davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 tho uso for republication OF all news des-
matches credited 20 n or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dos
patches herein are also reserved
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

Mr.. DE VALERA becomes President
without even the mild agony Of q
front porch campaign.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Qualifications.

i;nicker-rs Jones IN ideal conversation.
alist2
Bockcr-yes. he listens with his tongue
and talks With Ills cars.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Proof Pos,tlve.

IRON me pittsburoh Dispatch
4 .tuniata man has been given an official
pr,zc for catching tic largest trout Ii Penn
syitania ~ 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
4 singer.
An Oxnrk Genius.

The Bee-Strange nobody has invited IN,
to that disarmament conference
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Renews Treaty. Yearly.
Canada Carries Ont an Old Contract
with Indians.

Prom the Detroit Nets
one day q year Is treaty day for the
nonad,c indians ~ the northern part
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Need international Mind.

'gThe nations have much to learn.
They must learn that the idea Of justice
Is not only justice to themselves and
their families but justice TO Others; that
liberty is not only that they shall be
free, but that they shall be glad that
others are free.
"They must learn that in international
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
f[A A1AatA
Tenlperatu,

ooservations at United States weather Bu.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

siiHiitSl temper "a thItt - AT
Lowest temperature, G2, at
Average temperature, IS.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city We
recorded by the Official therrr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28

e-c Te--- .sses acc.s tecc
va,..es ii cS- zs.ies
aLsrs 30 rI1c. cf T1T17 g
ii ls.. s.hsli S mother Ilaae llci.
siii nai need m,lon caaxlng 50 ta.s
par 81 the Mistf,A waif posed about
sown "a III loi lar NE Il is aa9
nauneea that oliver Twists are cs-
pceially iasited. ana thai there viii
he more. for everybody who wants
ii. BY this plan We will be allowed
q feeling OF. somehow, eating our cake
and giving ii away 1t the same time.
and tho more We eat the more we
give. delightful paradox There
viii he plenty Of p-oyisicn for parties
100. so that ii anybody doubts the
yigor OF his own appetite compared
with that Of the hungry youngster he
Is Supposed to eat Tor. let him pilot
two or three more appetites along 10
accompany MIN
Eat, drink. and be merry, that q
starving child may live" is a happy
revision OF The ancient original, AMI
the Y. W. G. A. gives MS the chance 10
prove il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
For Dance In Filth
Regiment .irm0ry

4 dance viii be given on Tuesday
night. February s, at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, Baltimore. from $50
O'Clock to / 4. m. under riic auspices
of tho Associated Posts OF Maryland.
Governor Richie IS chairman of the
honorary eoinAAiitee, ara tlle see
.chairmcn are N yor Rroening. of Rai-
more Adiaiaa General Milton A
Reckord Gen. Charles q. Gather.
Capt Charles f. Macklin. Col. Nash-
ington RoN.e Col Harry 6 Jones
Col D John Markey Col Daniel viii
larsl, Col George Emerson, Iiouten-
lnl-casonel john Philip Hill. I.ieuten-
lnt-Colonel Stuart s Janney, Lieu
enant- 4 t'olaaei A NJ W Ma3lcack,
II, atenan, Colonel II G. Blake. Lieu
aaat tamahttr A. pana Iodgfion.
Ffit " " l-arahan Capt Robert
oa Or Id, asst Lieut. James A.
ts4i 4r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
srnnlel Academy Girls

The Arundel Academy girls had
their usual meeting Friday afternoon
with three visitors present. The girls
are very enthusiastic oFer making
Girl Reserve ties These are official
ties with the official insignia in the
corner and arr made OF Copenhagen
blue sateeu. roey also worked ON
their service work which, At present.
s binding blankets for the baby ward
in the Emergency Hospital The
meeting ended with games and re-
freshmenis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
Kounz Women
hsaiaan .Asaocaliioa
I'll aTn eeme that they might hare
life and that they Higlsf have
II more abnHaaBtty.S
Membership RALLY

AT the 'tY'' tonight there wiz be .
Member nip Rally for al those inter
ested in the work of tile Annapolis
II W G. A. The meeting Will be neld
al The association headquarters ana
the speaker Of the evening will be
Miss Esther IiaWes. executive seere-
iary Of the East Central Field Com
mltlec Everyone Is cordiaiiy .nsised
70 be present
At this evening membership
meeting Al the Y. ". G. A. there will
be a reception for Miss May Chandler.
Cafeteria Direesrass. Who is leaving
shortly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
Admiral Ind NrS.
Wilton Return

