davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
EVERY DAY LADIES DAY"
AT CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE

Numerous inquiries having been
made at this office as 10 whether
there was not matinee for Ladies
Only at the Circle Playhouse yester-
day afternoon. the Evening Capital
finds on investigation that it was just
the Beauty Chorus OF the Big Show
going in to rehearse its act, and that
exhausted looking female who was
borne away on a stretcher an hour
aud a half later was Mrs. w. O.
Stevens. who had been drilling them,
while the two haggard naval officers
who plodded YEARLY down the street
a few minutes after her departure
were George Hussey and Hammy
Harlow. the property man and stage
manager, respectively. twin compan-
ions in misfortune
There's a storm billed for the "0ld
Garden. scene. but the management
hasn't had TO take that much trouble
for the Sextette- il does it for itself
regularly every Tuesday and Thurs
day; persons must have noticed the
electricity in the atmosphere on these
evenings.
IL there's any truth In the old theat-
rical adage about rehearsals then
there will be magnificent perfor-
mauee atythe Circle Playhouse on the
lEshs0f Mitch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
MAY SACRIFICE "
| WARsH|Ps IN TEST
Secretary Daniels Announces
Plans To Learn Efficacy OF
Airplanc Bombs
TO SETTLE CONTROVERSY

The United States navy will sacri-
ice an entire feet OF fourteen yes
sells. II necessary. 10 determine the
effectiveness of aircraft operating
against warships, and thus settle the
controversy as 20 the relative merits
OF these two agencies OF modern war
tara
This was revealed when plans for
q series of three practical tests. as
planned By the joint army and navy
hoard. were made public BY Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels
In the first test. aimed especially
70 determine the ability OF aircraft
to locate vessels operating in the
Coastal Zone and TO attack Them eff
fectiyely. live bombs will be directed
against the old battleahip Kentucky,
Two obsolete destroyers and two OBJ
solete supply ships. Although these
ships will operate at high speed none
Of them will have crews aboard Their
course will be directed by radio.
In the second test to determine The
NaA1ObC " FGSbEiS vi comparatively
recent design. nine former German
warships will be used They are the
Ostfriesland and cruiser Frankfurt,
HOW at New York: three destroyers
now at New York and four submar-
ines. the U-1i, the U-117. the U-140
and the U-l4s. now at Philadelphia.
The third test will determine the
Inability OF hitting a modern warship
under way and capable or maneuver-
ing, bat incapable or antlaircfaft de-
fense. The radio controlled battle
ship Iowa will be utilized but only
dummy bombs will be dropped.
In view*o9 the obvious value OF the
experiments to foreign governments,
the tests will be conducted with the
utmost secrecy between June and
June Is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
RUB rheumatism
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil"
What's Rheamaiisnle Pain only.

>
Stop drugging. Not one case In fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs OH
directly upon the tender spot and
relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs
or is harmless rheumatism and
sciatiea liniment. which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin
Timber ups Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle frem your drug
gist. and in just q moment you1l be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits ynu. Old. honest
st. Jacobs 0il'' has cured millions OF
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century. and is Just as good for sci
aticl, neuralgia. lumbago. backache,
sprains and swelIings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

country af alae present time which Is
rather larger than normal The same
can be said Of acid phosphate and
there seems TO be no shortage Of the
supply OF potash on hand in this coan-
Ey al the present ame.
ITO illustrate the situation with MI
tTate OF soda. in 1913 the importa-
tons amounted to around $50 500 short
tons. while in 1899 the ignportations
amounted TO I.4SO.5Os tons. The acid
phosphate produced in this country
in 1890 amounted TO some 100000
tons. which Is about normal pro-
duclion. but The demand Is below nor
NAL. which means an accumulation Of
acid phosphate in this country.
Trend Of Prizes
a statement of the trend Of prices
will be OF interest. i schedule OF
prices. as named by fertilizer MANU-
facturers the first of October, 1920
was substantially as follows:
Amonia SIS. 90 per unit
Phosphoric acid so /"
Potash ..,... 2.25 !" :
There has been severe decline
in these prices since that date, as the
following figures show From Sep
TENDER 6 to January 81 nitrate OF
soda dropped from $3.50 to S2s0 pei
hundred pounds: sulphate OF ammonia
from $3.50 ID $500 per hundred
pounds: cotton seed meal from $45.o0
to $4,000 per Ton: dried blood from
$3.50 to s375 per unit: dried fish
scrap from 81 SO TO s3.75 per unit.
animal tankage from 500 10 $3.50
per unit; bulk is per cent acid phos-
phate from s2l00 10 $500 per ton
The above are wholesale quotations.
THE great falling off in the price
OF farm crops and the difficulty IN
securing credit has made farmers de-
bate serionsly whether they can use
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
County Agent Norris Tells - -;
OF Activities Among Farmers

