davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
A NATUTIN NHUhT II y = DIV
Rladen Street Stntinn

$50 A. NJ. and every half hour on the
hour and hale hour till 700 y NJ. then
at 500, 900, 1000, ll.oO and 1900 T.. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
tCopyright.)

"a remeraber once seeing an animal
with hind feet in 'front.'
"Some freak, whst?"
"No freak at aIl---it MAS hind"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS

LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West StreetStatIon
do 1850. 600. G.50 100. x7.5O. $40. 90
1920. 1l.20, A. NJ. 1920. 100. 2.20. 400
sf20. x4.50 $40. $500. 700, $50. 1920
f,, 1i.20, T. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier: State House Station, Bladen
Street and College Avenue. seven az
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with 4. Il. r.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Bladen Street station
$50 A. M and every half hour on the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04

FOR SALE Modern sever. l'
M Murray Hi. very re1sHa1f
Chas. +. Ice. Lee Building
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-04

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EosEi ~ ton 4
HD ,r,EN TO IoAN-S-.
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BIS BIS @. suburban q. d,
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AoNAi TO LOAN-,.
20 suit on rpsncn.s nogtssR.
payment allowea. I ~. 'trn1
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garage ErNara r,t.
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and lb-,as, r,.. ..,
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-
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dour. phuuc SIG,
-- ----
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ED | TORIALS
CHILD LABOR DAY.

In January another national Child Labor Day will be OBJ
served Its purpose explained by the National Child La
Dor Committee is to help keep the big child labor problem
before the people, to make parents want to keep their chill
dren IN school, to help factory inspectors and officers
do their duty to back up the efforts of progressive school
officials and teachers help clubs churches organizans
and citizens know the child labor and school situation and
let them help in the work
The national committee realizes that this is vital
in every community, matter how small busy so
lated also knows that send paid workers literature
into place where they needed would require vast
of which might better be directly for child
hoods health and happiness.
AS thrift the national committee is therefore
asking members-or any interested friendso do volun
tarily of the following things:
l. To take press story to local newspapers
2 To ask clergymen to preach a sermon on
Child Labor make mention of in way on or near
January % %.
To ask the local school superintendent or one or more
prncpas to have assembly period the subject on or
near January 80.
To ask the local public library to put up poster be-
fore or during the week of January So calling special atte
tion to books Child Labor.
s. To ask clubs or other organizations to
devote meeting to the subject.
g. To ask each group to make an appeal for members
to the National Child Labor Committee, to make conrl-
button to its funds -,
1t is new way to put across big undertaking. Inc
work big and the committees confidence IN public IN
terest is strong, that the campaign IS likely to prove
huge success.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
HOLIDAY RATES EXTENDED

The Southern Pacific a few days
ago announced return to the pleas
ing custom of before the war days, of
granting holiday rates at a fare and
a half for the round trip between all
stations. The announced dates of sale
were December %, % and "a. This
morning C. W. Runge, district freight
and passenger agent of the road,
stated that these sales dates had been
extended to include December 25, 26
and 81 and january 1 and 2, with re-
turn limit up to and including Janu-
ary a. This will enable travellers to
make New Years trip, if they have
been prevented taking advantage of
the Christmas opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
TOM MIX COMING

THE Rough Diamond" title of the
latest Fox production, starring Tom
Mix. which will be shown at the Pal
ace theater for two days, Friday and
Saturday, will be full of surprise for
| the local admirers of this vigorous
star-and that means practically
every photoplay-goer in town. With
out revealing in detail the elements Of
new and surprising action and atmo-
sphere that THE Rough Diamond
contains, it may be said that Mix
practically steps out of his old char
acter entirely and reveals new pow
er and versatility as an actor-bc
comes a reckless and romantic ,;tdven-
turer amid tense scenes and dynamic
action in a South America republic.
With colorful and romantic story
of this type, and divorced from the
usual scenes and Western action that
he has made famous, Mix has great
er opportunity than ever to how his
canabilties as an actor-and he does
lit in manner that establishes him
more strongly in fame and favor tnan
ever before With bold, broad strokes,
as we'll as the very finest shading of
| character delineation, Mix plays upon
every emotion, mixing delightfully."-
light moments of comedy with heavy,
tense and thrilling dramatic action
Supporting him is the usual sterl-
ing cast of players, including Eva No
wax, as female lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
CUT S
0 F F VALLEY
Continued from Page ~

