davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Here On Visit To
'Misisi.i,.lnan Friend

" $ Holloway. of Henderson, KY
Is here today visiting his friend, Mil
shipman Basket Third Glass, Of the
same Town Mr. Holloway formerly
lived in Annapolis for brief period
ana carried away with him strong
attachment 70 the ancient city, which
sill survives and gives him great
pleasure in returning to the historic
surroundings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
MS .FRorRLE il iii GONE

Il vas affected with PAINS al over
my back and kidney writes Charles
McAlliste-. L Clark A.e.. Hearney. N
j. After three or four deses OF Foley
Kidney pills became all right and
my pain is all gone" Foley Kidney
Pills relieve Dackache. urinary irregu-
larities, rheumatic pains. stiff joints.
swollen muscles and other symptoms
OF kidney trouble 1t Is splendid
medicine. prompt in action. and at
ways helps. Contains no habit form
ing drugs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
current Events Tones

Tonight Professor Howard Mccor-
mick will meet as usual, the members
OF the Current Events Glass This
meeting will be especially given to a
discussion BY the speaker OF the
Smith Towner and the Sheppard
Towner BILLS. AS these two bills are
OF especial interest TO women, 1t is
hoped that there will be q good al
tendanee. These lectures are opon TO
the public, both men and women. at
the nominal admission fee Of twenty
:iye cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Millinery Glasses

Those mombers Of the first millin-
cry class. organized last fall. who
have registered for spring millinery
lessons. will meet Mrs Samuel Brown
next Thursday evening al s o'clock
The only rev members admitted to
this class will DE business girls be-
longing to lie Mon6ay night Business
ana Professional WonaeH's Club. The
newly organized millinery sclass vii.
meet Monday esening. February rs al
O'CLOCK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Lothian School

There are about six girls of the Girl
Reserve age at the Lothian School
Who have not met since Mss Leon
ards departure uafil Miss Burch re-
organized them recently There aRR
&numher of girls in nearby communi-
ties that will be invited to Join this
club waen ii resumes activities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Room Registry For June Week

The Room Registry Committee, un-
der the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Edward
Johnson, is installing new filing sys-
tenn and the last few weeks have been
busy ones in receiving registration
for rooms and applicants for June
Week. II is urged that all those who
will have rooms to rent during tina.
time. viii register now with the secre-
tarios at the Y. W. C. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22

cf old memories and associations. she
could best wear orr her grief
And so cadvd fes lie the grand pro
iee with all lis hopes of fame and
wealth: and | fonsid myself Stranded
again. at the same old place from
wa.ch | lad star1 50 many years he-
fore. without "a nne or prospects.
and with Use TO l.egin afl ove' again
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
| Oming For army-Nasy
Basketball ssame

Capiain ard Mrs. J. J. Raby, L s.
n. anu Miss Raby will be guess Of
Mr. and Mrs c I. Leiper on SATURDAY
for he Army and Navy basketball
game Captain Raby, who has fro
queatly been stationed in Annapolis
Is Al present Captain OF the Washing
ron Navy Yard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Visiting Lieutenant
Commander And Mrs. Jones

YRS Waller c0ghlan, q baltimore,
formerly Miss Florence Aiken. of
yam Francisco. Calf. is spending a
few DAYS With Lieut. Commander and
Mrs II \. Jones!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
ComnerciaI Ciui,

Tho Commercial Club finished their
ROOD sewing baskets at the last meet
ing and nave commenced making
flower baskets. They will hold an ex-
hibition of their handiwork sometime
ir the near future
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Dinner In Honor OF
Disiingllis he'd Visitors

senator and Airs Miles Poindexter
and Admiral 4 ] Long. L. S. n.
ehiei Of he Bureau OF Naval Inteili-
geace. will be week end guests Of
eonmander and Mrs John strong
Abbott, who will give dinner in their
honor on Saturday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Mrs. Frear New Leader

TIE swastika Club have, found an
enthusiastic leader in Mrs. Clyde H.
Frear. wife OF Mr. Frear, Of the u s.
Naval Academy Post Graduate De
partment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22

Yesterday is already dream, and
tomorrow IS only vision; but today
we'll lived Will make every Yesterday
a dream of happiness and every to-
merrsw a vision OF hope. Look we'll,
therefore 10 this day Such is the
saiutafion Of the dawn From the
.IiDasa IS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Luncheon Refare
irmA.NaYY lsame

