davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-28

Miss Della Hendrickson was taken
from St. Anthony hospital Yesterday
to the home of5S heI3 sister, Mrs: ~: :
GaHarger, *621 Bemidji avenue: Miss
Hendrickson' hasSbaen suffering from
nervous trouble Sibut is<repofted' to be-
recovering. tq"~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-28

gladly. received by Mrs. Harvey,
telephone 114-W. Readers owe
it to, their guests and to them
selves to see that items of local
interest are reported. Every item,
will be given proper considera-
tion when source is known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-28

Dance in 'old armory Tuesday
August e. Music. by. Schuck's Inter
national Jazz orchestra. Everybody
invited. 6t8-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-28

MIR. and Mrs Tollof Sanderson and
grandchildren, Theodore and Evelyn
Tharaldson, from Harmony, Mimi,
are spending a few days with Rev.
L. j. Jerdee and family at Camp
Lima. m , go @.' .. ~ -, 80, @ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-28

sYou take no photos nor post carus,
from Rich studio unless they please.
you. 29 Tenth street. Phone SOW.
26t8-16,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-28

Harold seasls4wllo was stopping.
at 423 Fourth street while attending
the summer term of the fBemidJl
State Teachers college, left Saturday
morning for shevlin to spend the
remaining weeks of his summer vaca-
tion with his aunt, Mrs. Dell Amadon
and family
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-28

Cash paid :or Liberty bonds. 9.
B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co.
- O.. ", ,.4~~.- .'~r 'tt--.A 1-19tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-28

Miss Laurel Smith Of Laurel, Mimi,
returned to her home yesterday after
having attended the summer term at
the Bemidji State Teachers college
and taking the teachers examina-
tions., She stayed at the Van Arnum
home while in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T, F. Henderson and
Mrs. Jecke. and two skltsau;gsllte ters 4 of
Newark, S, D. left 'by aiito7 this week
for their home, after having visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Henderson at their
home in Bemidji for the past two
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Turks Tried to Get
Victirns' Insurance

NEW YORK. May ia-Hsnry
MorrenthAu. American Ambassador
At CONSTR ntinopis from isiei@ tells
q story Of raiaat Pasha. who vAs -
csntiy murdered By IN Armenian u
Berlin.
Having masacred 7oe.eoe Anne
mans. the Turkish government pro
possd 10 wweii its exchequer ~ col
lecting the insurance money Of their
victims.
'-TaiAat made 10 me-" relates Nor
gcnthau. the most astonishing ~
qu~st had ever heard
II WISH Taiaat saiA. that you
would get the American life tnsur.
ancs compsnfrs 10 scnd In n corn.
picte list OF their Armenian policy
holders. They arc practically all
dead now. and have left no heirs to
collect the money. II. Of course. all
reverts 90 the state. 20 the govern
mcnt II the beneficiary now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
BARNES KNOWS
BEASTS NAMES
Each Beast, Bird and Freak
Has an Official Designation

listed IN tho books OF thu Al q.
Harres circus are more than 5000
namea including all the horses. po-
MICS. Wild animals. birds and the PEG
pie. Indicating the close attention
which he gives TO details. barnes
probably In the only person connect
cd with the organization who can
cali every name correctly. o.
Recently two giant goriiiss were
rcceived from Africa. and the ques
ton OF naming them came up. There
had been other gorillas In this ccun-
try. known as Satan and Congo. but
something moro distinctive was
sought.
Cali thcm Mr.. and Mrs rarxAn.'.
the circus owner ordered. and ~
such they win be known thru life.
II !. quite n task to avoid duplioa-
lions In naming animals. Particulars
~ IL this true Of horses. but II In .
fixed rule that therc must not be
two names alike In the Barncs or
ganixation.
Among the employees nicknames
are numerous. There's old ALA
bam'." b~whiskered negro giant.
who has been with the show 10 long
that n he had any other name. he's
probably forgotten H. '-sldo-Show
shorty" -cookhousc Slim" Eight.
Horpe Lou and Cuckoo Joe" arv .
sample Of the designations 70 avoid
confusion among the various
-siims." -shorties'' and -Joes.-
Tho Barnes circus with its vast
collection OF strange Wild beasts and
unusual circus acts. viii exhibit At
Fourth ave-. and Ienora Vt for three
days, starting Wednesday. May IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
NOTICE Of
PUBLIC SALE
OF Both Red Front Stores
by the
MERCHANTS BOARD
OF TRADE, INC.