chine and then every meeting OF the
club will be assured OF some form OF
this popular entertainment ,rhe u S.
Department OF Agriculture. Bureau OF
Economics. Foreign Affairs. and the
Extension Service will be ready TO
supply both educational and other
films for these entertainments Ii is
planned to always have good COM
edy and at times to run good drama,
because all study and no play is not
good for any club,
Tomato Growers
The Tomato Growers Association
held their meeting on the nth Of last
month Eith bat little enthusiasm for
the growing Of this commodity this
year. The County Agent presented
his report on his trip To the meeting
of the Tri-State Growers on the East
ern Shore on the 10th. These men
decided TO try to stick by the Eastern
Shore Association without affiliating
with them 1t was reported one day
recently that d well-known packing
house was out with their contracts
Offering Is cents per basket for toma-
toes. Ii would be necessary TO grow
thousand baskets to the acre in or
der to make tomatoes pay at this
price.
Meeting At Jacobsyille
Z The Jacobsyille meeting on Satur-
day night was we'll attended How
ever. there were only few men who
decided that they would care to have
permanent organization formed in
their community and il was advised
that they affiliate with the Harmans'
Truckers Association. This it was de-
cided to do, and no doubt there will
soon be lot of new members in
the Harmans Association.
Under date of February Is on the
fertilizer situation in this county ]. A
Evans, Chief of the Extension Serv-
ice. reports as follows:
There seems to be an accumula-
ton of heterogeneous fertilizers, such as
sulphate OF ammonia, cottonseed meal.
fish scrap, and nitrate of soda in this
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
MillersYille Farmers ~

The Millersville Farmers Associa-
ton held q fine performance last FRI
day night at st, Johns Hall. A nov
ing picture machine exhibited several
Gins secured from the Department Of
Agriculture through the Extension
The pictures excited many favorable
comments The show was concluded
with a Mutt & Jeff Comedy The
meeting was well attended by both
club members and the outsiders 1t
Is hoped that the outsiders will soon
be numbered with the insiders The
club will no doubt make arrange
ments shortly to purchase the ma
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
Lowing For
Ehe West coast

Mrs ] G. Church and her small son
who visited Commander and Mrs. Alb
bott last week and who have been the
guests of Mrs. Louis PorterfeId for
the past few days left this morning TO
Join Captain Church In Philadelphia,
and Will sail next week on the trans
port Hancock. which Captain Church
commands, for the West Coast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

fertilizers probably IN 1891 at the
price prevailing on local markets.
There is no shortage of fertilizers
in this country in fact an abnormal
supply Of most fertilizing materials
exists This fact should DO kept be-
fore the farmers minds SO that they
may buy intelligently. The reports
coming TO us Of the prices being Qnot-
ed on materials at many local points
seem to be unreasopabiy high in the
light of the above facts. In view of
present conditions groups Of farmers
could doubtless rcadily obtain prac-
tiealiy wholesale prices on uarlot or
ders Of fertilizers or mater :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
Enierfains Her
Missionary fsOeieiY

Miss Marjorie Brewer. of 1914 Prince
George street. entertained the stand
ard Bearers Society last evening at
Der aoma.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
Receiving
{ Congratulations

