davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

Miss Mary Mccarthy, State Librar-
ian, is spending the weekend in Bal
timore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
krtni~ficc
Day Dances

THO trmistice Day dances o which
fHcrr we're a number all seem have
proved extremely popular.
fg Tie afternoon the dance at the
Maryland Hotel drew a good crowd
and The tea-dance at CaTvel Hall
a4s almost as packed as their first
So. given there one week ago.
The Junior High School dance,
NHtch was an invitation affair was
large and the Legion Dance in the
baden Street Armory which wound
4p thcir celebration was a great sue
..-s. the ST. Johns orchestra proving
especially popular.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
PARADE MARKED
FITTING CLIMAX
OF ARMISTICE DAY

CONTINUED Prom PAGE ID
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
Edwards Chapel

Rev. John T. Jaeger, Minister
p. m.-Sunday School.
8 p. m.-Sermon by the pastor
The public is invited to all services
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
At the CHURCHES
ST. ANEg,S PARISH

Protestant Episcopal: Founded 1922
Rev. Edward ID. Johnson, d. d.,
Rector.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
st. Annes Church

Services:
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
11:00 a. Morning Prayer.
First Sunday, Holy Communion)
1880 p. Evening Prayer.
All sittings free and unassigned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
Ashnry ". s. Church

Rev. w c. Thompson. Pastor
IL a m.-Sermon by the pastor.
Subject: Feast of Belshazzar.
2:S0 p. m.-Sunday School.
p. m.-Sermon by Rev Or. NJ II.
Davis, of Baltimore His choir and
people will accompany him.
5 p. m.-Epworth League.
p. m.-Young Peoples Song
Service.
s p. m.-Sermon by the Rev DR..
r. C. Waters. of Orange. n. J.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
First Baptist Church (Colored)
Washington ST.
Rev. II. U. Pierce, Pastor.
]. T. Young, Church Clerk.
IL a. m.-Sermon by one of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

seats atop of the Hook and Ladder
truck of the Water Witch Company of
fire laddies of the First Ward Their
bugle blasts were loud and we'll timed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

Ash chou: the @. NJ. A. L. Ptd'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
Indiana and MlcIn6an News
SURVEY OF STATE
FARMS ISPLANNED
Michigan Department of Agri.
culture Seeks Uniform In
stitutional System.

LANSING. Mich, July 31-Sys-
tematic soil survey Of Michigan's II
state farms. located at state institu-
tions-including total acreage. classes
Of tulable soils and pastures. a cen
sus OF live stock and other assets
will be started this summer by the
new state department Of agriculture.
according 10 an announcement by
Commissioner II. Fl. Halliday.
The state administrative board
has authorized Mr.. Halliday to call
a conference OF state farm man.
ayers. as soon as practical. for the
purpose Of working ont a uniform
farm policy. Stewards OF institu-
tons will also be asked to offer sug-
gestions at the conference.
With few exceptions the state
farms raise registered cattle. yet on
number Of farms registration has
been allowed 10 lapse. il is asserted.
so shat several hundred thorough
breds are now Of little more value
than grade cattle. General breeding
plans will be worked out for all live
stock on the farms in order that
particular strains may be developed
more rapidly than under the present
haphazard system. Such a policy,
according TO Mr. Halliday, Will In
crease the value Of the herds and be
Of assistance TO farmers who are
starting or building up herds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
ELDERBERRY NOW
MORTGAGE LITTER
Oakland Farmers Say Lowly
Fruit Gains Added Value
to Community.

PONTIAC. Mich. July 31-Behold
the elderberry! How it fiourished
like a green bay tree. as a source
Of intoxicants in the making.
The elderberry. once practically
worthless because few persons cared
for its seedy pungency, this year is
in great demand. Not only that. but
it is in great supply. There is scar
cely a fence row in the wilder parts
of Oakland county that is not hang
ing densely full Of the great clusters
of green berries, just out of the
flower In other years the farmer
would have passed them by. or let
the cattle trample the bushes into
the dirt-but this year they are real
worth.
Already hundreds Of motorists
from the cities have arranged with
farmers for a supply Of elderberries
this fall. They will return AMI pick
them themselves, paying a good price
for the privilege. All OF them. Of
course. are intended for pies-or
sold on that basis.
Owners of large farms in the more
remote districts are planning 10
handle the elderberry crop as they
do hucklcberries. charging a fixed fee
for the right 70 enter the fields
where they are found, with a ,hnita-
ton on the quantity that can be
taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
PAIR SING THEIR
WAY OUT OF JAIL
Harmonic In Cell So Well
That Judge Lets Them
Off Lightly.