Captain and Mrs Anon Bron
son Will give luncheon on Saturday
before tho Array Navy basketball
game. Their guests viii include Mr.
and AIRS. Ridgely p Melvin. Chaplain
T J Janeway and Mr.. and Mrs. l. Fl
Miller Of New York. who will spend
the weekend with Chaplain Janeway
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22

Lieut. Commander and Mrs Lloyd
II, Gray have removed from Carvel
Hall TO 12S Charles street. This is
one of the new houses built upon the
late DR. George Wells estate. AMI
which the Grays have furnished very
handsomely and have many imported
Eastern rugs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
10 Entertain At
lArd Party

AIRS BayIes r Poe. Of 139 Market
street will give bridge party this
evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
To Entertain
~ luncheon

Mrs Bartlett Hayward has sent out
earFs Tor ladies luncheon tomor-
row a her country place, "Deeyah =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Intended lass

Lieat-comnlander Theodore Jona-
son. q S N attended the 2eth annual
reunion Of the Glass OF 1892 Of Johns
Hopkins University. of which he is a
member, last night at the Baltimore
Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
Young Uon,ea's
Christian association
Fl aEn ceme that they might have
life and that they might have
Il more abnndantly.n
Tneseay. febraary Twenl,.seeond

If it was a great thing to kaew
Phillips Brooks. think what /,
mus lie to know Phillips BROOKS
Master George Eord0n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
q lI.X egen-

i, floN even
ilt Silpe rim
~ AiphoH o
aiNiR il Depart
l ny Will be
lock Ills
3 40 shakes ileare-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
W0rLp NoT DO WITHOUT III

CONTINUED Thursday. Feb. "a
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04
Choose the One You Want

Once a week the Lyric will
give a 80 cent picture and will
leave tie selections TO its pa
tro s. The following are late
and highly recomm' nded:
In Old Kentucky" with Ami
ia Stewart. A paramount pic
ture
-"Pecks Bad Boy"-a first na-
al production.
The wonderful new picture
you ale sure to love- Black
Beauty"-a a vitograph picture.
The Old Nest'-Mary Alder,
The mother. a Goodwin PIC
ture.
Thru the Back Door," with
Mary Piclsford.
Make your selection and re-
port at ticket office at once.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04
A Lilliputian Calf

Most people here seen fie $
4V4 of one kind or another. in
elusive of most domestic amin $
and also Of the human race.
We are all familiar with T. =
surplus head. leg. tail. ETC.. "a
freaks of animals, and freaks of
hun ans equally strange.
We all know of the Siam ese
twins-two perfectly formed
people joined by a band at the
hips.
What We consider. though, a
much more wonderful end mar.
velous freak was two boys joined
into one boy from the h! IS down.
two perfect heads and bodies
each and two perfect legs for the
two In other words, they were
two perfect boys from the hips
up. and one perfect boy from
the hips down.
The two boys were on eXhibi.
tion in a museum in Chicago
Go Elsewh ere.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04

The following information
comes down from the state in.
migration bureau: The rapid
development cf agriculture in
the non irrigated districts Of
Colorado in the past dozen y ears
is forcefuliy illustrated by the
reports of county assessors to
the State immigration Depart
ment for 1921. which show that
acreage cultivated under irriRa-
in the state has increased only
ABOUT 1S percent since 1909,
while acreage cultivated with.
out irrigation has increased con.
side rably more than 100 per-
cent"
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04

Unless the $500, 600 now being
asked of the people of Colorado
by the university for the new
state general hospital is raised
the state of Colorado will lose
300 900.
This means that every individ-
ual appealed to must give the
dollar asked OF him. If the i'm
pulse to ''Iet George do it" pre-
walls, the campaign for the hos
pital will fail.
The General Education board,
with headquarters in New York
City, has offered to give to COL
orado $7OO, ,OC0 Tor the establish.
msnt of q state general hospital
and medical school. provided the
balance of the cost is raised in
the state. The state legislature
has appropriated $500. 900 to be
raised.
The University asks the citi-
zens of the state to contribute
this 100000. II has set the
amount of individual contribu-
tions at 81 each because practic.
ally everyone can give such a
small sum.
1t IL coun ting on your doIlaS
If it falls to get it the fund will
be just that much short.
Someone will call for your dol
lar during the week ending Dec.
|3
This is an opportunity Colora.
do cannot afford to lose.
A large ad. was run last week
by tho Colorado University at
Boulder in the Democrat Herald
asking the people of Baca coun'
ty to give 81. 90 each. 1t is hop.
ed that every man and woman
In Baca county will give the $.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04
Mill Soon to Start