Lieutenant and Mrs. G. r. S. Clad
cen are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF son. born this morning
at their home, No. S ST John street
Mrs. GLADDEN. was. before her marri-
age. Miss Margaret Giranlt. OF this
city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
h % fargaref NlieniOns i
] ! larllMa, Party

ali Walter F. Shen-
aei number Of friends
m3 home on Thompson
rn0an IN honor Of
Try o. their daugt-
fef After a period
merrymaking, the
tegl 10 The dining
We're served with
Easter fayors AMI
Nay cake with five
h enjoyed BY the
ISIS were Betty and
afl parden. Ruth
searheFungh. IiAr.
koot The fes-
Fsn We're enjoyed
W Mrs ] Il Scar
EIemka Mrs r. E
Rranib.e and Mrs. VI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
For New Boys Club

There will in all probability be a
new boys club started at the Shady
Side School During the past Tort
night the County Agent visited this
school and talked to the boys and
girls. and from the way he was re-
ceivod, it looks as though club will
start there shortly. The road into
Shady Side now is in such a shape
that regular meetings can be assured.
and as soon as the boys and their
teacher, Mrs. A. w. Andrews, decides
the course. OF instruction. wiki be
started.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
lla listing

NelfF
Alr X +. kiuvaa,
ttertaiuing Mrs. Kim
Ais julia Hoy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

ADVERTISE YOUR aWANTS.e
sLOST." "EOR SALE" @FOR
RENT" EfC- IN TIE EVEN
ING CAPlTAL'S CLASSIFIED
teOLUMNS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

At q meeting or the Maryland To-
hacco Growers in Anne Arundel. held
FRIDAY afternoon az the hall In David
sonyiile. about ono hundred farmers
| listened to Hammond Carr and Mr..
sGardfner. manager Of the association.
Mr.. carr devoted his part OF the pro-
gram to fiaying the fellow who be-
longs 10 the association and still has
the meanness 10 kick against IL. Ii
any of these kickers were present
, during Mr.. Cars address It surely
must have been uncomfortable for
them
mr.. Gardiner made a splendid
speech on the affairs Of the associa-
lion. He urged every member 10 cam
vass the farmers who are not now
members OF the association. de paint
cd many pictures Of the life of the to-
bacco grower before the advent Of the
MARYLAND organization: how every
ear tie grower was only able TO live
ana have nothing for his labor: how
many q farmer left to his children no
thing but a life OF hard work and ser
vifude End .hen now all this has
changed and Will continue TO change
until the organization is 100 per CEN
perfect. Then. Mr. Gardiner said that
We are only half started He urged
that we get Maryland 100 per cent.
signed UP. and then Iopk 10 afiiiiation
with Pennsylvania. Kentucky, Yir-
ginia. and all the tobacco growing
states and form national organize
ton. Then only would we be on our
way to the proper form OF organiza-
ton, he said He urged strongly that
all members stick by thor organiza-
ton and speak well OF it and urge the
fellow outside TO come in.
Idle Talk Disslpaied
There has been a lot OF conjecture
sn6 fll-timcd talk about the with
dra~al os c. Addison Hodges and
Thomas John Hall from the associa-
ton. Let 1t be fully understood that
at the present time there are no two
men supporting the organization more
strongly than these two men. They
gave year of their time to the COM
pietion OF the Anne Arundel orgariiza-
ton. Mr. Hodges spent many days
from his farm attending the meetings
of tho directors and stood by tie or
ganizati0n during its perilous Zines
Mr. Hall spent several months during
last year working for it,, And now.
because these two mel have requested
that they be relieved from this duty,
the enemies or, and kickers, within
the organization think that they are
against the association To explain
why these two gentlemen did not de-
sire to be reelected to their same
positions would require the laying
bare of their domestic affairs. and
these affairs are no mans business
Suffice it to say that these men are
working just as hard today for the as
sociat:on az they ever lid; that they
are for the organization first, last and
always.
For New Boys Club
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

Mr. and Mrs Roy Armstrong. OF 13l
King George street. arc receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF a daugh-
ter, born at the Emergency Hospital
on February IS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
school Children
To Give History Talk