expected to start the first train by
the danger point at l p. m. today.
The San Gabriel and Cucumonga
washes in the vicinity of Ontario are
running out of banks and causing a
great deal of trouble and delay in the
handling of main line traffic. Detours
which could have been made over the
tracks of the Union Pacific in Cajon
canyon until early yesterday were
stopped when a softened track let an
engine and three baggage cars slide
down an embankment, thus blocking
the road.
Telephone service between Imperial
Valley points and Redlands, Riverside,
San Bernardino and Los Angeles was
suspended or cut off by storm dam
age to the lines of the company.
The road between Ell Centre and
San Diego is still open to travel with
rather heavy going, however, in places
and the San Diego and Arizona trains
have been delayed but little, although
running off of schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
BOYCE ATEN POST
TO HAVE BIG TIME

There is going to be some time, with
an especial emphasis on the time"
at the club rooms of the American Lc-
gion in Sixth street tonight
The Boyce Aten post is going to
hold it's annual get-together meeting,
when all ex-service men and good fell
lows who did time over there in the
trenches and in the camps and canton
ments, can meet and get acquainted
and renew friendships and talk over
the days before, during and since the
war.
Because of the nearness of Christ
mas Day the occasion is going to take
on a holiday tinge and there will be a
joyful greeting for every ex-servlce
man and then something. Don't be
bashful, carry-on and enjoy yourself!
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
STRONGEST OF
ITS CHARACTER
Continued from Page One)

small beginning your present-day as
sociation has resulted, whose func-
ton now involves protection of the
cattleman in almost all phases of
his business from the marketing of his
cattle, securing grazing lands and
many other features with which you
are all familiar. l predict that as
you progress there will be ever-in-
creasing possibilities from these unit
ed efforts. l hope you will pardon
me for thus calling to your attention
facts that are well known to your
selves which, however, are interest
ing. 1t is my hope that these facts
shall become known to other animal
industry groups-the swine, sheep,
horse and dairy men-since this splen-
did team work can we'll be emualted
by these related organizations to our
mutual benefit.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
so. CALIFORNIA TEACHERS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-Several
hundred public school teachers of
Southern California arrived here for
the opening today of the southern
section, California Teachers Associ-
alton. Matters pertinent to the dis
pensation of instruction to thousands
of students in Southern California
public schools will occupy the atten-
tion of the teachers during the three
days sessions of the convention. Ad-
dresses by prominent speakers from
different parts of the country will
feature the programs, it has been an
nounced.
Dr. Charles H. Judd of the Univer-
sity of Chicago will speak today, his
subject being, "a Half Century Of
Educational Expansion" DR.. L. NJ.
Burton, president of the University
of Michigan, will address the teach
ers at Thursdays session on "The De
mands of Democracy" while Will c.
Wood, superintendent of public in
struction, State of California, will
give one of the principal addresses
at Fridays meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
PREPARING FOR Bath
ROSE TOURNAMENT

PASADENA, Dec. 21.-People of
Pasadena are preparing for their
thirty-fouth annual tournament of
roses which will be held New Years
Day, January 2, 1922.
Approximately 100000 people, it is
believed, will witness the rose pa
geant, one of the big features of the
tournament. Nearly 100 floats each
bearing an individual theme worked
out in natural blossoms, will be in the
pageant.
Each year the pageant leads to
Tournament Rock, where the annual
football game between representative
Eastern and Western football teams
is held. This year the University of
California will play Washington and
jefferson University.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
UNCLE SANS EXPENSE BILL.