Miller Lent informs US that
there il still consid cradle work
10 be done on the mill before
they will be ready to turn the
wheels.
1t was intended to start up
during October. but the further
they got along with repair work
the more they found there was
to do before it would be in per-
feet running order.
They are row far enough along
to give a fair assurance that The
mill will star to grinding dining
the latter part Of this month or
the first Of next.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04
Halloween

Tie boys Monday night a. US.
ual had their halloween sport.
but this time to their particular
creoit no particular harm or dam
age 20 property was done.
rmerly few out houses were
left standing, but this year they
were not bothered.
o, well. the boys are young
only once in life time, and OF
cou, Sc knowing this they Aust
have their little fun-may be
the old fellows didn't When they
wera boys.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04
Wants Railroad News

Oct 30, 1921.
5. M. Konkcl,
Springfield, Clio.
Dear Sir
! enclose 81. so for which
please extend my subscription TO
Democrat II era!d for Is months
and mail me one White Flame
lamp burner.
! am Just rs good publican
as ever you are Il democrat. |
don't believe rear all YOU pub
lish and know lots ycu leave un-
printed, but have to keep pos ted
on railroad news.
Maybe the burner will help US
l. see more clearly.'
Very respectfully.
y. l. Bfookhart,
Campo. Colo.
What more is "eeded to nal e
one see more clearly than these
norma!cy" times what we've
5 ot we can't sco-hnd we're US
ing four of those turner's,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04

The censure last week voted
by the lower house of congress
10 be administered Congressman
Blsnton Of Texas for inserting q
speech in the Congressional Rec
ord containing obsene and re.
pulsive matter, brings out the
question of why they permit 10.
called speeches that were never
made to be pu blished in the Rec
ord.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04

Until Colorado was discovered
Kentucky got away with the
goods in boasting of it's wonder.
full hills. Colorado goes to the
front in that matter now, and
also in its sunshine. but Ken.
lucky can beat it on "moon.
shine = Pueblo Indicate or.
Won dering if the Indicator at
the time of going to press had
gotten line up on the quality
and quantity of the shimmerinQ
moonlight still" abounding in
old Baca-even after some Of its
beams had been sniffed by otfl-
oial censorship.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04

From Texas comes q story of
. young fellow, hungry and un-
able to get q job. slipping in
with chain gang, and getting
three squares and a nights lndg
ing before it was discovered
that he didn't belong with the
gang. Then be was fired. Come
to a pretty pass under a repub.
lican administration when Z
young fellow can't get q job even
in . chain gang.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04

Sen. Reed of Missouri. demo.
erat, has put the admins trstion
face to face with the proposition
OF paying The boys or paying the
profiteers-by his motion to
con tinue the excess profits tax
and by its returns to pay the
bonus the president promised
the boys should he be elected
Wonder which horn of the dilema
they will take-to pay the boys.
or to pay the profiteers.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04

Wonder il we oil remember
when the papers had the farmers
cussin' Wilson becauee he put a
minimum of $2.2O on wheat -
cause the mills then paid the
1920 and wouldn't pay any
more; and wonder If the farm
ers wouldn't like to have some.
body now to put a minimum of
$2.2O on wheat.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04

Tie Colorado Agricultural Col
lexe at FIR. Collins won eighty
premiums at the state fair on
stock exhibits. incidentally, the
object of stock raising at the
College is mostly for the prr-
pose of furnishing blooded sto OK
to the farmers of the state.
They specialize in cattle and
hogs.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04

4 hotel, livery barn, meat mar.
ket, Ind grocery and dry goods
house.
Thirty barrels of gasoline ex.
ploded and spread tho flames.
Of course the loss is partly
covered by insurance. but have
MT learned what amount. Nc
doubt, though, the fire is Q
heavy blow to Branson.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04
Laws That
Are Winked at