Admiral and Mrs. j B. Milton. Y S.
~. (re,iredl. are stopping at the Miss
Nations on Francis street. wnere
hey will be for several months They
are old residents Of Annapolis. Adj
ntrai Milion having had two tours of
,Iu;y at the Naval Academy.
Since his retirement from active
duty. the Admiral and Mrs. Milton
have frequently visited their daughter
anti son-in-law, Commander and Mrs,
George Neal who for some years
made their home in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
Business Women Meet

The Business and Professional We
mems Club iaet Monday nisht with 20
members present. Their meeting was
held at the Assembly Room OF the
Municipal Building on Duke Of Glou-
.cester street. and Miss Barch gave
tho first lesson in a six-w .a.es' course
OF ey,nnasium instruction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
lIinner In Homer OF
Miss ID. sscatf Bazby

Mr. and Mrs Daniel n. Randall, oil
Baltimore. formerly Of Annapolis
will give a dinner this evening in
honor of Miss Mary Scott Buzby
whose marriage 70 their son. Mr.
Richard Harding Randall. will take
place tomorrow. aud their bridal
party. After the dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Stockton Buzby viii take the party to
the Auditorium and later will give a
supper al the Hotel Belyederc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
Visitors Search Records
"A Sf3fe Hand Osfice

and Otsiee heras has been visit
II eral from a distance recent
Among ihe;A were Mrs. William
toward Courteney, Of Louisville. ky..
and Mrs. w. s. Grosbeck Fowler. OF
Woodberry, L. /. Mrs. Fowler is the
owner Of an estate on Long Island
that has been in her family for 200
wears. On this tract was found latclt
lrticlcs that had beea buriea there by
Captain Kidd the noted pirate. These
interesting relics wene presented 70
The United States Government
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28


The Annapolis y. ". G. a. IS TAX
lng part III The nation wide Y W.
e. A Invisible Guest Day. ana will
turn over the gross cash receipts
from he noon meal on February 1. at
It's cafeteria on State Circle to The
iiUlf1 Isol4pl Council fsli ti'2
starviag children 81 Europe Mrs. j.
H Eippere is in charge OF tie COM
riittse. which il busy making plans
Tor the day The hours from II To ?
will be given over to the visible hosts
and hostesses and their invisible
guests and tho bill of fare presented
will be such as 10 intrigue the appe-
tites OF all
In addition 10 This menu there will
be served, TO all those who would OBJ
serve the day to the full, the Hoover
meal as Ii IS served to the small
Europeans at the feeding stations
throughout Central and Eastern Eur
ope. This meal was served to a thous
and guests at dinner given by Mr.
Hoover. General Persling and Frank
lin X Lane in the Commodore Hotel
New York, on December 90. the guests
present standing sponsor for 100000
Invisible guests
The Y. W. G. A. is cooperating in
this relief movement with the Ameri-
can Relief Association. the American
Red Cross. the American Friends
Service Commission. the Federal
Council of the Churches Of Christ Of
America. the Jewish Joint Distribu-
ton Committee. the Knights OF Co
lunibus, and tbs Y. NJ G. A. Thirty
three million dollars is the sum TO be
raised In the z. s.. the SUM necessary
to keep alive 100000 children. the
coming generation Of Middle Europe,
until the next harvest comes TO stand
Europe on It's feet again. OF this sum.
$23 100000 will he devoted to feeding
and $4,000 900 to medical care. for
sub nutrition is accompanied by dis
ease that demands skilful aid and in
struction to remedy il and to preyent
its increase.
When Mr.. Hoover asked the Y. w,
c. 4. what ii proposed as its regular
form Of confirmation to this nation
wide charity, wpman-iike the reply
cames Lets cook for it," Accord
ingiy the National Headquarters of
the Association planned series OF
453 Invisible Guest Dinners 70
reach ali around the country "a
neal for the starving wherever there
| is i 7. w G. A Multiplied by the
number Of appetites in Ann apolis
that can be gathered in and satisfied 1t
il calculated that several thousand
invisible guests will he nlssIe happy
as a result For Is Nr. Hoover re-
marks. Laughter and 10Y in children
has a auantitative relationship % the
number Of calories hat we stuff into
.',sra w.fh which all os us agree yho
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28

