuesday.
When the Mayor was prevailed upon
To make the fight for County Com
missionership. the question was az
once asked in many quarters. whether
in the event of his election to that
post, he would resign the Mayoralty.
Now that he has been returned elected.
the query has lecOme general AS
far as he is personally concerned. the
Mayor settled the issue this morning
when he signified his willingness and
intention TO continue in both Offices.
lie said he feels there will not be-
undue burden on him and that he can
perform the dual duties successfully.
In some quarters the question has
been asked whether there is any con
stitutional provision preventing man
from holding two political offices such
as these. and IL has been said by some
that there is none Commenting upon
this point. Mayor Jones said that If
there is any objection he would. of
course relinqush one OF the Offices.
And in this connection, replying to
question. Mr.. Jones expressed a pre-
ferment 10 continue as head of the
CITY Government
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10
R. C. Rooms Open All Day

The Red Cross rooms. above the
State Capital Bank. will be open all
day long tomorrow, Armistice Day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10
NOTICE
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
OF ANNAPOLIS

Friday. Armistice Day. the
18th Of November. being Legal
Holiday. this Bank will not be
open. Paper maturing that day
will be payable OH Saturday the
18th OF November.
l.. ID. GASSAWAY.
Mo Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10
Many Women Voted

Based upon the total vote of lead
ing candidates on tho rival tickets. not
more than fifty percent Of. the elector
ate participated in the election.
Whatever effect the vote of the
women had in the result can only be
conjectured. Certain 1t is. however.
that many OF them. especially In the
rural sections, went 10 the polls and
cast their ballots There was far
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10
Presbyterian Church Services

Armistice Day services will he held
at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow
at 1870 a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10
MAYOR JONES IN
DUAL ROLE AS A
PUBLIC OFFICIAL

Head OF City Government Says
He Has No Intention Of Step
ping Down Since His Election
To Board OF County Commits
miSSioners
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-10

Continued On PaF" ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


The first semester closed with final
examinations Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday of last week. Report cards.
were handed out Monday.
These reports show a total Of 20
students who have been neither alb
sent nor tardy the entire semester.
Their names are:
Lillian Langill Mabel Hanson
Christina Vonau Margaret McGregoT
Clifford Krieck Elizabeth Surges
Arthur Li1lrose Irene RantZ
Ethel Ziebell Thelma Morgan
Edna Ranville Lyle Dyer
Mary Walsh Maxwell EWald
Vera Dyer Jennie Walsh
Edith Holms Walden Dyer
Marian Setback Verne Streeter
Lenore Radcliffe Olive Gertz
Those receiving honorable mention
Tuesday morning for having standings
in all subjects Of so per cent or better
we're:
Freshmen
Elizabeth Surges
Sophomores
Ethel Ziebell Clara Ernst
Dorothy Williams Sylvia Dustin
Lenore Radcliffe Mary Davies
#Ronald Adams
%Ronald received over so per cent
in five out Of six subjects
Juniors
Helen Strong I.aVerne Giese
Glen Hebard Herman Case
Seniors
Vernice Rantz
This makes a total of IA students
receiving this honor, which is one
more than the number mentioned at
the end of the first six weeks period.
The Sophomore class led in having
seven in this list and the Juniors fol
lowed with five.
There were fifteen failures in the
Freshman class, or 20S per cent of
the total subjects taken. These fail
ures were made by six pupils. There
were ten exemptions in this class,
making IA per cent of the total sub
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04

iects taken and these exemptions We're
made by five students.
The Sophomores took first honors
as class. There were but seven fail
ures made by four students or 6.2 per
cent of the total subjects taken. This
class also had 40 exemptions or 43.7
per cent One fourth of this class was
in the honorable mention list
The Junior class took second place.
There were IL failures among seven
students or a percentage Of 12.5 of the
subjects pursued. This class had 48
exemptions which gives them slight
Iy higher percentage than that of the
Sophomore class. Their percentage of
exemptions was so per cent, divided
among Is students. Only five of this
class received honorable mention,
however, which placed them slightly
below the Sophomores. Their percent
age was 207
The Seniors had seven failures or
1876 per cent divided among five stu
dents Their exemptions we're IL in
number or 1872 per cent divided among
seven students. They received but
one honorable mention or II of the
class.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Attorney Sanborn was at Monico
on business.
Fred Morey left for a business trip
tc Chicago.
c. T. Stevens of Cleveland, Ohio,
was the guest of G. F. sanborn.
Miss Mary Vought went to Ashland
for hospital treatment
Judge Bardeen was holding circuit
court here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
Linhtina in Ancient DAYS.

