davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
CARPENTER is INJURED.

Failing backward through am un
hinged trap door, while al work on
the construction of a wo-story build
ing Saturday, $. j. Travis, car
penter, sustained broken rib and
numerous cuts and bruises about
the face and body.
The accident occurred when he
stepped from the floor joists of the
second floor to the trapdoor, which
being unhinged, gave way.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12

MRS. S. b. LASATER BREAKS
LEFT ARM ON WEDNESDAY

: Mrs. s. Barton Lasater fell We'd
nesday night in the hall of her
home on Walnut street, breaking her
left arm near the elbow She was
taken TO Memphis this, Thursday
morning, for an operation
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12

Mrs. w. B. Postlewaite and little
son OF Franklin, Tenn, are the guests
OF Mrs, Postlewaites mother, Mrs
Kate Greer, Edgewood
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12
LET PARISIANS ADS BE
YOUR GUIDE

An advertisement is a combination agreement
ana guarantee between the seller and buyer
ihats Why 1t will pay you to read the adver-
asements in this paper and buy only advertised
goods
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-12

An ad in the classified column of this paper
win buy. sell rent for you quicker than any
other method. Try 1t, you win be pleased with
the results this service will render.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05
GO LOOK IN
TIE MIRROR
Do Your Eyes Look Back at Yor
Dull and Dropping Is Your
Complexion Rad2
You Need Pepto Mangan
IA Really Wonderful Blood Tonic
That Puts You Back Oh
Healthy Basis

Yoar face Will tell son how your
health IS. Muddy compilations and
drawn pale hagga-d faces Rssalig
mean had blool. clogged with poison
Il IS dangerous loar powers Of re-
sistanee are low Disease germs woul4
have an easy time Of i:
When sou work too hard, you ge;
il igsed xoa pI ',aDly keep g Up
sor days. perhars months, without
feeling any bad effects. Sooner or la
.er II tells III your blood. you arc
not yourself
H il then your blood needs the
help of that great tonic. Pepeo-M Man
gan II il wonderful remedy that
physicians have reeonnleuded for
hirty years.
Bui Ie SIRE you get the genuine
Pepto-aEangan. Ask for Guides. and
be sure that the full name. GUIDE
Pepso-a iangan. is on the package
You can buy it in Liquid form or il
tablets. whichever yol prefer: one has
The same ingredients as. the other and
gives the same effecs Advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05
INSTITUTION HEADS
OPPOSE CO ORDINATION
Various Superintendent See No
Merit IN Proposal TO Bring
Single Control
IT FAILED ELSEWHERE

Tho proposal FOR 4 sinsle board 70
control anu coordinate the activities
al All slate institutions including
Hospitals. pr ms and industrial
schools. mel with pronounced opposi-
,ign from tn upefiiit. ndeais Of the
INST sgtiofs vixen Ii was brnaetled ~
.it> sponsor. c,4.e Ai.isbury. hartman
III The Isrson control Board ii A
meeting al Governor Richie R.tlil-
more Office yesleraag
Alher II Rcl.r sate Pnr hasing
Agent. agreed wif'l Mr Aiarbury' Il
proposal 81 lirss. bnt t4ier IN ne ii:-
eassiaa Indicated tlii ne believed fhs
desired Coordination probably could
he obt4aed Trough esher lIlean and
withe4l he abolition II the pr cut
Individual boards Of governors o. tie
hospital and indus,vfa schGoi
TX nor Richie NV 3iee.l nc sus
~ fion II n AIarb8ff BIZ ail mere
II for tiis sioi ~. 9.sid he Walll
consider y sagge tlo. and probably
dseide an tse ppoinfneni 81 4 small
com4nittee q study ne problem apd
-Gpor o4l ts,. @flpisabil.l% III single.
8alta vi control
T sslp-r;lts3isi. u AK G
tsslrAi9 llie i.so iisdg,
trial seRooi Seer @.ls 4. ale Hei.f-
ma 5lr .,laraes Ail aeitr aux
sflha II rsilg md Hellfy ].
80 i3r STATE -ailaeg 5sal.is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05
IT rHK REptgLm TONIGHT