Beginning Saturday. May i<th. At
a m. the entire stocks Of both
Red Front Stores will be offered at
Public Sale. Prices have been cut
to new low levels so that the ncccs
sary money will be raised to read
Just the business affairs OF this we'll
known concern. THE MERCHANTS
BOARD OF TRADE. INC. are now
In charge and the Board gives notice
Of the following prices Saturday:
Mems heavy union made overaIis
have been cut to 95c. Mems cotton
socks to &C. Boys wool mixed suits
cut from $1,000 to s4.s5. Mems white
handkerchiefs priced at &C. Over
200 mems wool suits. formerly to
5000, cut TO 1886. Mems Atwood
Hart, Schaffner 4 Marx make over
coats cut from $4,000 to 1886. Chill
dren's playEuits from 3f.25 to SIC
Mems heavy work pants. formerly
$500. cut to s1.ss. Childrcn's scuffer
shoes cut TO $f.s5. Mems stetson
dress shoes cut from $1,000 10 S3.9s.
And mems scout shoes have been cut
to S1.9s. All women's white canvas
shoes and children's shoes 60 at one.
half price.
II you want 70 save money. come
10 this PUBLIC SALE tomorrow.
Remember the address. RED FRONT
MAIN STORE. 1601-03 FIRST AVE.
NUE.. CORNER PINE STREET;
RED FRONT ANNEX. 1851
FIRST AVENUE, ADJOINING
WINGS CAFETERIA. Take this ad
with you. the savings will be more
than you expect. Both sales con.
Quoted 6y the MERCHANTS BOARD
OF TRADE. INC,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Jap Boy Patient
at the Orthopedic

One Of the latest arrivals a, the
Childrcn's orthopedic hospital u little
Ito. s.year.o'd japanese boy.
Ito has tubercuinr hip. He was
ieft at tho hospital by his mother. =
fsaii widow who takes In wAshing for
p living. He cannot understand .
word OF English But that makes 1T
tie difference 10 Ito. with implicit
trust he n~s there. while the surgeons
and nurses do their bsss 70 mako him
whole and wen again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Transported Booze
Complaint Charges

Charging transportation Of =
freight carload Of liquor from Brit.
lsh Columbia 10 Fort Worth. Tcxas.
. complaint was fiisd Thursday AT.
ternoon befor. ". =. Commissioner
r. W. McC1ailand axrainst w. =. ID.
Smith Of Seattle. Smith In AZ liberty
under Is 600 bonds. following his ar.
rest several days ago on . trie-
graphic warrant from Texas. He Is
one Of the proprlesors sf the 9. 4 8.
card ruomA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Here's Ticklish
Tale From Lunnon

LONDON. May f3--Here Il = per
secsiy ripping spool that b. cenvuls-
ing dear old London. having been
sprung by no less . parsonage than
Sir Shirley Benin. member Of pariia-
mont from Plymouth Lady Astor
was discussing the. hcme Of labor
leader. 'sHe lives In tho lap Of lux
ury." she said- AT his country seat
the sheets ars 70 delicate that you
are tickisd All night by tina blank
cts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

LOS ANGELES. May iS.---Acosnt
that Hedaits ana siur that ouittas .
little.
No. m not . Latin play ~ any
thing Of that kind It's Just part
OF the ordinary instruction In one Of
the strangcst musical schools IN the
world. the Bird whistling- school
Of Miss Agnes Woodward. hero.
The school has language all It's
own. running from yodel to a tea
kettle whistle. Miss Woodward.
known a. the bird woman has
spent ycarS studying the various
sounds Of the fcatherrd songstsrw
She " able TO rcproduos By vhistiing
every note Of q bird.
In her school Mis- Woodward has
students from practically every state
In the Union She has Organized .
whistilns chorus. which sounds much
like n crowded aviary IN fun throat.
wouidbe musicians without suffi-
Gent funds 10 purchase instruments
are taking up the whistle because II
costs nothing. IL portable. and never
suffers from cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Call Cop to Break
Baby Traffic Jam

