davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
LETTER WRITER LANDS
SELF ON EASY STREET

The New York Sun says that Doro-
thy Miller. the Trenton ~. J) girl
who wrote 10 New York newspaper
that she would be willing TO marry
any man who would provide the $1,000
necessary for a much needed opera
ton on her mother. is an example OF
tie Importance Of heredity. that she
will in all probability 90 dogn 10 bis
tory since the talent for writing 10
papers of Mrs Mary Agnes miller.
DorO.hy's mother has come ID light
Inquiry has brought out That Mrs Mill
Ter wrote To the papers Il least I've
years ago. selecting the New York
Herald for her fist venture
Dorothy and 1 were at that Tins
threatened with tai ercnlos.s.F sal.
Mrs Mural Ehnat, DOrothys sister
and so mother wrote to the Herald Il
ask for aid to send US out of town.
The Herald published the letter ana
the World and other papers took
IL up" .e
Later Mrs. Miller wrote to the
Brooklyn Eagle to ask for $50 TO move
some furniture from the country, go
miles away
Now Dorothy is singing AT the Win
Ter Garden. She has her $1,000. kind
Mr. Shubert gave Il 20 her, and her
mother is writing her letters full Of
admonitions to be true TO her ideals
and as much like Miss Ethel Barry
more as is. possible on such short
notice; warnings that ii is best soi
her to cultivate the lady in the com
pany who has a daughter of her OWE
and fight shy OF the attentions OF men
are mingled with rather derogatory
remarks on the city of Trenton.
II don't ever want 10 go back TO The
rotten place. hate the dump,
writes Mrs Miller.
Occasional rough moments mar the
lyric tide of Dorothy's conversation.
much as a crude note here and there
listurbs the sweet flow of her
mothers epistolary style.
IF that low, rotten rag of news
paper hadn't published what it did"
she remarked in reference to ne
what derogatory article in a morning
paper 81 would have gotten souc cur
tain calls last night just as did the
night before. AS it was | didn't get a
hand"
The moral 10 this tale seems to be:
When in doubt write to the papers
they're easy"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
LATEST PARIS FASHIONS

Paris is showing flower toques for
summer wear, most of these shapes
being small rather than large.
Dinner gowns of black are most
effective when frightened by some
brilliant color, in the form of sash
or girdle or a flower arranged TO
adjus, drapery. or as foundation
slip. Most of these dresses are of
lace or net. or a combination of the
two, of beaded net. embroidered georg-
cite or crepe de chine.
Hats of crepe de chine. lace trim
med. are a Paris innovation. Taffeta
hats are i'll excellent taste, especially
where shot taffeta is used, and hats
of georgette continue to tie in vogue.
Slippers made entirely of black
bird feathers are Paris novelty in
footwear but really not so becoming
TO wear as they are interesting TO
see.
The blouse of crepe de chine is both
smart and practical, and is in the
semitailored shirt models-a very com
Portable and economical blouse foI
general wear as well as for all active
sport use.
Cares and coats in camel's-hail
plaids are very smart and especially
good style, Sport hats matching in
color are TO be procured and make
for the completion of very good
SNORT outfit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
COPY OF OLD PAPER
DISCOVERED BY CLERK
IN LAND OFFICE HERE


Edward Phelps. clerk in the Land
Office. in his duties il the Easement OF
the department Tuesday. discovered a
copy OF "The Maryland Repu' hcan.
or Political and Agricultural Mu-
scum" a newspaper published at An
napols. this copy being OF The date OF
Saturday. january 81. 1874 is new
series. beng Volgme II. No izs. l,
was prins6a at Annapolis on Tuesdays
and Saturdays b. jeremiah Hughes
Publisher of the Laws OF the United
States
The Republican consisted of fo0r
pages of five columns each ana Goa
;ained several acts of Congress. pull
;ished "by authority" and advertise
ments OF land for sale-l60 acres Of
land. called Dorsey's Cove: the an
nouncement OF Robert Welch, of Ben,
that he was a candidate for the office
of sheriff; notice of applications for
insolvencies; reward of 500 for a
runaway negro. named Jack. by
Gassaway Pindell dissolution of CO.
partnerships by Philip Clayton and
James Allison; notice of the Balti-
more and Annapolis Mail Stage, and
proceedings of the Maryland Legis-
lature.
The second page of the issue was
filled with legislative proceedings.
The third page was the editorial
section. in which an account was
given of the famous debate on the en-
reimbursement of the Jews of the
State. Johnson. of Baltimore county.
and John v l.. Mcmahon fav-
ored the measure and Messrs.
Worthington and Merrick opposed the
bill. The subject of a Congressional
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About The
Results In Annapolis