The announcements tlisii Lionel
Barrymore III The Maslcr Mind viii
5e presented a The kaaDlie Theatre
onleht VII arouse mare than the
ls all lllteref il yies 81 the fact that
mis- production represents one III the
mere ambitious attempts 80 employ
he eeil tile medium Tor convey
ine the lfeiols hi atnuss mef low
Us tsie bas' there ii dramatie eN-
9rss ioig q liz. ulla ~ situatolis
iii or,!es % giy, tooth for tooth
,l.slriti attorney vino vas re-
pom sle f9l his beloved broihs RS
xeeala ea a eiiarge q murder, this
owerftl n14ii a9ng .aa presses iil-
o rsise rs highly deYeloni-d
asyeHle tl.ili,y aa'l beeome ae leader
i a yer dangerous iaaf u den.zena
i tas underworld, Mia Nliose aid
4 lrneseds ra-n The hated prose-
af9f 81 no extraordinary and eii-
rely alle,tnls nleshads
tlrifias fna M exact
isa 4aa4l ..i ts.tt
ilt ReElltn istsss
eaatlii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05
s~k I'D or RED sRtssS lN
lot .SgEss NSfpSME TiNFtI'

MlsliINGI'0N Jan isiaflee
Js the American Red cross ia l3cat
ns Madame kexanara Tanea, lister
.of Russian Ap!yaa ador MaklakotS II
Parts. Who Is reported TO be in dar
bin. Manchuria. III great distress. has
heen asked from Paris. The follow
iag cable. relative % The distress Of
Madame Taneh has been received hg
National Headquarters of the Red
Cross
Alexandra Tane;I, sister Of Rms
sian Ambassador aIaIslakoff, Paris. re-
ported in Hardin. Manehuria IN great
need Of assistance She has two sons.
Vladimir aad Serge, one of whom Is
said TO have been lost near Kras-
mokaeel1 Madame Taneff probably
can re located through General LEX
whisky 1T Harbin II American Red
Cross has any organization now in
or near that TERRITORY. Ambassador
would greatly appreciate sach efforts
Is may be possible 10 locate Madame
Taneff :
TIE Red Gross has no organization
ia or near Flartin at this time. but IS
mixing an effort 10 locate Madame
Faneff and ascertain her need for aid
through other channels
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
TESTAMENTARY COURT

GiIsH transacted by tie Orphans
ourt Of the county ii the regular
rs meeting asls as follow
unanciaiion III the matter Of the
- t'ra.lcis II Harris was filed
foSed The application OF
L Kendall for letters Of adj
saiioa 81 the same estate, WAS
t ai! ai1roled lttlers granteii;
creditors issued. and Lord
ADMINISTRATOR SIS iled and ap-
lJsf viii ana tostanont 81
rs.8ees Gthegea Sallers was iilea
Tlreg rsnHn ciaiions Hi tio estate III
a u sSll;l.e ai1 were filed. and
a aRnsn.itipn VI neni.salif i. Hope
ping Tor administration ii said Ss-
C vs also filed aud approved ,ir
aeing qnaliiied ~ furnishing bond;
fer 8 administration we're granted
zee ssaeJ to eredtrors ard John
Neas and l.e9illrt Clark were
iae! appraisers Gf he estate.
The isr guardian account of John
2as srs guardian q John Bawie,
iaf.snts Vas fled, exam
ea
ae pYge4ti9n az Dora ifarrall for
ytlr.s inn q the estate Of Thorn \
ptss fl,a and approved bord
a.g.ls .Ied ana approyeg.
Hasi2t ded Il creeIi-
Loan sa4erse and jeremiah
ii,i ssprai sers Of Sile
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05
I WONss'S RECOMMENDATION

A!rs d. r Tryor Franklin. ave
Cssego. O., writes: Nine years aae
vas very much afflicted With kinney
trouble. bought diiferenk Kinds OF
] cdicine bit all TO no effect NIL one
day | bought a hox Of Foley kidney
Pills. | realized so great benefit
from the use Of that box that. | feel
safe in recommending Folsy Kidney
pills o any kidney sufferers. They
relieve bachache, sore muscles, rhea-
maize pains and bladder ailments.
Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05
RIJg AEIEIYNlTIGN
Pain FROM SORE.
ACHING JOINTS
Slo paiis away with small
taial bottle of old
IS Jacobs Oil.

