davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29

on SEVERN.
IDEAL HOME SITES
on the water. on the Annapolis Boule-
ward Also on the Annapolis Short Line
(Arnold Stationl 10 minutes ride
Monthly Ticket, $a.G0
REST SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
PICTURESQUE. COOL. SANITARY.
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES FOR SWIM
MING. BATHING CANOEING,
MOTORING. FISHING, CRAB
BI\G AND TENNIS.
Send for Booklet
THE PINES COMPANY,
Central Savings Bank Building. Room 90
Charles and Lexington Streets,
Baltimore.
ml6-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29
Another Pinocle Match

The Woman's Pinocle Club will play
the Buddha Club at Mrs. Keller's. No.
30 West street. tonight This is ex-
pected to he very exciting match.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29
CARD FOR
TOMORROW WILL
ATTRACT CROWDS

Three Rowing Races. Baseball.
Lacrosse. And Rifle Contests
At Naval Academy-St. Johns
In Spotlight With Two Events,
On Local Grounds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29
II antOnnaS"
MONDAY THE GARDEN

star, the greatest detective
ever made ~ From the world
as stories of MARCEL AL
N aud PIERRE SOCNESTRE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-29
,OCIATED PRESS

'-..,atches Of ] a { c
are published in
| evening Capital.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24

The total membership of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau federation has
grown to 10000, according to U. l..
Durdick, president of the state feder-
alton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24
Land of the lncas.

The Peruvian Central railroad is
II wonderful monument to the science
of railroad engineering, the climb be-
ing made through system of switch
backs" and having 81 tunnels in it's
iraiect. AT one point, Ticklio pass, it
rises to an altitude Of nearly. 10000
feet. The mines are rich in historical
tore, having been operated in primi-
tive way by the Inca Indians long
time before the advent Of Pizzaro, the
famous conquistador Of Peru.
In the near vicinity of the mines are
many ruins Of old Inca temples and
other evidences of remote but we'll.
developed form Of civilization that
dates back to ages that as yet have
not been definitely established.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24
NOTES.
METHODIST CHURCH.
j.. w. Zerbe. Pastor.

Morning worship, 1880. Every
service is an emphasis for the highe,
life. The need is imperative. Fine
music.
Sunday school, 1870. The steady
increase is interesting new people.
Junior League, 500 p. m. The chill
dren are doing fine.
Epworth League, 700 p. m. Miss
Hildegarde, leader. Every officer
and member is expected next Sunday
evening.
Evening message, 1880. The Home
Like Church has worth while hour
for you.
Prayer meeting and choir practice
at the church on Wednesday evening.
Abraham Lincoln believed and at
tended the praper meeting. The pro
per method to celebrate the birthday
of the first American as Lowell called
him would be to begin the prayer
meeting habit.
Palm Sunday is Decision Day. To
decide we'll is splendid initiative.
Easter Day is the Ingathering Ser
vice. Every member will improve the
time in preparation.
The choir will have great Easter
musical nthe evening of March the
9th.
The Ladies' Aid Society is making
great plans for the Easter supper
Scotland awaits the date with inter.
est.
The church is inviting you. The
church will greet you gladly if you
do not attend anywhere. The Home
Like Church expects you next Sunday
The presence of the Rev. J. S. Hank.
ness, d. D., last Sunday with his great
message was the source of a great
appreciation. The Communion Ser
vice was one of the largest and one
of the most impressive in the loca
church.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24
BELL CASTING In OLD JAPAN
People Gather in Thousands tottsWit-
ness Ceremony Which Has Deep
Religious Significance.