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of an Annapolis
citizen.
Can be easily Investigated.
What better proof can be had?
G.. w. Letournau. ex-U. S. Deputy
Marshall. SO Prince George St, An
napolis. says: about a year ago ]
vas taken suddenly with kidney trou-
BILE. My kidneys became congested
and stopped acting entirely. | be-
came rigid with pain. l was helpless
and had TO be taken to the hospital
for nine days | suffered everything
a person could and live. When the
kidney secretions passed, they were
like hot metal, l didn't get much re-
lief at the hospital and | had come
back home when a friend advised me
to use Doans Kidney Pills. They just
suited my trouble. The first box re-
lieved the pains and flushed my kid
neys. | used Doan's Kidney Pills un-
til my kidneys acted naturally"
Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Letournau had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
THE CALL OF THE SCREEN
TO THE HEART OF SIXTEEN

The MOVIES still lure them The
city is full Of them Girls. girls
everywhere. six times as many women
as men in the CITY. IL is claimed Ia
spite OF the recent slump in the nlm
uainess that has closed the doors OF
some Of the studios. in spite Of the
f,ct that 1000 actors are reported out
OF work here, there is Sill regreiat le
influx 81 girls into the city each day,
They come from every quarter Of
the glol G. their ultimate aim in com
ing Is 10 do pictures" The majority
of these newcomers never see inside
studio. They never get beyond the
Offices OF the casting director. You
zee them standing in line by the doz
ems waiting for their turn and a
chance to make their plea for work
TO that official. taking frequent peeps
into tiny vanity mirrors. rerougine
lips or cheeks, pencillng an already
Overplucked eyebrow, pOwdering and
primping necessarily. for they hear
all too soon tales OF the eagle-eyeG
directors. who are as cruelty critical
as the camera itself Throughout the
morning or afternoon they stand:
probably 10 hear al the end the same
old gag grown stale 10 many. Cali
me up in about 10 days. There's
nothing now. but ! may have some
thing for you then"
You meet these girls on every cor
ner, you see them in cheap restau
rants trying TO make a meal off
roll and a cup OF tea, you see them
sitting lisllessly in the downtown
parks; hungry, homeless girls. saving
every penny they can In order tC
have car fare to make the rounds OF
the studios
why do they Gomez" You ques
ton officials OF the city and they in
turn question. why do they?"
Tell any girl back home who's
planning to 80 into the movies, if She
has an ample income each month an6
doesn't mind waiting around whole
year before she may get even a small
part to do. tell her TO come on ouI
and play the waiting game along with
the rest Of us. That is. if she doesn
mind having her hopes dashed to eartf
continually and losing faith in people
who are always full OF half promises,
is the message of several Missouri
girls to those back home. Some OF
them have played good parts too
They are old hands at the game. They
know all the ropes and tricks of the
trade. They have had heartbreaks
they declare, until they have ceased
to have hearts. Don't comet" an6
they hold up protesting hands at the
4-sica.-Special Los Angeles dispatch in
Kansas City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
CADETS AND POLY.
STRUGGLE TO TIE
IN LACROSSE GAME