sitepnat sal3 p,iig only
SOP dI5lss Not one case in fsty
rsls3lie iilglU.l treatment RIB
9olESnr. pSaetrasng IS Jacobs Or
rsstis Gp0a .ie senle. spoi and
RECT comes Instantly S. Jacobs
harmless rheumatism and
siaiSa insasent WHICH never disap-
ao5as ard can3aos burn the skin.
Li.n1,er M Quit omplanings Get
l small tri.sl bottle from your drug
gist ard IN Just a moment yonll re-
Tree from rheumatic and sciatic pain
soreness. ilfness AMI swelling Don't
suffer- Relief awaits y0a. Old, honest
st Jacobs Oil ms cured millions of
rileanlasisnl sufferers N the last half
century ana IS Just as good for Sci
atica. aeuralgia. lumbago. backache.
sprains ana sWellings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05
LEAVE RAi1IN0hll

S.33J. yT.35. go
a.3J. ~ y
5J, tj.3J. 80. a
a. H. ~
All trains receive o. ~
81 local points II. NH.
Naval Aeadciaf
thieum on sigHai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05
4ember d The Associated Press

The Associated Press is eyelu-
siyely entitled 10 tie U.s. FOR re-
publication IT all news reiited 10
Il OF not otherwise credited ~ this
paper aud also tie lVeii gews pub-
IiHIied herein. Al tights Of re-
publication IL special dispatches
herein ARE asD fcse8r vel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05
QUICK RELIEF
From CONSTIPATION
Get Or. Edwards Olive Tablets

That il the joyful cry of thousands
since Or. Edwards produced Olive
TanIets. the substitute toT calon1el No
grimng results from these pleasant
lntla tablets. They cause the liver
SnCl bowels to act normally. They
never force them TO unnatural action.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
soothing. healing, vegetable comp oiITd
E1ixxd with oiEKe Oil,
Il You have q bad taste, bad breath,
feel din. nred, are consfipated ~
bilious. vos;sII Ehf Quick and sure re-
suits from Or. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime 15c and soc.
. Eox.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05

Tie national debt of the United
states Is aloat s2sl for each person
in the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05
800 nNemINGIV.

600. 100. s.eD. 500. TO-. y
Ion. Pa. 313 ~ 4 y
COO. 7.O0. 900, 1iit5
x-Daily except SIa's's .ss
o-Loeal Annapolis 2 -
For tickets and inigsi5s s.r.e
city ticket Offices !, issse ~
State House Station. Vi.Ynf nm 2
Tsiadcn Street; CafSel
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05

published Daily Except Sunday by
ear CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-05

Entered ri Annapolis Pnstotfice as
Second GlaDs Matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
MRS. soRG AT HOT SPRINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold w. Brunner
Also Are at the Resort.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HrR.rp
Hot SPRINGS, Va, July 2o.--Mrs. Paul
J. Sorg of Lakewood, N. j., has arrived
at the Homestead from New York. Other
arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
w. Drummer of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Dearden. Mr.. Edward c.
Dearden, Jr.. and Miss Roberta f. Dear
den Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
b. Brainard Of Hartford. Conn,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Candy played
a final round before starting for Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hadden. Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Il. ingalls,, Mrs. Henry
Eugene Gourd. Messrs. Edward T.. Tai
mage and George l.. Lawrence of New
York have registered at the Bath House
for the cure.
Mr.. and Mrs George Howard War
rington have arrived at their cottage
from Cincinnati.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter OF Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury Andrew J. Mel
Ion, and her guest at Barton Lodge.
Miss Olyve G. Graef OF Washington.
played singles on the tennis courts.
Also playing were Mrs. Arthur s. Run
yon of Newark, Miss Agnes Stewart OF
Pittsburg, Messrs. Louis M. Gourd OK
New York and Joseph w. Powers OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Francis Chapman started for his
home In Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
Left Penniless.

A news despatch to the Philadel'
phia Public Ledger discloses the
plight of large numbers Of men in
New Orleans whose livelihood de-
Ponds on employment on shipboard
in one capacity or another and who
preferred going on strike to con-
tinuing at work. Approximately 800
of them are now left high and dry.
For food they have the one meal a
day which the diminishing union
strike fund permits. For lodging
they have the bare floors and benches
of the various union halls. Union
sailors, f1remen, stewards and cooks
all are in the same sorry sieve Of a
boat with distress flags flying.
A strike that failed is the outstand-
ing cause of this situation. Back of
1t of course is the obstinacy of labor
leaders and labor leader followers
who would not see what was as plain
as a pikestaff before their eyes. On
a. ldoI SuoiuS tiuc VI idDOr ucIuduu
they struck for that which nothing
save full flood Of eager labor seek.
ing would have made possible. On
market falling rapidly and obvi-
ously they staked their all.
But there is one consoling circum-
stance in the situation. Not the
slightest trace of bitterness against
the strikers exists among those in
whose hands rests the distribution
Of the few jobs that are open. The
New Orleans despatch makes that
clear. AS against the strikers there
is absolutely no discrimination what
ever. The only preferences noted are
in favor OF American citizens as
against aliens. Which is as it should
be. AS for the unions, they are ig-
nored. They are no longer a factor
in the problem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