The Seventh Grade pupils Of The
Germantown School have prepared a
history talk to be giyon before the
Patrons Club tomorrow at 2 p. IN.
Mrs. Lynch would like all parents and
patrons to attend
Mrs. J<~N. Harold. daughter OF the
late Pipkpey Hammond. former rec
tor OF st. Annes Protestant Episcopal
Church. spent yesterday visiting her
friend. Mrs. Rosalind Curtin at Hotel
Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

n NeG orlnick, wife OF
a rlak tM 81 who has
rl,,ee Calf. for the
tGts been called East
Mr mother Mrs.
present staying with
M son in law. Lieut. :
Alr John Beardail,
ION Navy Yard An
E aiecormicks home
their departure.
afu ( vent TO duty on
blow 10 the en-
81 they had closely
Yes with the town
~ AltereS III all its ac-
Mccormick being a
inter Of the Civic
erf recently, an active
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

Miss Lavinia Brady, Of Berwyr
who spent several DAYS with Mrs
Charles Gates, Of Germantown, ha
returned home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01

musical education along the highest
standards. The tenure was for eight
years and both tuition and other ex-
penses We're paid for out of the en-.
dowment.
Salvi had the advantage of instruc-
ton under the eminent harpist. the
late eminent Maestro Caramiello In
the fifth year of salV's course the
maestro wrote TO the Ministry of Arts
at Rome, under whose supervision
the scholarship is conducted. that
the boy had acquired In five years
all the knowledge, theoretical and
practical. that went with the full
curriculum of eight years. CARAMEL
10 asked that special examinations
might be prepared in order that the
talented youth could wind up ON.
eially his academic career and enter
that of the virtuoso.
Despite the unusualness OF the re.
quest II was acceded TO and after the
young man has passed the special ex-
aminations and his phenomenal play
ing had been heard by the examiners
he was awarded the eight year dl-
ploma at the end OF five years OF
study.
From the beginning his public car
eer was successful. The harp is more
widely played as a solo instrument
and more generally appreciated In
Italy than on this side of the Allan
tic, where it usually is thought of as
reinforcing voice in the orchestra
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01

ernacle under the direction of the
U. A C.-B. Y. c. Lyceum course, has
been acclaimed in over 200 American
cities as the greatest harpist ever
heard in this country. SaIvi has ac-
complished what has always been
considered an impossible feat, in that
he gives an entire recital of harp
music without any assistance what
ever and holds his audiences spell
bound.
Mr.. Salvi Inherited his prediction
for the harp. His father was cell
ebrated Italian harp maker. and his
first teacher. on a specially construct
ed harp, which was built for Alberto
when he started TO go to school. The
lad was born in Venice in 1898. In
his early period he practieed four
hours a day and the allotment was
increased TIL at the age of twelve he
devoted six to seven hours per day
to practice This devotion to duty is
what Mr. Salvi ascribes as the reason
for his marvelously facile and fluent
technique.
His fathers teaching continued UNI
I'll the boy was thirteen when he
won the first distinction Of his car
eer--the Royal Scholarship at the
Naples Royal Conservatory, This
scholarship is awarded in the special
classes for the young musician hav-
ing the best-record, The competition
is nation wide through Italy. This
windfall ensured salvis thorough
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01

that sometimes II was all she could
do to get full breath. She suffered
from sluggish liver, headaches and
spells of dizziness.
"she had pains in her back ana
limbs and her whole body ached She
lost weight and became so weak thar
her housework was a burden. She
was also very nervous and low spir-
tied and would lie awake all hours
OF the night.
80 many friends recommended
Tanlac to her that she started taxi
ing II. Her appetite picked up at once
and now she can ca. anything she
wants and never feels any bad after
effects. Her liver also IS In fine shape
and her headaches and nervousness
have disappeared. She is now strong
and well and happy as girl. other
members OF my family too, have been
benefited by Tanlac and we all say
that II is the medicine for u.s."
Tanlac Is sold in Logan by the
City 'Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere Ady
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01
or as an instrument for accompani-