AT Ladies Plated Skirts $1,000 Sale Price y 0Uo
85 Ladies Skirts: allcolors, $500. Sale Price oOo
10 Ladies Skirts serge plated S120o Sale Price 100
25 Skirts black and navy Special Sale Price $50
lot Of Sateene Underskrts Sale Price 90
IA Misses Coats Sl200 Sale Price 1oU
l8 Misses Goats; all wool, $500. Sale Price 1000
10 c;ldre,,s coats. fancy made $1,000 Sale Price 460
IL Children's Goats; all wool, $1,000 Sale Price 1OU
25 ChiIds Coats yeas, 5000 Sale Price 800
LOT Ladies Georgette Waists; 5000 Sale Price 325
lot Ladies Wolfe Waists So 80 Sale Price 8S
lot Ladies white Voile Waists Sl.5o sale Price 80
lot Ladies Sweaters $500 Sale Price 1eS
Mems Overcoas; $500. Sale Price 1000
10 Mems Ovrecoas; $1,000. Sale Price 1850
5 Mems Overcoats $1,000 Sale Price. 1900
II Mems overcoas; all WOOL $1,000 Sale Price. 5000
1ger,s 0varcoas. orav mixed $4,000 Sale Price 22G0
Mems overcoats heavy gray $4,000 Sale Price 2SOO
Iaen's Overcoats black cnly $4,000 Sale Price. $500
25 Mems Macknaws; coors, $1,000. Sale Price 10y
IA Boys Mackinaws; colors, $500 Sale Pree... 6oO
ls Boys overcoas years, $1,000. Sale Price 300
IL Boys Overcoats to II $14oo Sale Price Soo
25 Boys Overcoats to II years $500 Sale Price oVU
Is BOYS Ovcrcoats to years $500 Sale Price a5O
10 Mems Suits; all sizes, $500. Sale Price l2oO
o1Mens Suits all s:zes $1,000. Sale Price lSoo
Mems Suits all sizes $500. Sale Prce leoV
40 Boys Suits; II years $1,000 Sale Prces... IoO
is Boys Suits II years, $500 Sale Price 50U
IL Boys Suits Il years. $500 Sas Price. Joy
12 Boys Suits; to IL years, $1,000 Sale OOv
20 Boys Corduroy Suits to II years SlOOo Sale Pee 900
12 Boys Blue Serge Suits; $1,000. Sale Price SOO
lot Mems Dress Pants; s7oo Sale Price. s4s
49, e,aov PANS 100 Sale Price $50
- -. arals ss;n pants. 6 co. sale Price 298
lot Kersey Pants; $500. Sale Price 2oO
lot Bows Corduroy Pants: $500 Sale Price. 10
LOT Bows Cloth Pants: S2O0. Sale Price. Ss
/ lot Boys School Pants; Sl.o0 Sale Price 40
lot Boys Cloth Pants $50 Sale Price 30
can ax.,s Tresa Shirts. So 50 sale Price lis
lot chdreas Dresses, to Ia yrs s20O Sale Price 10
iot Ladies House Dresse Special ........... 9S
a; asnde MILDLY Blouses 90 and $3.50 Sale Price 14s
49, pine ,nd Yaki Work Shirts: 1885, Sale Price S5
Mems overails and Jumpers; SEQ. Sale Price. as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
Nrs. c. b. Abbott
EniertaiBs

Mrs. Charles B. Abbott. of sS Con-
duit street, entertained the card club
81 which she Is member on We'd
aesday evening. The first prize. a
begntiful set Of handmade table
4oilies. Was won by Mrs. Roland
Thomas.
A buGc; supper was served after
lie guests finished their card game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
Dinner For Bellies
tff Younger Sci

The bachelor 0fficers living q =
soathgate avenue we're hosts on Taes-
lay night III dinner for members
III the younger smart sci. The guests
included Mrs. Max DeMott, and the
Misses Adele aIunree. Polly Morton
3ad Isabelle Bruce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
se,ern0r To Attend
lsr0slI well I.aRellenn

Gs'sernoF Richie. 81 Maryland. will
e9 &; Washington to attend the
laHelieon Which Mrs Charles s Brom-
VII viii gixe sunday III compliment:
to Doctor aud Mr Preston Pope
Satterthwaite, Mhn viii arrive from
New York today 10 stay with Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
SATURDAY. Story Hour