General Charles Dawes, chief of the Federal budget
Commission has prepared for submission to President HARD
ing congress his report the estimated receipts ana e
pendtures the for the fiscal years 1922 and
The figures presented somewhat staggering e
pecay only decade there nationwide howl
when congressional appropriations reached the OF one
billion of dollars Compared with what have been spend
through the National Treasury the last few though
the totals are modest and demonstrate President Hard
ing trying carry out his announced policy of economy IN
government expenses totals forth the Dawes
budget follows:
1923 1922
Total estimated receipts So 33S 1872 $50 S3942 1868
Excess of expenditures 167,571,9U 24,46o,lO3
Balance in general fund at
beginning of year 42O,l25,250 444,593,9o3
Balance in general fund at
end of year --..--..-.-- 252, ,553,213 42O,l2o,2oO
Receipts of various
estimated internal
nue. .-...-...-.... 2,611,OOO,0O0 3,214,500,000
Customs ......-.....-... $50 100000 275,000,000
Miscellaneous .--.--...-. 379, 1S2,750 453,953,663
These totals do not include interest loans to for
eign governments fro mwhch S1S327 306
ceved in the fiscal year 1921 the estimate this
awaiting the proposed funding operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
FIFTY DOLLARS PER BLOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-Fines
of $50 for each blow struck by hus-
band at his wife are levied by Su-
.perior Judge T. F. Graham in divorce
cases which come before him here.
Recently one applicant for di-
vorce declared her husband had struck
her at least one hundred times dur
ing their nine years Of married life.
The judge Immediately added $4,000 to
the amount the husband paid the wife
in settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
COUNTY TEACHERS
ELECT FOR YEAR
Continued from Page u

MIA Teachers Association, Southern
Section.
Ballots were cost for the election as
president of the California Teachers
Association, Mr.. George c. Bush of
South Pasadena, or Mr.. Willis T,
Newton of Los Angeles.
For vice president, the names of
Miss Ruth Adair Smart of Long
Beach and Mrs. Grace C. Stanley of
San Bernardino were voted upon.
For treasurer, the names of Mr..
George E. Bettinger of Alhambra and
Mrs. Eugenia West Jones of Los An
geles were voted upon.
In addition, some Il proposed
amendments to the constitution of the
California State Teachers Associa-
ton were voted upon.
The Central Union High School
Glee Club furnished some lively music,
which was appreciated by all, after
which it was announced that the illus
trated lecture scheduled to be given
by DR.. Frederick Monsen, would be
postponed due to the fact that the
train bearing DR.. Monsen had been de-
layed by floods and would not arrive
until later in the day.
Principal J. L. House of the FL
Centre High School presided at this
afternoons session.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21
HEAVY WEIGHT
C0ONS TOO MUCH
Continued from Page IL

In a very short time two enormous
coons came running up the tree near
est to me. Holding the fire net firm
ly while several of the other boys
shook the tree to help the coons
jump in the net, we waited; about
the third shake, down they came. IN
fortunately, the coons fell together
and, due to the heavy impact, our net
broke, letting loose our priced coons.
Just at this instant a heavy cloud
passed over the moon and no one in
the party was able to get shot, as it
was pitch dark. The coons were gone
and we were out of luck"
That, as near as The Press reporter
can remember, is exactly the account
that Judge Cole related at lunch To-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-21

Germany, Italy and Switzerland
show the greatest percentage of in
crease in trade union membership
nearly 800 per cent in eight years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