or as an instrument for aceompani-
ments.
Artists like Salu are gradually
changing this limited American view
of the place and the possibilities OF
the harp. Italian successes were fol-
lowed by European favor. And then
less than two years ago the young ar
tist came to America where he has
as already indicated. obtained not
only artistic welcome but popular
favor He has not been content to
be merely the technician OF the harp,
He also puts some Of his soul into
The recapturing the rapture OF the
soul of the harp, He Ia very learned
In the literature OF the harp and HI
has added to IT, He has written
characteristic manner the followln'
numbers among others: SerenadG
Valse d. Concerto. Tarcntelle and
Ballade. He has composed an opera
I'll Conte Verdi"-what Italian does
not? Also Ia is writing grand cor
certo for the harp Of which IN
Schcrzo.. ia. completed. and 9th"
movements 3ketchei ont, II is tire.
mendously taxing In It's demands or
The fingers. but Salyi's dlGltal pow
err, lnatlcity ana feasibility mad
what was obviously arduors and ii'
ficult to the eye sound simple and
lovely and easy to the ear, His ped
al work was also notable in this and
the other things he played.
Hearing salvl play his own wort.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01

and the intricate yet lovely Allegro
OF the celebrated label Concerto, the
thought came that W
to the organ, Paganini 10 the fiddle.
that Salyi is by way Of being to the
harp The label Concerto Is by the
noted Russian harpist ~ that name,
and in addition TO its many beauties
is famed as the most difficult piece of
music ever written for the harp, In
the opinion OF numerous competent
performers and judges.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01

I pulled an exceptionally bright
ole the other daytalkinF 10 friend
about the roads" I sall"Y II IL
easier to save for roiny day since
the country went dry'But II that IN
my day never cimes,then what are
we going to do with all the cash-RO
ckfellar has endowed about every
thing that will stand for endowment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01

Before she took this meiicin
she could hardly eat anything ana
what little she did manage TO force
down fermented and soured on her
stomach and then gas formed which
would press around her heart, so
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01
SEVERAL IN This
FAMILY ARE
HELPED

my wife is now in the best o.
health after being practically an in.
valid for years and she is also fif-
teen pounds heavier than when she
began taking Tanlac, said Ivan Han
sen, OF ,1414 Lincoln street, Spokane
Wash, foreman in the N. P. freight
depot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-01

r--"--.---,-- ---p----- .-~aspu-s-.--'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10
LOCAL & PERSONAL
Money to Loan, any amOunt.-F. M
DOYLE COmDany.

Money TO Loan, any amOunt.-F. nj.
Doyle Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Swan are visit
ing relatives and friends at Boomer,
their old home town.
Fitger's Cereal Beverage is handled
by the Ladysmith Bottling Works.
Insist on getting Fitgers.
Miss Ruth LaBerge will go to SUI
perior Normal school next week to at
tend the summer session.
To insure prompt settlement of losses
Keep your property insured i'm the F.
VI. Doyle Company Agency.
Auction sale of all household goods
Saturday, June IL, at one O'clock.-L.
l.. Upper, 10 f. Minerav. 1t
The Park Board is considering put
ting tables and benches in Greenwood
park for the benefit of picnickers.
Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs. Fred
Hartman and daughter, Alvina, OF
Hawkins, were shoppers here Wednes
day.
The first of the series of Chamber
of Commerce farm picnies was held
Thursday afternoon on the fine lawn
of the J. A. Schmidt home.
The Odd Fellows will have a chick
en- dinner and good social time in the
near future We know the date, but
the only way you can find out when
| it will be held is at the lodges regular
! meetings.
Bad boys who have recently beer
differing from Ladysmith gardens
robbing birds nests. and doing other
mischief and damage, are piling up
troubles for themselves and their par
ents. Arrests are likely to follow this
kind of mischief if parents do not take
matters into their own hands and put
stop to such practices.
O. a. Sergent says that if the en-
tire business Of the county was con
Quoted as economically as the jobs
lust let to the News Budget for print
ing. there would be no reason for
any tax protest" The printing is let
TO the lowest bidder Mr.. Sergent is
one of the new purchasing committee
of the county board.
VIII DOdsOn has been at Pueblo, the
city of greatest loss and suffering in the
recent Colorado floods. number Of
times. and he says it is situate right to
receive the full force of a flood result
ing from a cloudburst up the Arkansas
river. Loss of life was at first reported
at 1900 people but later reports show
these figures to greatly exaggerate the
actual loss. The property loss is esti'
mated at $15.OO000O Congress appro
priated S1OOO.OO0 for relief.