The cadets of St Johns College and
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute were
the contestants in hiiterly-fought la
crosse game here yesterday afternoon
that resulted in tie. all. The time
limit for the regular halves was p
minutes each. after which two extra
periods yere played without breaking
the ice The players. becoming Ia
tlgued. then decided to end HOSTILE
tics
St Johns get goal in the first
half and another soon after play was
cvened for the second period. Both
were made ~ Bacon The Engineers
soon got themselves together and, by
leading strong attack. Norris Gagged
The lall tAice in rather quick order.
The lineup:
ST. John's-L. d. Brown, g.; Kelso,
p; Cushing, cp.: w Brown. Id:
Christian. I'd; Lazier. 3D.; Chambers.
c.; Mcdonald, 3a.; Turner. "a; Sack
Ia; Bacon, III; Street,. oh.
Poly.-W Taylor. e.. NJ Taylor. p:
Wier. cp.; Watson. Id; Finan, I'd;
Milburne, 3D.; Norris. c.; Iverson, 3a.;
Gerstmeyer. IA; Turnbull, Ia; Brown
III: Knipp. oh.
Scoring: ST Johns Bacon. 2
Poly.-Norris, ?. Final score--St.
Johns, 3 Poly. ,. Reforee-Hall. ST.
Johns Time of halyes-25 minutes:
two extra periods of five minutes each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

caucus to nominate a President was
treated at great length.
The fourth page was occupied by
advertisements. and singular TO say
was the name of Richard Phelps, the
same as that OF the finder OF the
paper. attached to a notice OF credit
ors as the administrator of Frederick
Yieldhall The following iamiiiar
names. locally, are found in the al
vsr,isemcnts on the page: James VII
hanson. Thomas H. Hall. John Ire
land. w. G. Tuck. Priscilla Daily
Nicholas ] Watkins. Richard |, Cow
man. John Brewer. Ninian Pinkney,
George Brewer. JF: Thomas G.
Waters. Juliana Hardy Willia m
O'Hara. \. Cowman. William X
Thompso Gassaway Winserson,
Randall and Welch gave notice Of a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
The House Of Poets"

VIII New York have a House of
Poets?" 4 committee met in the Ho-
tel McAlpin on Thursday evening,
April 81. TO discuss it. Because there
has been a new interest in poetry
an interest that has been both social
and educational And because the field
for an academy is proposing this in
stitution. In addition 10 the national
scope and purpose of House OF
Poets" it will be the real home OF
the dean of American poets.-S. J
Kaufman, in the New York Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

1t happened that the money was
found by Charles Ward. who, desiring
to return to its owner. looked for
the advertisement in the Capital.
Soon after the paper was off the press
the money had been returned.
The owner was thoroughly grateful
for the return OF the money and for
the service of the Classified Column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
NEWS GLEANINGS OF
AMERICAN LEGION

VIXEN the government salvage de-
pot employment Office at Toledo. O.,
failed TO employ a reasonable number
OF ex-service men, the Lucas County
Council OF the American Legion in
yestigatod the situation and obtained
a promise OF adjustment from the cap
tain in charge Of the depot The Lc-
gion's investigation showed thar, oct
of pol employees. % were ox-seryice
men. so were ineligible at the time OF
war and ia had never been in the
service.
A French Medal Commemorative OF
the World War" awaits Americans and
French citizens who went to France
to serve with the horizon blues during
the period OF hostilities. according TO
a letter from National Headquarters
Of the American Legion from Briga-
General L. Collardet. French
military attache at Washington. He
requests that persons eligible for the
decoration apply to the French En-
The Bronx County (N W Ameri-
can Legion will on Memorial Day
dedicate tree to each of the 760
Bronx men and women who made the
supreme sacrifice Around each of
the lindens on Grand Concourse the
City of New York will place an iron
guard To this will be affixed bronze
plate. conceived by the Bronx Legion
and paid for by its members.
Opposition to the proposed emigra
ton of several thousand Mennonites
from Canada 10 Mississippi, which the
American Legion has registered, is
backed up in a resolution passed by
the Punxsutawney Pa) Lodge No.
SEQ, International Association of
Machinists, affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. which char
acterizes the sect as 'unpatriotic and
a menace to the United States Govern
ment"
George Sylvester Viereck's boast
that he can control 100000 American
votes in the interest of Germany has
been denied by letters from twelve
leading citizens of Teutonic extrac-
ton in Louisville. Ky. to the Jeffer-
son Post of the American Legion in,
that city The letters. together witt
resolution condemning Viereck as
an advocate of un-American prin-
ciples, have been made public by the
post. Louisville Legionnaires will
hold an All-American meeting on
Decoration Day. May 80.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
v. M. I.,TOSSERS TO
BE DINNER GUESTS