III. NJ. Haskell and Roy Ware have
been drawn as Jurors.
The Farmers Cooperative Exchange is
receiving carloads of cottonseed meal.
Miss Lucy Hammond was home from
teaching in Shelburne for the weekend.
Miss Grace Doolittle is home from
Fitchburg normal school for the mid-win-
ter recess.
Henry johnson has received his an
pointment as rural mail carrier in dis
trict No. /.
Mrs. Arthur Proctor of Antrim. y. H..
was a guest here last week far the birth
day party of the Eastern Star.
The Mortified Press has issued an al
manac to all its subscribers. 1t also CON
tains many local advertisements.
Mrs. ]. W. Crosman, proprietor of
Wayside Inn, conducted the service at
No. schoolhouse Sunday afternoon.
A. G.. Moody returned Friday night
from New York. Mrs. Moody is remain
ing in Lakhurst, \. j., for few days.
A barber has started business in the
former meat market of II. NJ. Haskell.
c. A. Nolan of Orange is the proprietor.
The third ensemble recital of the mu-
sic department of Mortified seminary
was held Monday afternoon at Sage
chapel.
son of Mortified and Boston, is recov-
ering from an operation for appendicitis
at a hospital in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Huber spent the
weekend in Springfield On their re-
turn they viii begin housekeeping at the
Howard place on the Ashuelot road.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and Miss
Ida Leavis are ON their return from Flor
ida. They are in Washington and ex-
~, %bapea =.
Mrs. Ellis Jones formerly of China,
spoke to the Christian Endeavor society
Sunday evening at the Congregational
church on Conditions in China Today
DR.. Jones will speak at the Thursday
evening prayer meeting.
Donald Cummings. son of James II.
Cummings of Greenfield, and Miss Ger
trudc Pedigree, We're married at Green
field Feb. % at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. W. Henry Mclean. They will
make their home in Greenfield. Mr..
Cummings is a native of this town and
lived here until he enlisted IN the navy
in the World war.
On Saturday evening a neighborhood
social was held at the schoolhouse in the
Barber district under the direction of the
students of the seminary, who conduct
the Sunday school there. \ steropticon
lecture was given by Rev. f. w Patti
son on the Northwest. Readings were
given by Miss Weaver of the seminary.
social time and refreshments were en-
joyed.
The body of William PEBBLES was
brought here for burial last Thursday
from Saranac. y. Y, sanitarium. He
was a son OF Mrs. Elizabeth PEBBLES
who. with her Youngest daughter, is now
an Osteopathic physician at a mission in
Africa. Two brothers, Robert and Rich
ard. and a sister of Mr.. PEBBLES accom-
panied the body hereF Rev +. W. Pat
tison conducted an interment service at
the Centre cemetery at the PEBBLE lot
Mr.. Feeble also left one daughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
MISS ATWOOD IS
HAPPY, SHE SAYS
Burlington Young Lady
Declares Tanlac Has En-
tirely Restored Her
Health

'Tanlac proved to be the very medi-
cine | needed, and | gladly recommend 1t
every opportunity | get" said Miss Lii
liam Atwood, of 43S Colchester Ave,
Burlington, VT.
For over a year l was in a nervous,
rundown condition, and it was only
when / took Tanlac that | got relief. My
appetite was so poor that l cared for
very little to eat, and my food seemed
to give me no nourishment. | suffered
from indigestion and headaches, and had
very little strength. Why, l was so tired
and wornOut all the time that the light
est kind of work would exhaust me, and
L felt like | would give out before the
day was half gone. / was so nervous the
least little noise worried me, and l never
knew what it was to get a good night 5
sleep
However, it didn't take Tanlac but a
little while to restore my appetite, and
three bottles of the medicine have en-
tirely relieved me of indigestion. | sleep
the whole night through now, and have
fully recovered my strength and energy
/ have Il good healthy color, and am
healthy and happy all the time. TanlaC
has certainly been wonderful for me, and
there is nothing too good l can say for
it"
Tanlac is sold in BrattlebOrO by the
BrattlebOrO Drug CO.-adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
BIC TRACTION
BATTLE BEGINS
Hearing in Albany TOmOr-
row on Gov. Miller's
Bill
STATE CONTROL
QUESTION INVOLVED
Arguments Viii Hinge on Right of State
to Alter Contract Between City and
Traction COmpanies-SenatOr Hiram
johnson Will Appear as Counsel.