The making of the bell in old Japan
was accomplished by great and solemn
rites, Marjorie Lattn Barstow writes
IN Asia For months, sometimes for
years, the community had been con-
tributing of its bronze and copper or
haments and precious possessions.
For many days before the casting
there were prayers to determine the
suspicious moment at which to begin,
and to put all spiritual beings and
ministers Of grace in a propitious
mood. Pilgrims came from all the
surrounding country. for the japanese
of long ago loved a pilgrimage as
much as do their descendants today:
and made Of their act of piety an OPP
portunity to enjoy a little festivity
and see something of the great world.
On the appointed day, men gathered
In their finest attire. Then the priests
appeared In rich ecclesiastical bro
cades and the workmen in robes beau
tfful and sanctided. With prayer and
ceremony the work reached its climax.
The great molds were prepared and
the flaming, molten mass, into which
had gone so many precious things,
was to them what the dedication of
cathedral was to the believers of the
middle ages. Before their. eyes and
with their own cooperation, some
thing intangible and dintEe assumed
shape and tangibility. Many went
away to become heroes In their vii
lagos because they had participated
in the making Of the great bell. which
became more precious and mysterious
as time went on. and they passed on.
{ TO their cnildren's children, even, down
TO this day, the Of the occa-
sion, inscribed with prayers by the
presiding priests.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL, NOTES.

John Muehlbeier entered the Sixth
grade last Friday.
Miss Hague accompon I'd Miss
Kustes to her home at !. Vernon
last Friday evening for the. aek-end.
Esther Treick, Lillian Stempges,
and Miss Johnston spent the week
end with Miss Ferguson in Sioux
City
Gertrude Baker taught Second grade
Monday morning until Miss Berry re
turned on the morning train.
Grace Cary is teaching Latin during
the absence of Miss Bliss.
The following are some all day jobs.
Can you do some of them in less time.
Try it and see
/ Buying hat for the head of pin.
Looking for the toes on tn foot Of
a bed
SHINING fur from fir tree.
Pulling teeth from the mouth of a
river.
Looking for the hands on the arm
of chair.
Spinning the top of a building.
Drinking pop out of pop gun.
Singing the roof of your mouth.
Picking up the pieces when the day
breaks.
Reading pocketbook.
Catching the night when it falls.
Drinking out of a looking glass.
Selling q pair Of glasses to blind
man.
Drinking water from the big dipper.
Watering the grass with a silk
hose
Gathering moss from rolling
stone.
Untying wood with the blade of a
knife.
Getting pork from ground hog
Pulling hens teeth.
Miss Reynolds, the Second grade
teacher in Tyndall visited the Second
grade between trains last Monday.
The Snow children left school last
week. They are at Blaha.
School was dismissed on Tuesday
afternoon for the funeral of Mr.. P. A.
Bliss.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24

The owner of a scrub bull should
have leather medal, made from the
bulls hide.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24
Gayyille Wins From Scotland.

Last Thursday, February 18th, the
people of Scotland had an opportun-
ity to see the High School boys dis
play to their entire satisfaction the
intricate points of game of basket
ball.
The Gayville aggregation of So
called champions with big chest ex-
pansion and an enlarged dome, thought
they would have-a practice game with
our boys. Our boys drew first blood
by getting the first field basket. From
then on it was a battle royal between
F the two quintets. During the first
half the visiting team got a lead of
several points on the locals. Most of
these were gotten thru football tact
les. In the second half of this game
the Scotland boys got to going in bet
ter form and rolled the sphere thru
the hoop for three field baskets in
quick order. This so excited and be-
wildered our Norwegian brethren that
they scarcely knew whether they were
playing golf, ping pong or basketball.
There was a good attendance of
townspeople at this game. We were
very glad to see them there to boost
for our boys. Come again friends.
Final score: Gayville, "a; Scotland,
II. Referee, Walter Treick. Scot
land had about the same lineup as in
former games.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24
4BON HOMME COUNTY
FARM BUREAU ITEMS.