The Baltimore Alumni Association
of the Virginia Military Institute will
give dinner at the Hotel Rennert,
Baltimore, tonight in honor of the
baseball team Of the school. The V. NJ.
l. cadets will go there after playing
ST. Johns this afternoon. John Loney,
of the United States Fidelity and
Casualty Company, is in charge of the
affair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

dissolution of partnership in The a..
goods and grocery business.
Ninian Pinkney. ". G Tuck N,.A.
las Brewer, Jr., and GasSaway III.
terson are still remembered hy s,n
in this section yer living Yellow .-s
sere is the leaf, but the print r.-
and most legible
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

Unable TO find a home to rent, Sam
Streibly and family of this city have
put up tent and moved into t. Looks
like othe 6 will have TO lo.iow suit
Athol Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

Old-timers talk with affection of the
days of long ago when railroads
biggest problem was getting the train
through on time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

BY the time an immigrant gets ac-
customed to the climate he begins to
worry about the horde of aliens COM
ing in.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

between Bancroft Hall
Main street ana West street. 5000 tone
$40 and one s. bill aud five cents) by
poor colored man Reward if returned
to - Acton Lane. an
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

Sport shoes are trimmed WITH
ored feathers to match ones sus....
or girdle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
LOST AID. BRINGS
RETURN OF MONEY

The following Lost Advertisement"
appeared in yesterdays Evening Capt.
tai:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

To reSkore din0rfed foeg TO
normal GATOR. DR.. Sch0Y'5
Tos-Hex. Prize, 75- each
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

ArHJebfie nap, f1ofHiH8
cream, 6f06orizfrg Pozr.afLr.
Prize, Sl.0Q fer 6ax 81 the
three
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22

SsnJinVe bunf0nS p~ofeded
fran preJ5zre ky DR.. Sohoif'S
Bznfon Rsdncsy! PresfyUe5
shape Of 5h0e. Pridf, 75ceaeh
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

around Wolf Point. There are still
living all around us men who can tell
true tales of the SOS, the 70s and
possibly the COS in this immediate
vicinity, that would make Fennimore
Cooper's tales Joke.
To get in touch-with time not too
for back it would be difficult to find
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
FIRST NATIONAL
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At the annual meeting of the di-
rectors of the First National Bank
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: A. W .Huxsol,
president; S. L. Kleve, vice-presi-
dent, F.. w. Bleck, vice president
w. o. Hougen, cashier, G. L. Kleve,
assistant cashier; M. R. Keith, chair
man of the board of directors.
H. B. Tyson, formerly vice-presi-
dent, had rendered his resignation
previous to the meeting. Mr.. Tyson
had been connected with the Citizens
National and the First National since
the organization Of the former. 1t
is understood that while his business
plans are not fully determined, he
expects to remain in Wolf Point, and
the people of the city are unanimous
in their hope that he will do so. Mr..
Tyson has been active, tireless and
efficient in every enterprise that had
boosting as its purpose, and has
proven himself the type of citizen
Wolf Point cannot afford to lose.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

stand with reference to this precinct
and it is said the testimony was very
interesting.
The next thing was to get the bal
lots into court to recount The clerk
and recorder, it is stated had been
served with an order to have boxes
in court but failed to comply on the
ground that the ballot boxes were in
Mondak. An order was finally secur-
ed to have the ballot box of precinct
"a brought from Mondak and the
case was continued until Tuesday to
await the ballots. 1t appears they
failed to arrive, for some reason not
yet learned, and Judge Conner again
dismissed the case. What the next
move will be has not been learned.
Mr.. Anderson's friends have no
doubt that he received majority of
the votes at the election, but to get
them counted is another matter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
ANDERSON CONTEST
AGAIN DISMISSED