NEW YORK, May IA TO let
sign In . Bronx apartment, signals
ing the first vacant apartment In
that section for months. brought
puch a Jam Of baby carriages TO the
Soor that . patroImAn had TO dis
perse the mob Of flat hunters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

PORTLAND. Nay is.-Btahops q
tho Asshodiss Episcopal ehurch ef
America In ss~sion here today. -
I~ctsd Washington. d. O. - the
place for theis fAl meeting. Tlss cns.
legs win convene October -. and Win
taxa pan In tbs unwilling Of the
statute ~ Bishop Francis Aahbury.
the ftrst American Methodist bishop
on octob~r ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

With Paris models as exemplars
our own fashion directors have
evolved m any works that have
been acknowledged am n g the
vogue Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Three Drinks for
$751; 600; Too High?

BAfONNBs ~. = Nay Ill
~ samuel Cresnberg, . saloon
kospsr. 3ust 5000 each for three
)stnhs he sold Mike HULK Kulfk
n The liquor II . wedding and
hrss days was blind He got .
net for s2s.ooo. but The high
odrt ruled n exceszivs and fixed
b. amount as sis.oo6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Small Owls Trained
to Hunt for Roaches

LONDON. May IA gr-nt nat.
uralist has Invented new kind Of
hawking. He trains the small owl.
which In multiplying In England
more rapidly than any other bird.
to hawk blackbectlcs. The bird xits
perfectly still until II hears the
roach. and then pounces on IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Falls Four Feet;
Breaks Neck: Dies

LONDON. May fA--Attemp<tng .
simple gymnassse trick ~ svfnsing
between two benches ct . danca.
Arthur r. Murkett slipped and FIJI
four fest He dissocatsd his neck
and died IL The hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
''You Gotta Quit
Knitting" He SSys

LONDON. May is.--fsuies are he
ing formulated for women jurors
One Of them Ia that they cannot knit
while hearing evidence In . case.
The attention Of one Judge was call
"a 70 . woman juror knitting. and
he enid haS = 49, . breach II court
sfiQustfA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Fathers Spank Boys
on Order of Mayor

SHELBYvILLE. Ind. May Ia
Two shelbyvilic youths arrested the
other day fer borrowing bicycles
from factory employees were taken
to the basement Of the city build
Ing and spanked by their fathers
Mayor Hoop ordered the spanking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Master of Hounds
Kills 1,OOOth Fox

LONDON. May 13.-H. w. selby-
Lowdes has just completed his 2ist
year az master OF the East Kent Fox.
hounds. On the 2fst anniversary OF
the day Of his appointment he killed
the thouaandth fox
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14

Anita Loos. who has been wrt~irgi
scenarios u years, told girls Of
Smith College that the things
worth while in q professional career
,tare freedom, meeting OF mon who
care worth marrying and men arg
jwomen who inspire fine Friendships,
land luxury resulting from CONNER
seial success.
The Keota news., 1921-08-12
HOPE TO COME BACK TO U. S.

tories to run and manage. But ~
these factories are very much run
down. even American spirit and en.
erKy II not sualciently strong to Ses
them In operation.
"A little better OF are those Of the
immigrants who have managed to take
with them from America their tools
or goods produced by their trade. Such
people are doing . big business and
can afford to live well. Thus. one
party Of emixrnnts has succeeded In
installing Q small sewing factory con.
tanning about 800 sewing machines.
''Formerly the soviet government
simply would have conhscatcd this
lucrative enterprise. but at present
the government II Q little wary. the
more 20 ~ In this case they have to
do with immigrants whom they make
q point Of treating with the greatest
possible courtesy and consideration.
"Quite recently there arrive q
party Of Americans whose speciality
10 the construction Of small d.:elling
houses. They are welcomed and aided
BY the soviet government"
The Keota news., 1921-08-12