The Executive Board Of the Bon
Homme County Farm Bureau is PLAN
ming to meet in the very near future
at which time the program of work
for the year will be outlined and steps
taken to form a permanent and pro-
gressive farm bureau organization in
Bon Homme county.
County Agent Monroe spent Fri
day of last week in Scotland where he
attended the Holman Bred Duroc Sow
sale, also visiting the Duroc herd Of
e. Mueller. Mr.. Monroe stated that
he was highly pleased with the Duroc
hogs he had seen in Bon Homme coun-
ty.
Over $4,000 farm bureau members
have joined the Ohio farm bureaus on
the annual $40 basis for three years.
By April l., state federation officials
say that they expect to complete the
membership campaigns in the 88
counties and have total membership
of $4,000.
The owner of scrub bull should
have leather medal, made from the
BULLS hide.
The total membership of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau federation has
grown to 10000, according to U. l..
Durdick, president of the state feder-
alton.
The farmers grain marketing COM
mittee Of II appointed by the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation to de-
wise cheaper market methods, an
nounced on Feb. 18th that it was about
to recommend the formation of non
stock, non-profit corporation to be
known as the national sales agency
which would handle the marketing of
the grain after it leaves the producer
The South Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation contemplates a gift Of q
train load of corn from South Dakota
farmers for the relief Of the starving
peoples Of Europe, China and the
Near-East. Secretary P. J. Crandal
of the state federation is busy lining
up the contributions at the present
time. Union county will give three
car loads.
Bon Homme county farmers who
desire to contribute corn to this cause
are asked to communicate with Coun
ty Agent Monroe at once.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24
Strictly Modern, Up-To-
Date Dwelling House
FOR SALE,
Cheap, and on Liberal
Terms. Inquire Of
.JNO. F. HIRscH.

am now ready to cry sales any
where in the state. Real Estate and
i've stock specially. Satisfaction
guaranteed and rate. right For dates
cal, write OF wife Corn Belt Nation
q Bank at my expense.
W H. DAHN
Scotland. s. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine.
Halls CatarTh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
fur Catarrh Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the Blood on tbs Mucous
surfaces, expelling the Poison from
the Blood and healing the disessed
portions.
After you have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine for short time you
will see great Improvement in your
general health, Start taking Halls
Gatarrh Medicine at once and get rid
Of catarrh Send for testimonials
free.
:. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold nv all Drnnr;.+e 7s.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24
N SUMMONS.

". In Circuit Court.
First Judicial Circuit.
William skakel. Plaintiff,
vs, s
Jane Waldron, Luther e.. Van
Meter, Viola Bennett, Alvira
Van Meter and the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatess and
creditors and executor or admin
istrator, Of Arthur C. Van Meter
deceased, and all persons un.
known, who have any estate,
or interest in. or lien or incum-
brance upon the premises desert.
bed in the complaint, Defendants.
The State Of South Dakota send,
greeting to the above named Defend.
ants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action. which complaint W as
filed in the office Of the Clerk of this
Court in the Court House in the City
of Tyndall, in Bon Homme County,
Sonth Dakota, on the 18th day of Feb.
ruary. 1921, and which complaint
prays for Judgment quieting the
title to. and for the determination of
all adverse claims against the prem.
ises described in said complaint, and
for the determination of all interests
i in and to. and all liens against said
premises, situated in Bon Homme
County. South Dakota, and described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots Two (2), Three (3), Four (4)
and Five (5); the South East Quar-.
ter of the North East Quarter; the
East Half Of the South East Quarter
and the South West Quarter of the
South East Quarter, all in Section
Twenty three (23) and the South
West Quarter of the North West
Quarter; the North Half of the South
West Quarter and the South West
Quarter of the South West Quarter
of Section Twenty.four (2N, all in
Township Ninety-three (93), North,
of Range Sixtv-two (62), West Of
1.-THE Fifth (5) P, NJ. and you are fur
Their notified and required to serve
copy of your answer to said complaint
upon the undersigned at their Office in
the, City of Scotland. Bon Homme
County. South Dakota. within thirty
days after the completed service of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
WICKS & QUINN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address: ),
It 2-17-2l Scotland, South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24

Rev r H Myers Of Yankton will
preach in thu Presbyterian church.
isst SUNDAY. PREACHING service at
40 30 Sunday School at IL AS.
Christian Endeavor at 700. Even
ing service at z as.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24
A Comeback.

II wouldn't be fool if were you"
"That's the only sensible thing
you've said during this discussion. If
you were I you certainly wouldn't be
a fool"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-24
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.