DETROIT. Mich. July 31-Mike
Mulberry. Il years old. Il Flat Rock,
Mich. farmer, u a singer. as well as
amateur boxer. Friday night he was
arrested az Cas- avenue and Eliza
beth street. where he was Offering TO
instruct citizens IN the art Of box
Ing. He was arrested on charge OF
being drunk.
In the cell block OF the municipal
court building saturday Nike met
Leo FITZGERALD. 156 West High St.
arrested the night previous in the
basement Of the bricklay ers' hall
Cas- av.. on a charge Of being drunk.
Leo also Is a singer
. Harmony OF the two voices rang
through the corridors Of the court
building Saturday morning. Nike
was brought before Judge Thomas
VI Cotter. Sentence was suspended.
But Nike refused 10 leave the
building until his new friends case
had been disposed Of
Fitzgerald wa5 fined SO Nike
stepped 10 the front with the
money.
He's too good a singer 70 stay IN
JAIL said Mike 10 the court I be
lieve YOU" said Judge Cotter and
the two singers walked from the
court room arm in arm. singing a
duet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

jet Immediately after the state con-
vention in Kalamazoo.
Il is the purpose Of the legions
welfare department 10 make a house
toulouse canvass 10 ascertain II any
veterans are suffering because Of war
disability or difficulty in obtaining
federal aid. Recent experience OF
he welfare department indicates the
possibility OF cases IN which the or
ganization can be Of service Cues
tons asked Will deal not only with
the status OF etroit veterans but also
with any obscure cases that may eX-
fist in other cities. information con
corning which may be obtained here.
Such cases will be referred 70 the
nearest legion post for complete in
vestigaGon.
Since last September. the welfare
department OF the legion has given
assistance 70 approximately $500
disabled veterans. and by direct ap-
peal has been able 10 obtain from the
government relief in more than 1000
Michigan cases. Federal aid 20 vet
Grams handled through the legion
welfare department averages $4,000
20 $4,000 a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
KOKOMO HAS CLAIM
ON AIR SUPREMACY
Has One of Best Equipped
Landing Fields in u. S.
To Hold Congress.

KOKCMO, Ind. July 31-This
city, whose name was once consider
ed good for a laugh on any vaude-
vile circuit, is forging to the front
10 the aeroplane business.
Kokomo has one of the most COM
plete and best equipped landing
helds in the country. is the home
station for the first air unit allocated
TO the reorganized national guard,
is headquarters for a large CONNER
cial aviation concern which handles
cross country express shipments
and is preparing to hold an aerial
congress in September.
Aid Aviation.
Kokomo. meanwhile has been en-
cOuragir5 other Hoosier cities 10
give their aid to aviation. As a re-
suit nearly 100 cities in Indiana
have available landing fields Not
all Of the fields are ideal Sixteen
cities. however, in addition 80 Ko-
komo have landing fields, ciassed as
good" meaning that they offer
practically every facility for air
plane flyers. These are Indianapolis
Wabash. Terre Haute. Anderson
Evansville. New Albany. Salem
French Lick. Goshen, South Bend
Logansport, Fort Wayne. Lafayette
Columbus. Richmond and Hunting
ton.
Throughout Indiana there are to-
day 60 individual owners OF air.
planes Some operate their ships
for pleasure. some for commercial
purposes. One Kokomo business
man maintains a pleasure plane and
a accompanied by his wife makes fire.
quent trips 10 surrounding cities and
summer resorts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
LOTUS BLOOMS IN
MONROE MARSHES
Sea of Blossoms Extends More
Than Two Miles in Bay
Flower Much Sought.