The election contest case of John
H. Anderson VS. Frank Weinrich came
up in district court again at Poplar
last Monday Several witnesses were
subpoenaed from this city. The data
of the complete procedure in the case
is not available at this time, but the
hearing was the second effort after
it had once been dismissed Attor-
ney L. A. Brown of Froid for Mr..
Anderson fought the case single
handed against determined oppos-
ition with attorneys Hurd of Great
Falls and George Ericsson of Poplar
as counsel.
The Anderson side sought to have
a recount of the vote on county COM
missioner.in 13 precincts. After nu-
rnerous motions and much argument
Judge Conner refused to allow re-
count. Then, it is understood, he
changed his decision and allowed a
recount of precinct "a, Ward 2,Wolf
Point. Mrs j. S. Bruner, Peter Lenz
A. M. Foor and Emil Sund were a.
mong the witnesses placed on the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
LEGION LEADERS
MEET AT CAPITOL
E. Y. POORE JOINS WITH EXEC
UTIVE MEMBERS--WOR
FOR VETS WELFARE

E. Y. Poore left here on No. 3, Jan
19, to attend meetings of the execut-
i've committee of the American Le-
gion held the goth and 21st. Thurs
day evening the committee gave a
banquet for the Military Affairs COM
mittee of the state house of repres-
entatives. The banquet was follow
ed by a long conference on legisla-
ton affecting ex-service men. Assur-
ance of friendly attitude on the
part of the legislators was received
toward the veterans welfare COM
mission bill. This bill provides for
the continuance of the commission,
with an appropriation of $4,000.
The welfare commission is the or
ganization for which Mr.. Poore did
field work last summer.
The state executive committee or
ganized a state branch of the Amer
lean Legion news service. This
branch will be under the manage
ment of H. A. Van Dusen of Great
Falls and E. Y. Poore of Wolf Point.
Mr.. Van Dusen will receive from the
national news agency the material
which it sends out and will edit what
ever of this material is of interest to
Montana and distribute it to every
newspaper in the state free of charge
Mr.. Poore will assist Mr.. Van Dusen
in this work and will gather news
from the American Legion Posts in
Montana
While on this trip Mr.. Poore con-
ferred with state officials and mem
bers Of the legislature concerning fin
ancial conditions of school districts.
AS a result Of these conditions, the
educational committee of the senate
reported a bill to the senate on Fri
day which provides for legalizlng
bonds for any amount not
in excess of the 8 per cent limit OF
bonding permitted by the existing
law
Mr.. Poore returned home Sunday |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

was any chance for employment out
here in this land of Indians and cow
boys.
After time telegram came back
saying to come at once, that posi-
ton as school teacher awaited him.
On October 18th the new teacher
arrived at the scene where he was to
be from then on a leading figure and
community mainstay. The log school
house stood near the present site of
Mr.. Cogswell's home in Oldtown,
just outside the present city limits
of Wolf Point The pupils were
mostly Indian children of wide
range of ages, although the children
of the agent, as well as any other
white children who wished to, attend
ed: The young teacher was not
versed in the Sioux tongue but was
not required to be as the Indian
(Continuod IN Tact PaUel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
CLUB DIRECTORS
In LONG SESSION
CONSIDER THE WORK AHEAD
SPECIAL COM NAMED
BISHOP INVITED

I The new officers and board of di-
rectors of the commercial club of
Wolf Point held their first meeting
Tuesday night at Marion and Foor's
Office. Every member was present
and the session lasted until after
midnight. President johnson presid-
ed and A. M. Foor acted as secretary
Not much was attempted in the way
of definite action but plans and oros-
poets for 1921 were thoroughly
weighed and discussed.
1t was unanimously voted to en-
dorse the movement to have Bishop
Charles Wesley Burns address a gen
eral meeting of the club at sup. cr
to he beld during Pishop Burn, visit
to Wolf Point, February IL ard u,
in connection with the Centenary raj
ly at the M. E. church.
Ways and means of maintaining
the club organization and of carry
ing on the work that lies before it
occupied the greater part OF the
evening. The questions of finances,
membership, the figures at which
dues should be set, and place to
serve as club headquarters, all
came in for lengthy discussion. Of
greater moment than any of these
was the question of a secretary;
whether paid secretary can be
maintained or whether some one
shall be secured who can devote a
part of their time to the work at
part pay. Arlie NJ. Foor, who was
secretary of the club the past year,
the position in December to
devote his time to his own business.
A motion was finally passed to put
The matter of a club office and a sec
retary in the hands of a special com
mittee of three. The chair appoint
ed as such committee Messrs. GIFTS
Davey and Heinze.