stone and clay were used to make
lamps in Crefe about 1900 B. c. These
we're low and open with two diamet-
ticai depressions cut, into the broad
rim to afford rest for the end of
boating wick They were portable,
but many had high foot, SO that the
lamp could rest on the floor or be set
upon a table.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04

The conviction of Victor Berger and others
by Judge Lands has been reversed Ky the U. S.
supreme court and ordered back for retrial. This
does not imply that Berger and his associates are
not guilty as charged, but that Judge Lands
made mistake in trying the case after affiada-
Wits of prejudice had been filed against him. The
decision will be apt to cause prohibition vioators
who have been before him to appeal to the higher
court ALSO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

DR. Neville came over from Rhine
lander in two hours and ffty-five MIN
utes. the record for a single horse.
Mrs. D. Donlin Of Eau Claire was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. John
O'Connor.
Mrs. Herman Finger was visiting
relatives at New London and Apple
ton.
j. T. Nemacheck arrived from APP
pleton to be bookkeeper for the Gerry
Lumber Company.
The Gerry mill cut $1,000 feet of
lumber on a day trick and $4,000 on
the night shift.
Mrs. Mowery was up from Three
Lakes to visit her daughter, Mrs. VIM
Murphy
The O'Connor store added a deliv-
cry rig and began delivery OF goods
anywhere in town.
Geo E. Taylor and family moved
to Cincinatti.
Twenty-eight different concerns
were logging with that number OF
camps close to Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
ResourcefuI Statesman.

Sir Robert Walpole got over lin
quail difficulty by an ingenious device.
Finding George l. on coming to the
throne, could speak neither English
nor French, he conversed with him in
Latin. 81 governed the kingdom
through the medium of bad Latin" he
confessed after his retirement from of
fee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Miss Maude White went to Escana-
ba.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Budde were
visiting at Catawba.
District Attorney O'Connor was at
A Inland on business
Louis Zimpelmann went to Port
Washington to visit his parents.
Game Warden Oberholtzer was at
Bayfield, in the interests of fish con-
servation
Frank Adams went to Wausau to
prove UP on stone and timber claims.
Geo. e. Fuller assumed the manage
ment Of the Villas County News.
Mrs. R. Slattery returned from a
visit at Ashland.
TEN YEARS AGO
Robert ziebell was i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. j. B. Cook returned from Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04

With 81 precincts still to hear from in the
Ford Newberry senatorisl contest Mr.. Ford has
gained s. 125 votes over what the original returns
gave him and which apparently gave Newberry
plurality of about 1000 Whether or not the final
count show that Ford IS entitled to the seat,
there mass Of evidence against Newberry show
ing that he is totally unfit to serve any state in
any official capacity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Judge Colman was transacting bust
ness in Wausau
Senator and Mrs. Riordan were up
from Madison over Sunday.
Miss Olive Nash was visiting at
Three Lakes.
Chas. zimpelmann left for visit
at Port Washington.
The barn and store house at the
Hemlock resort was destroyed by
flo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04

iting her parents at Lac du Flambeau.
P. E. Riordan was down from Ash
land.
Miss Lima Morrison went to Iron
wood to visit her sister
Miss Susie Frankel returned from
a visit in Chicago.
MISS Lucy Rice of Pelican was the
guest Of Miss Sadie Carter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921