MONROE. Mich. July 31-With
the lotus. sacred flower Of the River
Nile, in full bloom. the marshes east
Of Monroe are visited daily by hun
dreds OF people IN pursuit Of this
rare blossom, beds OF which present
a sea OF beauty.
For more than half a century,
Monroe has reveled In the glory Of
its sacred lotus From as far east
as New England visitors make ex-
petitions 10 the marshes in quest OF
this rare flower Although the bios
SONS were taken BY the thousands
the beds continue 10 increase until
the curving bay for a distance Of
two miles is literally carpeGd.
Several years ago the blossoms did
diminish for a time and students OF
botany assigned various causes. but
the true reason probably was the
large increase of carp in the slug
gish streams Of the marshes, and
these fsh-the hogs OF the inland
seas-had destroyed the roots Of the
lotus.
But the carp found new feeding
grounds or have been dying of. with
tho result that the lotus sprung up
With its old-time profusion in new
beds in the marshes.
It was said that the introduction
OF the lotus into the Monroe marshes
was due TO DR.. Edward Dorsch. He
was correspondent for the Smith
sonian Institute at Washington and
a members Of learned societies in
Germany. He was a highly educated
/ young German. a poet exiled from
I his country in 184s having become
involved in some political club it is
said. At the time OF his death, his
wife continued TO maintain the prop
/ erty with its library, its collection
| Of natural curiosities. its tropical
birds and flowers. and at her death
presented it TO the city OF Monroe
/ TO be maintained for library pur-
| poses. Since her death il has been
\ dedicated for that purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
SAYS GOVERNMENT IS
UNFAIR WITH INDIANS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 81
Because the United States govern
ment, he charges. has not kept faith
with the Indians. the work Of Chris
tian missionaries among them Is
retarded. according 10 Rev. r. u.
Harper, representing the Reformed
churches among the Indian tribes.
The Apache tribe was held pris-
oner by the government until l9l 1
when il was released and allowed 10
return home says Rev. Harper.
The Indians were 20 be allowed
also s. years rations. Today. eight
years later. the ApacheS are in
direst poverty and have never re-
ceived the rations their government
promised them. IL is oaiy when our
country shall see the folly OF not
keeping faith with the Indians that
missi onaries can progress with their
good work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
PROMINENT MUSKEGON
BANK DIRECTOR DIES

MUSKEGON. Mich, July 81 Co.
Ion c. Billinghourst. aged rs, died at
Rochester. Mimi. Saturday morning
after an Illness of two months. He
was president Of the National Lum-
bermens bank OF this city. where
he became employed as janitor and
errand boy at the age OF Is, when
he came here with no money and
only the clothing he wore from Al
bion. He was constantly connected
with the umberman's bank and
had been its head for many years
He is survived by a son, Jay. who is
cashier of the Lumberman's bank,
and two daughters. Mrs. Paul Moon
and Mrs. George d. Hume, both of
this city. Mr.. BillinghoUrst was ac-
tive in business affairs uD 70 the time
he was taken ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
LAUNCH DRIVE TO-DAY
FOR COUNTY REFORM

MARQUETTE. Mich. July ST.
Proponents OF optional commission
rule for Michigan counties viii in
itiate their campaign for 10000 sig
natures 20 petitions which viii bring
the issue before the states voters az
the election in November. 1922. at a
meeting OF the Marquette Rotary
club. Monday W p. Lovett. OF De-
troll. viii address the meeting.
Frank BALDWIN. Escanaba newspaper
publisher. is an active leader IN the
upper PENINSULA organization 20 s.
cure signatures % the initiatory peu-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
u. p. Development Chief
Donates TtOO Park Sites

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. July 81
M. ]. Fox. president Of the Upper
Peninsula development bureau. who
is manager of the Won Platen-FoX
Lumber company of this city. has
donated two 4O-acre tracts Of land
along the Cloverland trail 10 be used
exclusively for park purposes The
gift came voluntarily from the COM
pany. The parks will be named
Won Platen and Fox. respectively. IN
honor Of Mr.. Won Platen and Mr..
Fox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
THO Flint Bakers Held
For Ordinance Breach

FLINT, Mich. July 31-Evan Ev-
anoff and Mike Gavroff, managers Of
the Balkan bakers. are the first bak-
ers 10 be arrested by City Food In
spector Estes for a violation OF the
new city bread ordinance. They were
charged with selling underweighi
bread. In municipal court they were
each fined $50 or so days They
paid. /. Crowley. vegetable ped
dreL who sold a housewife a short
weight OF potatoes. also pleaded
guilty and was fined S25 or 10 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
FORD IS BUILDING NEW
PLANT AT WORTHWHILE

worthwhile. Mich, July 81 20
The Ford company here has begun
the erection Of a new steel building
20 be used for the welding depart
nent OF the Worthwhile factory The
output Of the factory here Is averas-
ing So. 900 valves and valve stems
complete per day. The valves in the
rough are cast in Highland Park
and conveyed here each day by truck
and the same conveyance takes bacS
the finished valves of the day previ-
Gus work. The cost of the valve
made here is said 20 be less than the
original cost At the Highland Park
plant. The output of the Worthwhile
Giant would take care of about IL
OOc Ford cars per day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
THEFT OF OATS SENDS
FLINT LADS TO JAIL