The 1870 national encampment
voted 10 meet every. year - long ~
q single member survived. Brig. Gen.
John L.. Glen. adiress Army and Navy
Club. Washington. d. e.. claims him.
self ii,e youngest u. A. 4. member.
lie IL thought BY the q. A. n. o6sciais
here to he seventy.oue years old. hav.
Ing enlisted as 4 drummer boy at the
age Of eleven years. The question Of
who is the oldest member always
brings up hundreds Of claimants and
no reliable record has been obtained.
The Keota news., 1921-08-12
Deported Radicals Arc Fleeing
From Soviet Rule.
Reported % d oseatly oisappelnte6
at What 1hoy Found In the
"Peomlsod Land"

Riga. I.atvia.-I.itte groups Of Rus.
sian. Americans. who were dspoeted o.
volunteered to 90 from America to
soviet Russia, are trickiing back
across the I.atvian frontier from the
land Of the Boisheviki very frequently
these days. All hope to get back 70
the United States.
The Moscow correspondent Of the
RIGA Rundschau writes - follows
about the Russian.Americans inside
the country:
~The numbers Of Russian eommu.
nists expelled from America. who with
wry faces are selling their last goods
and chattcls on the Moscow market
places, are Increasing every cay.
..The soviet government 10 doing it,
utmost to keep these people above
water By giving them even whole fse-
The Keota news., 1921-08-12
Ranks OfG. A. r.
Fast Thinning

was rapid. being from 1900 to 5000
annually. Since 1870 the decline has
been constant except for . 5000 gain
III l0o0. said to be due to prospects
OF favorable pension legislation. Sub.
sequent enrolment figures from the
time the q. 4. Il. reached its ssnlth
to the present time follow:
The Keota news., 1921-08-12
NO DIFFERENT.

Tie regular conductor Of the advice
to the lOve.lorn column being away.
the retl.i,ea'issl ONCE hoy had been
temporarily promoted To that Joo.
under the general supervision Of tho
sporting editor.
''Here'x 4 xInk Who wants to know
how long girls should he c0urted." the
Office boy reported. Whatll ! tell h'm!
Use your own brains. hoy" the
sporting editor growled. ''Teli him just
the same way ~ short girls. of course"
The Keota news., 1921-08-12
Drop Of 10,103 In Number Of Vet.
erans Of Civil War In the
Past Year.
4,445 POSTS N 40 STATES
ohio Has the Largest Quota. with
Pennsylvania Second and New
York Third - Organized In
illinois In Spring Of toeS.