FOR SALE White blossom sweet
clover Feed, small percentage unhull
ed. bat thoroughly cleaned. So 90
per bushel t, Q. b. Scotland, S. D.
ct SAM LIVENGOOD.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Outerbridge Holds Port
System a Vital Issue

Eugenius H. outerbridge, chairman
Of the Port of New York Authority.
told the members of the Chamber Of
Commerce in the Offices Of the cham
ber yesterday afternoon that the in
dustrial and commercial development
of the borough depended to no little
extent on the development of the port
Of New York as whole.
In this connection he outlined sew
eral fundamental principles which, he
said, "must be generally recognized
and supported, indeed insisted upon, if
a truly scientific and efficient solution
Of the port problem is to be accom-
plished."
In naming the fundamental prin-
ciples," he declared that terminal
operations within the port district
should be unified under single ad-
ministration; that there should be a
consolidation of shipments at proper
points SO as to eliminate
duplication of effort; that all terminal
stations should be union stations, and
that there should be direct routing of
all commodities SO as to avoid centers
Of congestion, conflicting currents and
long struck hauls.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Check Fraud Charges
Reveal Sing Sing Past

1t was a gloomy day yesterday for
James o. Gatti, thirty-three yea 5 cd,
who lived at the rooming howe of
Mrs. Henrietta Ranclla, at SIS East
121st Street. Gatti was being ar
raigned in the Harlem Court on a
charge of petty larceny when two de-
tectives from the Coney 1s'sad station
appeared and told Magistr&4a McQuade
that Gatti was wanted ri siae resort
for cashing two checks soaring the
forged signature of Senator Charles
c. Lockwood. Then there appeared a
keeper from Sing Sing, who was armed
with a warrant for Gatti on a charge
of violating his parole.
Gatti was arrested while keeping an
appointment with Marie King, a model.
The complaint was made by Mrs. Ra-
mella, who charged that Gatti had
given a check to Miss King for S100
with which to pay his rent and told
her to keen the change. The change
was handed to the model by Mrs. Ra-
me- III, hpt TIE check came back marked
mo funds An appointment was ar
ranged at the Pennsylvania Hotel and
Detectives Butts and Crosby arrested
Gatti
Magistrate McQuade held him in
$4,000 bail for trial in Special Ses-
sions. At the expiration of this trial
he will be taken to Brooklyn to an
swer for tbs Lockwood checks, and
then the keeper of Sing Sing will have
IN cpportun'.f of serving his warrant
Cor violation of parole.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
French Voice Opposition
TO German, Moratorium
Proposed Respite on War
Debts Ts Said To Be Gaining
Great .Sgreagth in Britain

PARIS, Nov 90 (By The Associated
Press) The French government. it
was made plain to-day, is strongly op-
posed to the proposed moratorium for
Ee1rany's debts to the Allies. the
movement for which is understood here
to be gaining great strength In British
official circles. The French view is
chat Germany is potentially quite ca
pable of meeting her repayation pay
ments and viii do SO unless given en-
ccuragement from Allied sources to
resist payment.
finances are in critical condition,
French officials indicate their belief
that readiustmcnt can be effected
without resorting to such radical
move as a moratorium.
The French government has not yet
been approached officially or unofi-
cially on the question Of morato-
rum, it was explained.
The suggestion has been made in
British banking circles, it was learned,
that payments in kind to France by
Germany could be increased during
the period Of debt suspension. Advo-
Gates of the plan say that frances
chief need is such payment in kind,
and that the moratorium would bear
most severely upon England and the
other Allies who are expecting cash
from Germany.
In Reraration Commission circles it
is thought that an international finan-
cial conference should be held to dis
cuss the situation as regards Germany
after the January reparation payment.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Red Hair His Only Clew,
But He Spots His Sister
Seventy Women Immigrants of,
Titan Type Fail to Faze
Man at Ellis Island

A shock Of unusually thick and bril-
liant titan hair was the only means Of
recognition that Harry Chafiin offered
the immigration inspectors when he
went to Ellis Island yesterday to find
his nineteen-year-old sister, Sonia,
who arrived here Sunday from Ant
werp on the Red Star liner Lapland.
Eight hundred immigrants filled the
examination rooms and among them
were seventy with red hair. The in
spectors declined to have the girl
PACED, but they told Chafin that if
he could recognize his sister they
would bring her to him. He had not
seen Sonia in twelve years. but he
thought he would know her hair.
Chafin looked over the crowd, dis
counting one by one the red-haired
women that moved about, and finally
said to an Inspector:
"There she is. l cannot see her face
but | know that shock of hair. There
is not another like it in the world"
The inspector went to the girl conf
dent that Chaf1in was wrong, but it
was Sonia, and the sister was soon
released in the care " l;cr brother.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
FROM rne 7rsouns.s wasnts0ton Bursau