NEW YORK, March 1.-The first
real hand-to-hand battle over Governor
AIiller's program for state-controlled
traction system for New York city will
be fought on capitol hill in Albany to-
morrow when the legislatures Judiciary
committee viii hold hearing on bill,
now pending, designed to empower a
state public service commission to allow
traction companies to increase fares over
five cents.
The argument probably will hinge on
whether a state can constitutionally in
tervene and alter a contract between a
city government and traction companies,
even in the presence of extenuating cir
cumstances. on which the arguments of
proponents of the bill will be based.
The fight over how TO furnish trans
portation for this city's 100000 inhab-
tantS, with an additional floating popu-
lation estimated at 100000 which
changes daily. has been smouldering for
more than three years. 1t had incipient
possibilities soon after America entered
the war, when rising prices brought sub
way and elevated companies here to
claim they were not making money on
the fve-cent fare stipulated in the 40
year contracts between them and the
Public Service commission, entered into
in 1913.
Throughout these years the city, which
under the state law held a power of ap-
prOYal of contracts between traction COM
panies and the public service commits
sion, has been committed to the policy of
a tve-cent fare, regardless of whether the
reads were making money. The policy
n q nv
in order that the riding public might
have cheap fares.
The bill now pending provides for the
appointment by the governor of a state
public service commission with power
to investigate traction problems and to
fix rates of fare, regardless of policies of
local municipal governments. If the eco
monte situation involved warrants
change of fare.
On this point the prOtagoniSts and an
tagonists of the bill will lock horns"
\ dramatic element will be added by
the appearance of United States Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, of California. who
has been retained by the New York city
administration to fight the bill.
1t was understood today he would base
his arguments on the unconstitutionality
of state interference with contracts be-
tween municipalities and traction com
panieS.
Proponents of the bill. on the other
hand, 1t is understood, win argue on the
advantages to the city of altering the
contracts and on the fact that the pres
ent contracts were made with the pub
lie service commission, state body, sub
ject to the approval of the New York
city board of estimate. They will dis
tinguish between power of approval
and power of veto" and inaction'
They will further argue, friends of the
bill said today, four main points in the
New York state constitution, as follows
l. That the city is an agency of the
state;
?. That the police power of the city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
TUESDAY. MARCH l. 10:
Keene normal school for weeks vaca-

Keene normal school for a weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Mary Holmes teacher of science
in Greenfield high school, is at home
for vacation week.
NJ NJ. Wilmont has sold his farm an
will go TO Alstead to live There is to be
an auction at his place here Saturday,
March. ).
Miss Nellie Fem led very interest
ing Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday
night on the subject, How TO Make Our
! Lives More Useful. 4 business meeting
was called after the regular meeting.
Miss Helen Hall. pianist in the
Swarthnore Chautauqua. has just re-
turned from q seven-wcekS' trip through
Atlantic City. Asbuly Park, and Wash
ington, D. G.. After spending a few
days with her parents. Miss Hall will
so to Boston 10 visit friends.
The store in Walpole owned by Met
calf 4 Horghton has been bought. by
George T.. Wheeler, who will run the gro
Gerry business in connection with his
meat market. Mr.. Metcalf made his last
| trip to Westminster to take orders and
deliver goods, last Friday, much TO the
regret of his patrons here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Nellie Fem is at home for a
week.
Mrs. Daniel Wright has returned to
her home in Springfield.
Jesse White is i'll with bronchitis at
her sisters in BrattleborO.
David Woodburn is i'll. Mrs. Wood
burns condition is slightly improved.
The Mothers club viii meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Robert Miller
The Social Bible class met this week
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Da-
Wis.
Miss Helen Lewis is at home from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
The Happy Man.

That man is always happy who IS In
the presence of something which he
cannot know to the full. which he is
always going on TO know. This Is the
necessary condition of finite creature
with divinely rooted and divineTy d.
rected intelligence; thus. therefore, its
happy ,state-but observe, state, not
of triumph of joy In what 1t knows,
but of JOY rather in the contillal dis
covery of new ignorance. CO. 'inual
reimbursement. continual astonish-
ment.-RuSkin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
DENIES LINER HIT ICEBERG.
Princess MatOika Slowed Down to Play
Safe, Says Captain.

BOSTON, March 1.-The liner Prin-
cess Matoika, United States mail steam
ship, neither struck an iceberg non
passed over a submerged wreck eff Cape
Race. y. f., last Thursday, said Capt
Lowry when the vessel arrived here yes
terday from Genoa and Naples. Radio
grams received here last Saturday said
the steamship had been delayed sever
hours by injury to her steering geal
caused by the accident
Capt Lowry said the ship was run.
ming through slush field on Thursday
when the temperature dropped 80 dc
grees, indicating proximity Of icebergs
She hove TO for seven hours and ther
proceeded slowly out of the slush pack
The Princess Matoika brought 90.
passengers. whom health officials exam
ined carefully for typhus.