Tie Saturday Story Hour was at.
tendea By 2s small to.s last satur-
day q hear Mrs Miller tell storics
This week they are promised most
hilarious time in playing games, un-
der the direction Of MISS gureli
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
n. W. G. 4. Executive
lstest .arr III Town

Miss l.Sshee Iiawe ne executive
retary III hi 4eld a. thr Y W. G.
4 work. VIII he III town tonight 10
speak Z, the ~ meeting at .aO o. NJ
This Is the second membership meet-
ing OF the season
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
luncheon Parties
For sunday

ADMIRAL aud Mrs Scales have sent
out cards for a luncheon 10 Midship-
men and young girls on Sunday, Jan
nary 80
Mrs. John Strong Abbott wife Of
he .As.a 10 tlle Superintendent. viii
also give a Niashipmans' luncheon
party en- Sunaag
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28

The subtlety OF a woman is beyond
all understanding. Today. for In
stance. she is trying % impress one
with her mental powers by riyeting
ones attention on her stockings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
Visiting Her Daughter
III Springfield

Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell, Of No 80
Duke Of Gloucester street. i visiting
her daughter. Mrs Hatcher. wife OF
Lieutenant coionol Hatcher. Z. $. A.
Mrs Dashien viii spend 4 month
3,th Nrs. Hat her and then 70 10
shington, where she will be the
guest Of another daughter, Mrs
Thomas Lee Gatch,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
Nohoarql Listen Aftcr March

Ne are beginning 70 fear that
Messrg. Baker and Daniels are never
going to be able TO stop talking.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
rireSi,Ie tinb PARTY

Tie Firt side Club we're hosfesses .at
Z biz party SATURDAY afternoon when
they entertained their midshipnen
and ST. Johns friends. The afternoon
was spent in games and other forms
of entertainment There we're ,s,3
present,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28
For Colds. Grip or Inlaenga

and as Preventive, take GROVES
Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets
The genuine bears the signature Of
f. W Grove. tie sure you get
RROMOl D &C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-28

in IRIS Ii qucs-
Ra4aelil4rly in
70 tie class.
hl.4il ei
& flia Into
I sl,3 li1 nnity
y.zssnre 81 Tie
A ta,icar ! hes
jn lis oates
3ture lilal Is
arltinae Tie
"a the men
cat ns.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

Resplendant in new paint and
yarnish and shining throughout like
the proverbial hat out of a bandbox,
two of the Nevada Northern rail.
ways steel suburban coaches ar.
ready TO go into commission in the
Ely-McGill local service.
The cars. day coach and a com
bination smoker and baggage car
have been in the shops for some
time and after receiving a thorough
course of expert treatment al the
hands of the railroads craftsmen
show class in every detail. As a mat.
ter of special mention. these tive
coaches will represent an innovation
I'm the suburban service. inasmueh
ms they are electric lighted.
The lighting of the cars IN the
local service has been something of
a problem for the railway company
and oil and gas having been tried
without entirely satisfactory results.
electricity appears to have solved the
problem Mazda lamps are used and
the current is supplied from the
dynamo on the locomotive which
furnishes the Juice for the head.
light and cab lights.
The lamps as installed In the
coaches are of sufficient number and
voltage to make the interior of the
cars about as light as day. an i'm
provemenf over the old system thai
will be welcomed by the commuters,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
NORTHERN PLNCPONC
TO BE ELECTRIC LIGHTED

particularly those who travel between
Ely and McGill on the 10 o'clock and
ll:15 trains. Not only are the in-
teriors of the coaches lighted, bu,
the system is even carried to the
platforms by means of lights in the
hoods that extend over the platforms
Another new wrinkle is the electric
tail-light which will illumine the
way as the ping-pong backs front
East Ely 10 Murry street. and from
McGill Junction to the Smelter City
For this purpose a Ford headlight
was utilized to meet the requirements
with good results.
Messrs Royle and Foppiano were
the artists who made the cars shine
with new paint and yarnish, and
Saturday c. b. Wheelas. NJ L. Smith
and F. c. Pons of the carpenter,
electrical and pipefitting department..
respectively, had put the finishing
touches on the coaches and pro,
nounced them ready TO go into ser
vice
1t IS expected the cars will go into
commission tomorrow. Sparkling
with electricity from headlight tc
tail light. the train will present a
bright streak in the landscape. and
denizens of the desert will scurry to
cover. thinking maybe meteor has
come TO earth, as the night ping
pong flashes past on its nocturnal
course.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
New Cyanide Mill
for Lake Valley Mine