FLINT, Mich, July 31.-Three
young men who stole IS bags of oats
from the Roy Thomas farm in Bur
ton township, found the grain an ex-
pensive proposition when they plead
ed guilty 70 the offehse. Earl Green
was sentenced TO IN state reforma-
tory for two 10 FIVE years, while
Frank Shepard and Charles Smith
asso ciates in the crime, were each
sent 10 Ionia for six months 70 five
years by Judge Fred Brennan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
OAKLAND PAYS HEAVY
TAX ON WOODCHUCKS

PONTIAC. Mich. July 31-Slaugh-
ter OF noxious birds and animals
goes on apace in Oakland county
under the bounty law which soon
goes out Of effect. Reports during
the past six months show that over
1000 bounties. totaling in excess OF
$500 have been paid by the county
clerk. The large number Of victims
were crows and woOdchucks. more
than 400 Of the latter animals having
been destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
TRAPPERS DESTROY
200 WOLVES IN MONTH

HOUGHTON. Mich. July 81
state wolf hunters in the upper pen
insuia destroyed more than 200
wolves a month during the spring.
sam Bennett, Of Kenton. and his dog
sandy are the champion wolf hunt.
ers Of Michigan. Mr. Bennett has
hunted and trapped most OF his life.
His dog is 10 years old. Sandy and
his owner did away with IS wolves
in a little over q month. When =
den IS located the wolves are dug
out and killed or shipped 20 the
state game farm ar Mason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
FORD'S NAME ON CHECK
CAUSES ARREST OF MAN

DETROIT July 31.-When A. B.
Clark. 81 years Old, 1888 Cherry ST..
attempted 10 pass a check for $4,000
with Henry Ford's name signed as
an indorser. he was arrested Satur-
day noon The arrest was made by
inspector Frank Wilkinson and De-
tectlve Joseph Kolb, Of the bank
squad. The check was drawn out
in Clark's own name on the Ameri-
can State bank. and Ford's name ap-
peared as indorser. The police say
Clark has admitted he forged Fords
name 70 the check.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
JUDGE lands MAY
SPEAK AT MEETING
Detroit American Legion to
Invite Noted Jurist to Ad-
dress Meeting.

DETROIT. July 31-Federal Judge
Kenesaw VI. Lands. OF Chicago, viii
be invited by Detroit posts Of the
American Legion 20 be the principal
speaker al a mass meeting planned
for Detroit early in September, TO in
augurate a three-months' survey OF
conditions among former soldiers.
Arrangements for the meeting were
discussed recently at a conference Of
representatives. Of all Detroit posts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
PENNINGTON SCHOOL
MAY LINK DISTRICTS

FARMINTON. Mich. July ST.
one of the largest consolidated
school districts in the state Will be
that at Pennington. if the plans now
under way are carried out seven
districts are concerned in the ven
ture and at preliminary meetings
held this week. the sentiment ap-
peared 10 be strongly in favor Of
the plan. Higher tuition rates in
the villages and increasing popula-
tion Of the section involved have led
10 the proposal. There are now one
room rural schools in the districts
concerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
Blue Ribbon Boys, Girls
Biggest Need, She Claims

EAST LANSING. Mich, July 81
Too much blue ribbon stock and not
enough blue ribbon boys and girls
are found on the farms, Dean Mary
Sweeney. head Of the women's de-
partment of the Michigan Agricul-
turaI college. told farmers here Fri
day for the annual Farmers Day
on the NJ. A c.. campus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
WIFE'S MOTHER BLAMED
AS VETERAN ENDS LIFE

IRON MOUNTAIN, July 31.-Paul
Wagner. 81 years old. who blew of
the top OF his head with a rife, left
a note 20 one Of his sisters IN which
he explained his mOther-in-law hal
made II 50 unpleasant for him that
life was no longer worth living He
leaves a wife and a baby two years
old Wagner served Is months in
France during the world war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
TERRIFIC HAIL STORM
DAMAGES CROPS BADLY