Major ]. J. CROWLEY told an insur-
ance club in Chicago on Tuesday
that there are, on the average, five
deaths from accident every minute
In the United States.
AS there are LAO minutes to a
day and 365 days to a year this
means 2.62s.000 deaths from acciden.
tai causes a year.
The latest Official statistics avail
able for the United States are given
in the Statistical Abstract for 1920.
In this volume the total number Of
deaths in the registration area in
1919 Is given as 1,096,436.
The registration area in 1919 in.
cluded the District of Columbia, the
Territory OF Hawaii and all the States
except Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
Georgia, Idaho. Iowa, Nebraska. Ne
vada. New Mexico, North Dakota,
Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas.
West Virginia and Wyoming. It COW.
cred practically all the great indus
trial districts Of the country and the
most thickly settled communities, in
which density Of population makes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Fair to-day
and tomorrow moderate temperature ;
moderate west and northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row; mild temperature.
For Northern New England-Partly CLOUDY
to-day; fair tomorrow.
For Southern New Engiand-Fair to-day
and tomorrow; mild temperature.
For Western New York-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; warmer tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. July 20.--An extensive
area of low pressure has its centre over
Nova Scotia and Is moving eastward.
Another disturbance is over Alberta, Canada.
The pressure Is high In the Mississippi Val
ley and the region OF the great lakes. and
high and rising rapidly on the north Pacific
coast. This pressure distribution has been
attended by normal temperatures generally
over the United States except the northern
Rocky Mountain region and the western
Canadian provinces. where abnormally warm
weather prevails.
The outlook Is for generally fair weather
Tomorrow and Friday In the States east of
the Mississippi River. except that local
thunder showers are probable along the
south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts. The
temperature will rise tomorrow and Friday
IN the upper lake region and Friday in the
lower lake region and the upper Ohio Valley.
Normal temperatures will prevail through
the next forty-eight hours in the Atlantic
and east Gulf States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

Unexpectedly gratifying and very
important is the suitable selection
of Representative MARTIN B. MAD
DEN to succeed JAMES w. COOP,
retired, as chairman of the House
Committee on Appropriations in
that he was chosen over several dis
tinguished committee members rank
ing him in seniority.
This seniority rule-a rule Of gen.
eral Congress observance, not OF off,
cial enactment-has been a relic Of
the legislative dark ages to hinder
the advancement of members most
fitted for leadership, to obstruct the
most efficient work and to plague the
public service.
Many a strong, able. desirable
member has abandoned his Congress
career because, finding himself in
that seniority blind alley, he could
see nothing in the near future to
justify his remaining virtually on
the waiting list so far as concerned
commanding position and worth
while work. Others, philosophically
accepting the situation as 1t faced
them, have remained simply to fritz
ter away their years and waste their
talents.
1t is a good thing to have Mr..
MADDEN go to the head of the APP
preparations Committee, now a post
of higher prominence and Of heavier
responsibilities than ever before in
the history of our Congress. because
he is so abundantly equipped for the
increased duties of that great office.
1t ia good thing to have him go
there in the manner he goes, because
this step marks a milestone on the
road of enlightened, progressive and
effective craftsmanship in a country
where rank for anything but merit
i'll fits its institutions and ideals.
Chairman MADDEN, declaring after
his selection that economy in the
Government is the biggest thing be-
fore the country to-day. we'll reflects
his sense Of the requirements Of his
job. There never will be any getting
back to normal business, work and
living costs for the public so long as
the Government itself is throwing the
public's money out of the window
by the barrel, bale and ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
The Snow Plough Dancers.