j. W Kerr. president of the Lake
Valley Mining Company. arrived in
Fly last week from his Montana
home, accompanied by Mrs. Kerr.
Mr.. Kerr spent several days in con-
ference with Theodore Taraldson and
others interested in the mining COM
pany with him and then made trip
to the property. Mrs. Kerr accom-
panied her husband TO the mine and
was enthusiastic over the location
as a residential section.
When asked as to conditions az
the mine Mr.. Kerr was most optim-
istic. When on an eastern trip re.
Gently Mr.. Taraldson made arrange
ments for the purchase of a cyanide
mill, which will be erected at the
mine in the near future.
The Lake Valley Is one of the
most promising properties in this Sec
tion and under the conservative and
active management now in charge
seems to soon take its place among
the big producers.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
TWELVE NEW NEVADA CITIZENS
TAKE THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE

Twelve applications for citizen.
ship were admitted and the oath of
allegiance was administered to the
new citizens in the district court last
Friday before Judge E. l.. r. Taber
OF Elko. who occupied the bench
during the absence of Judge c. J
McFadden.
ii. L. Volker, deputy naturaliza.
tion agent from San Francisco, ar.
rived In the city Thursday evening
and appeared for the government in
the examination of the applicants
Friday
When court opened at 10 O'Clock
in the morning the courtroom was
crowded The class in ciyics from
the county high school and the eighth
grade pupils with the witnesses for
the applicants filed the courtroom
to capacity.
Judge Taber made a short and i'm.
pressiye address to the students and
witnesses before the court was form.
ally opened and by mis- impressive re.
marks on the duties of citizens in
general won the immediate friend.
ship of his hearers.
Among the applicants for citizen.
ship were men who had formerly
been subjects of alien enemy coun.
tries The examiner informed the
court that the necessary exemption
in such cases had not arrived from
Washington and these petitions
would have TO go ever until the Sep.
tember term of court. The examiner
explained that such exemptions were
necessary unless the formal signing
of the peace treaty should take place
before that time.
Applications of subjects of Grea,
Britain, Italy, France and Spain were
called by the examiner and the ap-
plieants and their witnesses were
sworn by the deputy county clerk
after wnicn the examination was
given by the examiner. In most cases
the examination was a rigid one and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
4ged Claus Strom
Has Near accident

What might have been serious
accident was narrowly averted last
Friday afternoon by the quick work
of John Caviglia, who was driving
Ford car which struck Claus Strom,
an aged man who is an inmate of
the county hospital
II appears that Mr.. Strom became
confused while making the crossing
at the corner of Sixth and Aultman
streets and stepped in front of the
Ford car, which was making a turn
at the time.
The driver of the car had killed
his engine when about the center of
the street and after he had started
the machine the aged man. who was
not seen by the rider, stepped in
front of the car and would have been
run over IL the driver had not turned
into the right-of-way sign in the
middle of the street. Mr.. Strom was
knocked down by the fender of the
front wheel and at first was thought
to have been injured. He was taken
TO the county hospital. where ne soon
recovered and was able to get around
as well as ever in short time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

IL the applicant displayed any hesi.
fancy In answering the questions the
examiner included many questions
relative to the history of the United
States as well as the details regard.
ing the government. The ordeal
was trying one and many native.
born citizens during the recesses OF
the court admitted that they would
have failed on many of the questions
IL asked to answer them before a
crowded courtroom. Judge Taber
cOmplimented several of the new
citizens on the excellent way in which
they passed the examination.
In the case of two of the applicants
the examiner asked that their petit
tions be dismissed owing TO the in.
formation received by the natural
zation department that the petition.
ers had claimed exemption from the
draft after taking out their first
papers, by ignoring such declaration
of intention and claiming to be an
alien.
Judge Taber told the examiner
that such charge was serious one
and that the dismissal OF the petit
tion at this time might bar the peti.
tioner from ever becoming a citizen
and for that reason he would con.
tinue the applications until the Sep
tember hearing in order to give the
applicants time in which to make an
investigation of the charge and de-
termine the question as to whether
or not an error might not have been
made.
Three ex-service men presenting
honorable discharges from the army
we're admitted to citizenship. Ir
the case of one soldier who present,
ed discharge with a fine record OF
service in the First division In
France the application was passed
until the next hearing owing to tke
fact that his wife and child were al
the present time living in his native
lpONTINlfEn OK PAGE EIGHT1