We have the law, but not
w prohibition. and it's CEN
tury or so tco early tosay wheth'
er prohibition ever will become
q fact as we'll as law, In the
meantime let US reflect on the
great saving in rats, cats. and
fceckroaches which might be ef-
oc,ed if prohibition could be
enforced.-Gteeley News.
And there are some other laws
that we have without prohibition,
and the News would have q
kinniption fit if any one of them
we're repeal ed.
We are not going to cite the
laws against various and divers
crimes and misdemenors. hut ju't
two that have had an existence
for a few centuries back - in the
cities, and that the officers only
once in a few years know about.
the same being the laws against
gambling and lewd houses.
There hasn't been q city in the
Unit ed States the world we
might say. that hasn't had the
former right up to the city halls.
and the latter (during saloon
days. braz.nlv open. with runs
sp.smodicallv made as a kind OF
sop ~ public claulor and lndig:
nation.
The News knows every letter
in the gambling and lewd house
aIph ,bet-
W ,uld it have the laws against
them repealed, and the gambling
and lewd houses lice nsed?
VS. don't quite get the rels-
ton bet t-esn rats, cats, COCK
reaches and prohibition enforce
ment, unless these perchsnce
are thrown into the great beer
vsts to put on the foam.
1t il true that prohibition has
filled the country with stills
But the thing is to 90 after
moonshiners and b ,ot Iegg re- and
drive them out. just as the great
cities ought driv out to drive out
the gambler and put ar end to
houses of ill fame-and as they
really are doing now YER" eX-
tensively since the saloon has
been relegated to the shades OF
the past
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04

The disarmament congress- is
now in session in Washing ton,
and for the present the whole
world is won dering il the noun.
tain will bring forth . mouse or
an elephant,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

The Southwest Baca county
Sunday school association will be
held at the Lake View school
house two miles west and one
south of Elder, beginning at 10
o'clock .. M. the first Sunday
in November. All day services.
Basket dinner. Everybody in
vitsd.
A. E. Arnold, Pres.
Mrs. Charles Brit. Sec.
Do you like chiekenY At the
Palace Hotel Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04

BY q recent decision of U. S
treasurer Melon beer is now
clothed with the property rights
of medicine. But hold on, now.
to get any good out of it as q
medicine you would have to buy
it and drink it outside of the
state of Colorado.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04
100000 Lost to State
If Campaign Fail.

Appropriation of $7O0.0O0 Made
By the General Education
Board for the New State
General Hospital Will Not
Be Paid Upless $500. 600 is
r. Raised.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04
Big Fire At Branson

Information by the way of
Trinidad the first Of the week
was to the effect that eight
buildings in the business part of
Branson were destroyed by Are,
resulting in q loss of $25,000
The fire started in the Yearsut
grocery establishment, and took
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04

The recall election in N. Dakota
resulted in the defeat by q mar
row margin Of the nonpartissns,
which will no doubt have chill.
ing effect on the organization s
existence.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-04

The in International stock show
lis now in progress at Portland,
Ore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-21
SION YOuRA ,LlE,.Ti.T,lI,.EE.RsI

AN editorial printed tuesday on the preacher
"A shortage attracted some attention. judging BY
Communications received m this office. Ordinarily no
Newspaper pays any attention 10 unsigned letters, but
there was terse little note quoting a clergyman who
recently visited this city on the situation in the church.
es with regard to the pulpit supply which The West
sinian very muchregtets that il cannot print
If were a mailer Of the moment onyl we should
simply print this letter and let it go at that. on The
assumption that the good that would be done justified
breaking the rule, but every newspaper knows that
the printing Of even one anonymous Communication
will lead to trouble laterso easy is it to create pre-
eedents in the relations Of newspaper with is
public.
Themaaer is referred to at this length in the hope
that the writer Of that letter Will come forward with
his name The name will be held in strctest confidence
and the publication Of the letter, short though is,
is certain to have considerable beneficial effect upon
several Marion county congregations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-21
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have beer
filed with County Clerk Lee N.
satterfield:
o. ]. Fleming to Myrtle F.
Byard, real estate, on Anderson
street, Fairmont, 81.
Thomas w. Annette and Lille
y. Annette to Earl H. Smith parcel
Of land on the Tygarts VALLEY
river in Grant district, consldera.
ton $4,000.
Mary Davis and Charles s.
Davis to William Hillberry and
Agnes B. Hillberry, fifty acres d
land on Helen's Run, Lincoln dis.
trict. consideration 81 etc.
{ Elizabeth M. Price to Guy W.
Arnett parcel of land on Flat run
in Warrington district, consldera.
ton $500.
Mrs. Minnie 81. Martin, llbrar.
ian Of the Marion County Law
Library and Jack v. Abbott, audi.
tor of the Fortney Drug Co. have
qualified as notaries public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-21
LEGION POST
FOB MlNlNGAR
Service Men Of That Post
Want to d onor Buie
BoydIotlh