We wish to call the attention of our home
readers to the fact that although the Milwaukee
Journal may not be very generally read by them,
yet it is paper of wide circulation throughout
the state and its opinions probably carry more
weight than any other Wisconsin paper It's pro-
gram for demonstration which is to include large
portion of Villas county is gathering momentum
every day and it must be admitted, largely among
men of influence in their communities and in the
state, and most people a. inclined to give more
heed to the utterances OF judges, college profess
sors and other men in public life than they are to
men occupying minor positions. AS result near
ly every county has, endorsed the Journal idea
through some of its residents. 1t would seem as
Villas county should be taking some steps to op-
pose movement that is much more )nenacng to
it than eight years ago wien it was a burning is
sue Eight years have not only demonstrated
that 'non-agriculturaP lands can be proftably
farmed in fact as we'll as theory, and there are
now hundreds of acres successfully under cutl-
walton and maintaining families all over the area
then described as worthless for agricultural pur-
poses but which was supposed to possess some
strange and wonderful pr jperties that would
produce pine forests In fraction of the time
qured by Nature the original forester Of the
earth Personally, we d. not favor turning
much of the area OF Villas county for the purpose
desired and believe that if it is allowed to pass by
default that it would be great mistake
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
THE FINANCIAL AGE

1t is to the banker that the farmer nstinctvey turns
for council and advice 1t is therefore, duty that
banker to the community well to his business
to accord the farmer this invaluable assistance
We recognize the duty to the communty-to
farm manufacturer merchant clerk laborng
to every in this community great small, to at
all times assist them in their financial affairs. We will
appreciate your calling to go your PROPOSE
tons and you that will be glad to extend any
accommodation consistent with good banking.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26

cr ncedlcwork for their decoration to-
gcther with the lingerie laccS val,
cluny, Irish crochet and flet The
best of them are hand made, with Il
considerable number of tailored styles
among them having high necks and
long sleeves
The most notable new feature In
georgette blouses is the Introduction
of the "tie-on' styles. These are
blouses that form their own girdle, be-
ing cut to extend below the waist line
at the front and to form sash or
girdle at the sides and back. The
georgette blouse Is called upon to give
the dress its character, transforming
n street suit or separate skirt into
formal costume. The blouse pic
tured is an excellent model for such
a purpose. made with long peplum
and handsomely embroidered. Soft
crepe de chine is treated in the same
way and both these fabrics provide
wonderful medium for lovely and
lively rc'nrs, but the long peplum Is
unusual in the styles-an exception to
the rule Of short blouses for spring.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26
ANT LION TRAPS HIS PREY
Remarkable Ingenuity Displayed by
Small Creature in Securing rooo
Especially Favored.

One of the most crafty OF insects
is THO mt lion larva. This tiny erea-
tnre dotes on ants of all sizes ana
snecies and as ii Is not swift OF move
ment II must trap its victims. II does
This by making cone-shaped PAT I'D
the sand, These pits are about an
inch deep and two inches across.
when II is complete the ant lion buries
itself in the very center, with only its
head and strong-curved mandibles In
s,sht II then patiently awaits the
curious ants. Ants are Paul Prys, and
have q tremendous curiosity. The lit
t,e depression attracts their attention,
and they come. to its edge and peer
down into 1t.
The larva at once starts into fury
of action. II begins digging opera
t,on and at the same time hurts grains
of sand In all directions. The sand
thus tossed begins to roll down the
depression and carries with 1t other
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26

TN BLOUSES. as in suits, it appears
Il that designers are in gracious
mood and have been generous in Civ
ing us Il variety of styles, developed in
the usual sheer materials or crepe de
chine, or wash silks and satins To
these taffetas. either plain or change
able, have been added providing the
most promising innovation in the
spring styles, with the charm of nov
city TO favor 1t. But nothing will
rival the beautiful and dainty georg
cite in the affections of women, ex-
cept those sheer cotton fabrics that
resemble It.
The story Of spring blouses there
fore opens with those made of georg-
cite. followed by lingerie blouses of
wolfe, batiste, lawn or similar ccttons
and closes with a chapter on various
other materials and styles. This is
brief summing up of long story,
for there is so much variety in the
development Of blouses that everyday
presents something new in details for
consideration. Lingerie blouses en-
ploy fine tucks. drawn work and 9th
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26