indianapolis. - When the Grand
Army Of the Republic holds Its annual
reunion this year moro than 10000 ol
The Civil war veterans who ATTENDED
The encampment Of 1910 will he count
ii among the missing. ux the ranks
have bs.cn depleted to this extent
through the last year.
The total membership Of the u. 4
Il. today 10 0cS.l55. while It's member
sl,.p In 1870 was lU3.23A.
The total mesnher rship Is scattered
among 4.lA5 posts In every state. Ohio
with 1924. hns the largest member
ship. with Pennsylvania second with
Di::: Now York third. 6.705: Illinois
fourth. 8.S0s: Indiana NTH. 500
massachusetts sixth. $3.50 No Other
state has 6.OOO or more members.
Property owned by all posts Il
valued At &cO75O:7. including real
estate worth &SO2.S4l.
Members In the old Confederate
states total approximately 1900.
Tie q. A. n. Was organized In NIL
nols In the spring Of 1890 Who ita
originntors were II q matter OF tradi'
ii"t,. rather than Of record. says the
report made to the national encnmp'
n'cnt In lS00 by n. r. Chapman. then
a''jutant general Of the national or
snnIxation.
First Post In toos.
There can be no doubt that the
late Col. Il. F. Stephenson Of Deca.
tur. Ill.,, Was one Of the prime mover" /"
says Chlpman's report. ''Iseing recog-
nixetl a. such. he organized the nrst
post at Decatur. Ill.,"
by July. 1900. there we're ~ posts
In Illinois, representatives Of which
met In convention and organized the
state department Stephenson was
by common consent the provisional
commander In chief. and posts were
organized In other states. resulting in
the first national encnmpment being
held At indianapolis, November ~.
1890 After the indianapolis conven'
tion Chipman records that posts seem
to have sprung up ~ II by magic In
nll parts Of the North" but he adds
there was no record Of progress. Ten
states were represented at the In
dianapolIs encampment. q states In
1897. - In 1868. 81 In 1So0-havins
2.O50 posts.
At the 1890 encampment . mutual
life insurance scheme was proposed.
II being said that the q. A. Il. had
10000 members. In 1867 It had been
said that the stnte departments
.'claimed to represent . constituency
Of over 2OOOOO." But there II no au'
thentic record Of the number for the
enrly years. the Insurance proposal
containing an estimnte. It II thought.
and the 1867 estimate being regarded
as the number Of Union soldiers IIv-
ing In the Jurisdiction Of the state de-
partments represented at the conven-
tion, For instance. the adjutant gen.
erals report at the 1870 encampment'
when there were ~ departments. says
1t is absolutely impossible for me to
furnish anything like a correct report
OF the present membership"
Decline Constant Since 1880.
In 1880, however, reports taken a.
authentic stnte that the membership
The Keota news., 1921-08-12
NO INDEED

NO INDEED
80 yeu wouldn't want 70 marry
On old Guy. eh3"
"Net II that wac hIs only qualities.
tlon.s
The Keota news., 1921-08-12

Hoping for Benign Review.
First Show Manager-DO you be
iieve In the influence Of environment
Second Ditto-Yes: on my hrst
nights I always put the grumplest
critic In Seat 30.
The Keota news., 1921-08-12
What Il cost.

"Your wife looks stunning tonight,
her gown Is q pOem."
"What do you mean." replied the
struggling author. "That gown 10 two
no. ma and short story"
The Keota news., 1921-08-12

A Trial Then.
A motor car
10 lots Of fun
Unless the blamed thing
Will not run.
The Keota news., 1921-08-12
The Tripping Tensvs

The Tripping Tongue.
Artist (meeting friend at exhibition)
Well. how do sou like Browns pic.
ture1
Me-That one1 Why. I thought II
Was yours-but since Il isn't. can
speak freely. Miserable daub. Isn't
~
And II wasn't until IN hour later
that she realized that she had given
him q hack handler.
Observation.
"What sort Of business u Clipping
In n0w:"
'He says he's doing . little some
thing In OIL"
"Remarkable ="
"Why sof"
''That's tie nrst time ever heard
of an oil operator who didn't claim to
bs juggling with millions"
Me- vesy 0sst.
He (cailiny)-Readins poetry ere
you?
She-Yea. I'm wading through Ten.
nyson.
lie (xlancins At pase)-Ahi And
you've just got to the middle OF 'Ths
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-25
ELWOOD BALDERsTON,

Elwood Balderston, an honored
citizen of Colora, passed away
quietly at his home there, on the
21st of Eleventh Month, in his 64tn
year. He will be missed by a large
circle of friends and acquaintance.
He had been for many years an
active member of local, county and
state organizations, and was at the
time of his death Secretary Of the
Cecil Farmers Club, President of
the Cecil Farmers Telephone Com
pany and of the Cecil County Com
munity Council. Mr.. Balderston
served in the Maryland Legislature
as member Of the House of Dele.
gates in the session of 1915. He is
survived by his wife and three sons,
Mark, Dean of Guilford College,
North Carolina; Lloyd and Richard,
who are operating "Colora Farm"
the original Lloyd Balderston Home
stead in Cecil county; also three
brothers. G. Candy Balderston OF
Colora, Charles Balderston of Phil
adelphia, and DR.. Lloyd Balderston
OF Wilmington; and two sisters,
Anne Balderston and Jane C.. B.
Jones both of West Grove, Pa.
Funeral from his late residence at
Colora on Sixth Day the 25th at
$3.50 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-25
EBENEzER EPwoRTH~ LEAGUE