MEMPHIS Mich, July 31-Frop-
erty and crop damage totalling sew
eral thousand dollars resulted here
Saturday evening from the most ter
rife wind and hail storm since 1871.
Hail stones are large as three inches
across fell. cutting tomatoes and
fruit 70 a pulp. levelling grain in
the fields. SCATTERING windows in
virtually every building in the town
and blowing down fruit and shade
trees. Window glass in many cases
were blown across the room by the
force OF he storm which lasted IS
minutes. No injuries are reported
T. nrETc I1IHTrc II IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

The mind has more room in it
than most people think.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

have personally cooked each dinner
within that space of time. Of course,
you must know how to eft the cook
ing in," so that little effort or time
IS wasted.
One exception to this time allow
ance is the goulash for Saturdays
dinner. This is prepared in the fire.
less cooker and will only need re-
heating just before serving. This
same fireless cooker will be found in
valuable (when time is limited) for
the preparation Of casserole dishes.
chicken fricassee, cereals, slow
cooking desserts and dried fruits.
For such small family the lead
ing brands Of canned soups are very
good. They will serve two persons
very generously, especially if milk is
added.
All the recipes given re in the
correct proportions to serve two.
with possibly a leftover to use for
the following mornings breakfast,
To return to the 50 budget for
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
The Food Problem for Two On the Smallest Possible Bud
Meat Is More Than Saint the Food You
Draws Good Interest on25 Per Of a aSnaln

a moment, the twelve meals can be
served for that sum, since the meals
AS planned for Sunday came to
$1.95. The housekeeper, however,
would have leftovers from the Sun
day expenditures which would prob
ably serve the following Mondays
dinner with little or no expense.
This angle Of considering the prob
lem of economical catering must
not be overlooked.
The Budget Again
Supplies for the week will include
a. the butchers half a pound of
steak and marrow at about 32
cents, half a pound of sausage meat
for 20 cents, three-quarters of a
pound of ham at 40 cents a pound,
three ounces of bacon at 4d cents
a pound, one pound and a quarter
of pork rib chops (in solid piece)
at 35 cents pound, two ounces of
smoked beef at 3 cents an ounce.
three-quarters of a pound each of
stewing beef and breast of veal at
2S cents a pound, and three pounds
of forequarter of lamb at 28 cents
a pound.
At the fish market, twelve oysters
at 2 cents each, three ounces of salt
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

and shape into four balls. Press
these balls into flat cakes with de-
preston in each. Grease a heavy
iron pan, put in the cakes and break
an egg yolk into each depression.
Sprinkle the yolks with salt and
paprika, baste with a little melted
butter and bake in a moderate oven
until tho eggs are set (about six
minutes). Remove to a hot chop
platter and pour over each two
tablespoonfuls of hot tomato catsup
Bread Pudding Vicnnese
Cook one-quarter of cupful of
sugar to a caramel, add one-quarter
of a cupful of boiling water and let
boil to a syrup. Then add one and
a half cupfuls of milk, quarter of
a cupful of additional sugar and one
whole egg and the yolk Of another,
beaten with half a teaspoonful of
salt. Mix together one cupful Of fine
breadcrumbs, quarter of cupful
each of chopped blanched almonds
and dried currants and half a tea
spoonful of ground cinnamon. Com
bine the two mixtures, turn into a
buttered and sugared mould and
cook in dish of hot water like GUS
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Original French Prints

A most interesting collection of
old original French prints, each of
which is a record of the balloon
craze which held the world en-
thralled, completes this interesting
little room.
"A print showing the first balloon
sent up by the Montgolficrs and
several other prints showing a num-
Der OF their flights are equalled in
interest only by one of the first bal
looms, which flew over the English
Channel from Dover to a point
between Calais and Boulogne, Jan
uary z, l7S5. The flight, which be-
gan at l o'clock, ended at $3.50, half
an hour after the French coast had
been reached. Messrs. Blanchard and
Jeffries were in the basket and they
gave a short account of their trip.
1t is the document of a fad
this little balloon room, carried out
delightfully."- in every detail and
bound to be of interest, not only to
decorators but to every one who is
interested in the romantic story of
the conquest of the air which be-
gan so long ago when men first dis
covered that by use of gas they
could make themselves lighter than
al. III