Arrangements are now being
made for the organization Of an
American Legion post ut MononS
.gah, which Il organized, will be
known as the Buie w. Boydoh Post.
A meeting Of ex-serviee men of
Monongah and vicinity will be held
within the ne8t few days at which
time the organization Of the new
post will be discussed. The exact
date Of the meeting will be an.
nouneed in the West ViFginian
later.
It is believed BY those In charge
of the arrangements that new
post at Monong d. would not In any
way detraet from the membership
Of the posts already organized ii
the county ,inasniuch as there are
a large number of ex-serVice men
at Monongah, Everson, Worthings
ton, Chiefton and other points Ia
that section Of the county who at
present do not belong to the Amer!
lean Legion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-21
MANY Emergency
Gases Al COOK
Great Benefit Of the Inst.
tuition Striltingly
Shown Recently 4i

+.
The value Of d public hospital
like Cook hospital Is being tested
every day in Fatrmont. The nun!
Der Of EMERGENCY cases which have
been rushed to its doors for treat
ment this summer have been as
tonishing. There have been seven
victims Of accident received within
! a very short time.
Two Of these cases were impos-
sible to save for Tony Megnagnia
and Daniel Jones, who died from
automobile accidents 5wetv both be-
yond all human help when they
were 50 hopelessly injured, but the,
other cases have been either dis
missed or are on their way to re.
covery.
At present in the hospital the
accident cases are as follows: Lit
tie Frederick Chambers who was
badly burned in an automobile ac-
cident a few days ago. The little
boy, though painfully and serious
~ burned IS very much better. Ora
Faust, who was received at the
hospital on March 29th, injured by
being ru' down by>c car, is making
slow progress, but Is steadily re-
covering and will probably not
renal. much longer.
Mike Village, a Turk from Mon
ongah, is also recovering from a
generous stabbing which he reeeiv-
ed in a scrap. One Of Mikes lungs
was pun:trred and his case Is a
serious one. but he is now out Of
danger ana rapidly getting well.
Arlington Merrifteld, who was
brought in badly injured by falling
on q pitchfork, IS going to recover,
although his case was q very
doubtful one when he was admitted.
He was in very serious shape,
and only hard work has brought
him out.
Other cases received and dismiss
ed recently were Richard Shurtleff
and Harold Holt, injured in an au-
tomobile accident, and Arthur
Camille, who received a bad scalp
wound and cut on the loft arm in
the truck accident at Hawkinberry
Hollow.
It is indeed fortunate that these
people who were injured and need
ed Immediate attention, were able
to secure It without being taken
out Of the city. The presence Of
Cook Hospital In Fairmont certain
~ is of inestimable benefit to the
people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-21
WoRTHINGToN
Council Passes an Ordinance:

The Common Council Of the
Town Of Worthington at its regu-
lar meeting on Monday evening
passed an ordinance in relation to
parking automobiles, wagons and
hitching horses on Main street. The
ordinance provides that autonioI
biles or other motor vehicles and
wagons shall not be parked nor
horses hitched on the south side of
Main street between the First Ma
tional Bank building and the
Worthington Garage building for
a longer time than fifteen minutes
at a time and provides a fine Of
from one to three dollars and costs.
The ordinance will be effective on
and after July 2Srd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-21
Vital Statistics
Law in Effect

The new state law requiring the
registering Of births and deaths
and the granting Of burial permits
became effective today, and Luke
9. Arnett, the local registrar Of vi.
tai statistics, made his first regis.
'trations.
The first registration was that
reported by Undertaken R. L. Gun.
bingham, of the death Of Selma
earlier, who died recently at Terra
Alta.
Mr.. Arnett's appointment covers
Fairmont, Union and Winfield dis.
tricts. Ten days are allowed in
which the report can be made
without penalty