From the Denver Times.
The screaming plough whirred past the
valley pool.
Where springs lacework too soon had
warmed the trees,
Past where a bluebird had been first to
cool,
Past where a bull had quivered to his
knees
On UP the shrill plough forged to timber
line,
Where one gnarled shape with
branches fiung behind
stood like q ghost Of what had been q
pine,
A frozen torch whipped by the endless
wind.
Then highland when the firebcx opened
wide
To throw a fan of color through the
snow,
Weird fairy dancers swept the noun
tainside.
And pirouetted strangely to and fro
Dancers like summer BUTTERFLIES At dawn.
Over an isle Of lapis lasuli.
Frail as web Of perfumed rainbow
drawn
Out Of the spindrift Of . haunted sea-
And when the hrebox closed It's painting
door,
Hopeless against the fierce white night
at last,
The eeric yelled things were seen no
more,
And pailid silence held the snow
plough fast.
THOMAS HonrsBr FrRRIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

c. w. HAMMILL, whose death in
Paris is shock to record, was one OF
those admirable New York figures
modestly inconspicuous to the gen
eral public but we'll known, deeply
respected and affectionately regarded
by numbers of the biggest men OF
this big country.
To those in his important business
and social circles his nature was
singularly clear and true; his unfiag
ging devotion to his responsibilities
and duties in the vast financial trans
actions entrusted to him as a mem
Der of the house of Shearson, Ham.
mill & Co. was a high example, his
unselfsh, loyal friendship rare
delight.
Wall Street suffers no greater loss
in the going Of this cherished asso-
ciate than is suffered by the city at
large, for whom fine men are its rich
est asset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
AMBASSADOR HERRICK
HOUSE HUNTING IN PARIS
Has Difficulty in Finding
Large Enough Home.
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 2o.--Myron T. Herrick,
the American Ambassador, Is likely To
find himself homeless after October !
unless he has the good fortune in the
meantime to find a house such as he
needs. His son searched a long time
before the Ambassador arrived, but
found only the small villa Garches, ten
miles from the embassy.
Meantime. Ambassador Herrick, who
has had to make ceremonial calls on his
colleagues in the diplomatic corps, has
been obliged to receive them when they
returned the courtesy in his office at
the chancellery. When he Unexpectedly
was met by Premier BRAND at the sta
ton on his arrival, Mr.. Herrick was
much embarrassed on being asked by
M. BRAND where he could take him.
The Ambassador could only be asked to
be driven to the apartment Of one of the
attaches of the embassy.
Mr.. Herrick has several persons
searching for quarters adequate for
proper representation of the United
States. but the lodging crisis makes 1t
difficult. II not impossible. to find just
what Is required. Thus far Mr.. Herrick
has called on the Italian and Japanese
Ambassadors and the Belgian Minister,
all Of whom received him in the rnagnifi-
cent homes belonging to their countries.
Their return calls were paid in his work
room In the chancellery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
New York Is Favored.

AS matter of fact, though not many
New Workers. seem to know 1t, this
city is in one Of the most favored
regions of the globe as respects cli-
mate. II the weather here has been
hot and humid this summer other
regions have suffered more, and, any.
how. the prevailing discomfort is &C
counted for by special causes.
Thus. early in June Sir OLIVER
LODGE called attention to solar erup.
lions connected perhaps with the
brilliant auroras in May and made
the prediction that the summer
quota OF sunshine, and therefore
OF heat. would be greatly increased.
He ascribed the magnetic disturb.
ances attending the solar eruption
to a torrent Of electrified particles
which constituted a gigantic electric
current. This opinion was also held
by CAMILLE PLANTATION, the French
astronomer. who has pointed out
that while the sun is now at a pc
Rod of diminishing activity, a pc.
riod recurring every eleven years.
these solar eruptions have more than
compensated for any loss OF sun
shine. other men Of science have
attributed the extra heat OF this sum
mer to downpour OF meteors on
the sun. Whatever the cause, the
temperate month of June was unusu.
ally hot in all parts Of the world.
finder these circumstances New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
Passed Out.

The wires chatter names OF splendid
ships.
Passed out from misty cape or river
mouth:
For ports OF entry far where tIdesway
slips,
on In the frozen north or oranged
South.
The Asian Princess in the mist and rain
Passed out at daybreak bound for
Singapore
The Silver City out for Port OF Spain
And westwood for the icy Baltic
shore.
Passed out TO nare along the windy
miles.
Or trail their smoke clouds down tho
endless rim:
The Santa Marta heads for lotus isles.
Deep in the south Pacific, far and dim.
Hull down they fade across the misty
line,
Afar on lonely tossing wastes to lout
The sullen warnings In the winds low
whine
And edglng pcrils of the sea passed
out.
THOMAS J. MunRAr.