A chapter of the Epworth League
has been organized at Ebenezer M.
E. Church, near Greenhurst, with
the following officers: John R
Thompson, president; Mrs. Clinton
Logan, LIST vice-president; Mrs. Will
w. Kirk, I'd vice-president; John
Davidson, Sd vice-president; Miss
Helen Thompson. 4th vice-president;
Mrs. Harry Logan, secretary; Elmer
Mayberry, treasurer; Miss Lucy
Brickley, organist; Miss Helen
Thompson, assistant; John Astle,
choirster, and Clinton Logan. cor
responding secretary. Service every
Sunday evening at 7:30. The pas
tor will be present every fourth
Sunday evening. Everyone in the
community is urged to attend and
help make this chapter a great sue
cess,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-25
CALVERT woMEN's CLUB.

The Women's Club of Calvert had
a very interesting meeting in the
Club room at the Calvert High
School on Wednesday afternoon.
November 18th. The subject for
this meeting was Inexpensive
Christmas Gifts" After very in
teresting business meeting which
consisted of planning for Com
munity booth at the Fair next year,
selection of delegates for December
meeting of Community Council and
discussion of plans for visiting the
school, each member gave one or
more very practical suggestions for
making Christmas gifts. Miss
Hodgson brought several gifts and
told how they could be made very
inexpensively. The club adjourned
to meet Friday afternoon, Dec, 16.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-25
FINED FOR CUNNING WITHOUT
A LICENSE.

Victor Willis, former Nationa.
League baseball twirler and now the
proprietor of the Washington House
hotel. at Newark, Del, and John
Anderson, a resident of the same
town, who were arrested on charges
of violating the Maryland cunning
laws, were given hearings in Elkton
Monday before Magistrate Frank G.
Pratt. Willis was fined SIS and
costs for cunning without a license,
and $25 and costs for shooting a
female pheasant. Anderson was
fined SIS and costs for cunning
without a license. The charges
We're preferred by Harry Jordan, a
farmer near Cowentown. The
pheasant shot by Willis was one OF
several which Mr.. Jordan had raised
during the summer, Matched from
eggs furnished him by the State
Conservation Commission of Mary
land.
The gunners were within 100
yards Of the Jordan homestead when
the bird was shot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-25
SALE OF BEER PROHIBITED.
Senate by Vote of SO to ~ Puts
Teeth In the Volstead Act.


The U. s. Senate, by vote of sc
to %, Friday adopted the conference
report on the anti-beer bill which
prohibits the prescription of beer or
other malt liquors for medicinal
purposes and limits the quantities in
which other spurious liquors may be
prescribed.
The bill was signed by President
Harding on Wednesday, and i'm
mediately became law.
The so-called Stanley amendment,
which the senate adopted and which
forbid search or seizure without a
warrant, was substantially modified
by the conferees, and as finally
passed prohibition agents are re-
quired only to obtain warrants to
enter private residences, stores, Of
fees, vehicles and persons may be
searched without the authority of a
warrant. 1t is stipulated, however,
that officers who search without
probable cause" or ''maliciously"
may be penalized.
Senator Weller, of Maryland, run
ming true to form, voted with the
vets against the measure. Senator
France, of Maryland, voted for the
measure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-25
APPLETON WoMEN,s GLUE.

The monthly meeting Of the Ap-
pleton Women's Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Harry Garrett on
wednesday evening, November 16.
The subject for the meeting was
inexpensive Novel Chr istma $
Gifts" With the helpful ideas
given by the different members, ana
a demonstration ON how to make
many gifts very inexpensively by
Miss Hodgson; the women felt that
the problem of preparing Christmas
gifts had been very simphfed.
After the business matters were
settled the club adjourned to meet
in Lofand's Hall, Cowentown, Wed,
nesday evening, December IA.