n ESIGNERS just cannot keep
- away from frills when the sea-
son brings In vogue for taffeta-es-
pecially when colors are lively. Taft
feta is sprightly fabric that provides
most of it's own trimming, and when
two-toned, or cbangeable silks are
presented, the trimming effects pos
sible with them are not to be resisted.
Even In dark colors and black, taf-
feta and frills remain cheerful and
alluring In the picture above a light,
changeable taffeta at the left and a
black, embeIIished with lace at the
right, are among the most pleasing
of the new afternoon frocks.
Roth these dresses are made with
plain underskirts and long tunics.
The tunic in the light dress Is cut in
long panels rounded at the bottom,
that recall the much admired petal
skirts of last year. The panels are
edged with double frllls of the taffeta,
but there are no frills on the bodice.
It's only decoration appears in little
needle work at each side which ex-
tcnds below the waistline and is re-
heated on each of the panels. This
absence of frills on the bodice makes
opportunity for lace or net collar and
cuffs. The crushed girdle about the
waist is made of the taffeta.
Deep cream or ecru nets and faces
that are now basking in fashions
smile, find themselves placed to the
best advantage on black. The dress
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26
Diamond Weddino Anniversary.

The number of years allotted TO the
diamond anniversary varies in differ
ent countries. In the Scandinavian
countries 60 years is fixed as the dia-
mond wedding. while in Italy. 10 years
constitute a diamond wedding, and the
sovereign of that country is wont to
testify his interest in the happiness of
any couple In his kingdom who have
dwelt together in holy wedlock for 10
years by some token of royal favor. A
well-known writer states that various
authorities declare that 20 years. be-
ing sacred period, the three score
and ten years allotted by the psalmist
IS the age of man on earth, should be
regarded as the period of Q true dia.
Dond wedding.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26

an equal quantity of cream, and press
through the pastry tube on the sand
witches, which have been spread with
apple marmalade or other fruit such
as chopped cherries, prunes or baked
apple.
Romano Date and Cottage Cheese
Salad.-Roll cottage cheese into balls !;
roll the balls in chopped nuts, using
pecans, walnuts or peanuts. Pour
boiling water over a package Of dates
and drain, then dry in the oven. Cut
the dates in quarters, lengthwise, re-
moving the stones Chill dates and
cheese balls. Arrange leaves of let
tuce on a serving dish, set the dates
in the center and the cheese balls
around them. Serve with French
dressing.
A good snappy cheese may be made
into delicious cream cheese. Take
one and one-half cupfuls of dry graf
ed cheese and stir it into one cupfui
of boiling sweet cream. Remove from
heat as soon as the cheese Is melted
pun iltO a thl w Sopi, anu sci VIC II VIII
the Jar. Cayenne, paprika, onion juice
or pimentoes put through a sieve may
be added to the hot mixture before
pouring into the mold.
Spanish Cream.-Dissolve one table
spoonful of gelatine In one-fourth OF
a cupful of cold water. then add to
one-half cupful Of scalded milk. Scald
two cupfuls of milk In double boiler,
beat two egg yOlks and add one-third
of a cupful of sugar and one-fourth
of n teaspoonful Of salt; gradually
add the hot milk, return to the double
boiler and cook until slightly thick
ened. add the gelatine mixture flavor
ing and the two egg whites beaten
stiff, folded in lightly. Turn at once
into mold and the cream will settle
into three layers. Serve with sugar
and cream or sugared Strawberries
Baked PoIenta.-Take we'll cooked
cornmeal mush, turn to a depth Of an
inch into an oblong pan which has
been rlnsed In cold water. Let stand
until stiff. Add one to two cupfu1s Of
rich gravy and some cubes Of cooked
meat Place in the oven and bake fif-
teen minutes.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26

at the right is handsome and original
with full skirt, long tunic, pointed at
the bottom and moderately wide
founce with frayed edges, cascaded
down each side. It's bodice with
square neck and elbow sleeves is ex-
tended below the waistline and fin
ished with little apron-founce of
lace. doing away with a girdle. and
there is a cluster OF velvet leaves and
cherries at the left side. Lace ct
the neck and frills of it finishing the
that it's owner will feel well dressed
in on many occasions.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26
"Shin-Pia SterS."

The term 'shin-plaster' as applied
TO Civil-war currency Is originally
said to have been applied to the de
preciated Continental currency. Dur
ing the war people resorted to postage
stamps and private notes; the latter
representing 10, % and SO cents, were
Of little value beyond the particular
locality where they were issued. ex
cept as ''plasters for broker shins,
hence their name "shin-plasterS."