From The TribNme's WdshfsDton Bwredu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-It was
learned to-day on highest authority
that If Lloyd George comes to Wash
ington he doubtless will enjoy the
beauties Of the city. Although this
explanation of his visit was, Of course,
acceptable to the American correspond
ents, 1t failed to satisfy some of the
members of the British press. One
ruddy Englishman, who may or may
not have been connected with the North
clifrc papers, ventured to inquire fur
ther into the reason Of Lloyd Georges
trip.
II say, your lordship." he called out
to the spokesman for the British dele
cation, s'is he coming in response to
Macedonian cry?"
Macedonia 7" said the spokesman,
whats that? Has it anything to do
with reaction!"
1T is q scriptural allusion, your
lordship," said the inquirer. and then
added, y beg your pardon"
Scientists studying the influence Of cli-
semble in Washington and place the con-
ference under strict observation. 1t has
been discovered that a striking analogy
to Paris is manifesting itself During
the winter months in the French capital
the weather was constantly wet and
cold, and pessimism reigned supreme.
Here in Washington pessimism alter
mates with optimism, according to the
activities of the weather man. In the
best days even the worst of pessimists
admits that the worlds rapid rush to
ruin may be stopped in time to preserve
at least memory of our old civiliza-
tion for the future generations that are
to live again in dark and primitive
universe. But when the cold rain begins
to fall, and raw wind blows, and the
sky is dull, murky gray, and the
naked branches Of the trees in the
square shiver in the dampness, even the
optimists conjure up visions Of war and
disaster.
French being, with English, the Off
cial language of the con . ence, the
French delegation has brought along
several interpreters. Besides the gifted
Mr.. Camerlynck, who performed so
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

sitting in chair and Mrs. Page was in
bed in another room when the Mayor
entered. Both wore bandages and Mrs.
Pages eyes were discolered and her face
swollen. The Mayor, after glancing
about him, turned to Page and asked
"Are you badly hurt, my dear man 2"
eyes, pretty bad," replied Page.
well, I'm awfully sorry"
Mrs. Page then asked from the other
room, "Who is that?"
"Are some of the women folk injured,
too?" asked the Mayor.
Mrs. Page climbed out of bed and
walked into the room.
Don't you think you would be better
off at hospital?" the Mayor asked
Page.
Yes, but prefer to stay home," re-
piled Page.
"Well, Pm awfully sorry" said the
Mayor, "and If there is anything / can
do for you call upon me. will do any
thing in my power to aid you poJr un-
fortunate folks"
The Mayor started for the door and
the others of his party followed. "Now,
don't forget, if can do anything for
you, come to me-" he said.
. Page then startled the party by ask
ing: "May / ask who are you?"
The Mayor was dumfounded for q
moment. One of his party finally said:
"This is Mayor Hylan"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Niece Attacks Will of
George T. Lippincott
Seeks to- Set Aside Testament
of Millionaire Which Rec
npnized M Relatives


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Nov. 20
Following introduction of testimony in
the Wits will of G George Truman pae Lippincott t.
millionaire banker, counsel for the con-
testant asked adjournment. The case
will be reopened December 15.
Miss Agnes May Lippincott, of Phila-
delphia, niece of the late banker, is
bringing action to set aside the will,
which leaves the entire fortune to Mrs.
Margaret Woolbert Bartlett, wife of
former city commissioner and shore
banker. No provision is made for any
relatives.
Former Attorney General Robert H.
McCarter and William H, Early, of
Camden, representing Miss Lippincott,
they were amazed at some of the testi-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Senators to Begin Tariff
Revision Hearings Dec. Z

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
penrose, chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee, after consultation with other
members Of ihe committee to-day, an
nounced that hearings on the bill for
general revision of the tariff would be
resumed Wednesday, December 7. At
the same time Senator Penrose ex-
pressed the view that the bill would bs
enacted in the regular session OF Com
gress which begins next Monday, in the
face Of widely published predictions
that there would be no tariff revision
until 1923. Senator Sroot and Senator
McCumber supported this view.