davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
DEATH TOLL IN TRAIN
WRECK, THIRTY SEVEN
slss The A.-sriaied Rrs...l

PORTER. ND. Mar Identiti-
cation of four bodies today completed
the list Of thirty-seyen dead as the re-
suit OF the collision between the
Michigan Central and New York Cen
trail cars SUNDAY night. Railroad Of
feials SAID tiaes were certain this
number completed the death liss of
the accident. although they admitted
the possibility that more dead might
be buried beneath tho overturned car.
Attempts To lift the big machine
from its bed In a ditch had not been
completed at neon TO-DAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
LANDIS IMPEACHMENT
TO 4 SUBCOMMITTEE
INV The Assoriatea i,resa1

WASHINGTON, u. G., Mar 1 I'M
pcachment charges against Federal
Judge LAndis were referred today by
the House Judiciary Committee to a
subcommittee wirh instructions ~
report tomorrow.
II was indicated that the sub-com-
mittee mislt recommend inyestiga-
lion Of the Charges during the next
session. or dismission Of the matter in
a criticism OF Judge Lands for ac-
cepting salary OF SO ,500sas Supreme
Arbiter OF Baseball while occupying n
seat on the bench
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
PFEIFFER To LEAD
Army BAsKETERs

WEST POINT \. ". Mar cadet
Ernest III. PfeiRer. from Illinois, a
member OF the third class al the
Military Academy. has heen elected as
captain OF lie Army basketball five
for 992i-22 PfeifTer PLAYED guard
against the Navy on Saturday The
election took place On the home jour
sncy from annapolis Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
Building Home On Spa Road

G Grabaum. member of the Naval
academy band Is having dwelling
house erected on the Spa road near
The fork of The Camp Parole road
The residence is OF neat design.
Mr. Grabaum bought an old house
which was on part of the site now
being graded fer use as a lumber yard
by the Meredith Lumber Company
The old house was of such fine timber
that much of il is being used in con-
strnGting the new one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
COLORED MAN FINED
FOR ABUSING HORSES

Dennis Manion. colored Of Friend
ship. Md who was arrested on war
rant secured by ]. c. Blaisdeil, agent
FOR the S. p, {. A., and charged with
cruelty to his horses. vas found
guilty by Justice Prady and fined SO
and costs. which he paid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
.CARUSO OPERATED UPON
ny The associaaea Press.l ]

NEW YORK Mar / Enrito
Caruso. who recently was very III
with heart trouble resulting from
rleurisy. today underwenm fhire
operation for the removal OF pus frohl
the pleural cavity He is resting
quietly according 10 the physicians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
CHAMP CLARK NOW
At POINT OF DEATH
.RN The As.eelaled 2 q

WASHINGTON. d. G, Mar. -
Hope for the recovery of3 representa-
tive Champ Clark virtuaI.g was ahan-
iloned today BY his PHYSICIANS. The
Democratic House leader aud tormc@
speaker. @ao is i'll WITH pIcurisy and
complication Of OTTER diseases, was
in a kind Of stnpor. seeming in stale
of senii-eans scionsneSs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
10 Reno.ate Building


The new owners say that the Hotel
Maryland will be Immediately renov-
ated. and that no effort will be spared
to give he very hest service and ac-
commodations to both permanent and
transient guests The Grill Room Is
to be continued and special attention
given 1t. So will the cafeteria be
operated along improved lines.
Mr.. Stutler has spont ~ er fifteen
years travelling from one end of the
United States 10 the other AZ a special
attorney for The Z S. Department of
Justice. and has lived in hotels prac
tically all OF that time. He Is saiA To
be man Of most likable traits, ald
strongly capable
Mrs Stutler is the daughter of Will
liam Wagner, who owns Il beautiful
place at Cedar Point on Vest River.
ana who. for many years. was
prominent ammunition and hardware
dealer OF Washington. Mrs. Stutlcr
during her residence at West River
took prominent part in war work
and in religious and charitable move
ments They have three children
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01

In pursuance of the decision just
announced, the local Association.
known as the Anne Arundel County
National Farm Loan Association will
begin to receive applications for the
coming year Just as soon as the new
forms Of application and the revised
regulations are forwarded from the
Government The local Association
mas very live and active organiza-
ton. and with the resumption of husi-
ness an even more rapid growth is
expected from now on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01

FRESH DRESSED PoULs
TRY EVERY DAY. THE
POULTRY STORE, 1eI
PRINCE GEORGE ST. AIaA-s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
GRILL AND CAFETERIA
WILL BE CONTINUED

The Hotel MARYLAND property, one
Of the landmarks OF Annapolis. and
for many years one OF the most wide
" known hostelries in Maryland has
changed hands and is now under the
ownership and management Of Mr.
aud Mrs. Delmas G Stutler, formerly
OF Washington, d & and who for sew
eral years past have owned residence
property on West River
Mr.. and Mrs. J Norman Smith. the
former owners, delivered possession
Of the property today. and the new
owners took complete charge t Is
understood hat Mr. and Mrs. Smith
will reside AT thor home on Round
Bay, ana that Mr. Smith will shortly
take up another line of business. The
consideration of the transaction was
i'll the neighborhood OF $4,000 i Is
understood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
Favorable Loan Terms

Under this farm loan act, the farmer
gets money from the Government
through the Federal Land Bank and
the local Association for the purposes
Of buying farms or making improve
ments thereto. and he gets the money
under The most favorable terms and
Tor long period II time with the
privilege OF paying the loans of, in
(tonfinued on Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
new OWNER TOOK
CHARGE Of HOTEL
MARYLAND TODAY

.Hosselry. Famed Throughout
State. To Be Conducted BY Mr.
And Mrs. Delrnas c. Stutler-
Building To Be Thoroughly
Renovated
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
MAN USES DYNAMITE TO END
HIS LIFE

Julius Boenhing, one of the old
settlers southwest of Hankinson.
committed suicide Monday forenoon
by blowing off his head with a stick
Of dynamite. His head was blown
entirely Off. and into such small bits
that none OF it was found. The deed
was committed during a fit of tenn
porary insanity. Neighbors had been
called upon when he developed SUI
icidal tendencies, but before their
arrival he had already committed
the deed. Several fingers from one
hand were also blown off and the
superstition is that after lighting the
fuse he held the dynamite near his
head Normally he was a gener-
ous-hearted man. Mrs. Paul Kutter
has the sympathy of her friends in
her sorrow over the death OF her
father.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
EAST GOODWILL NEWS

The Misses Jestuce. Neaton and
Bickford left Thursday for Aberdeen
Three new telephones have been
added to line twelve in East Goodz
will.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob White
a boy on April 80.
We believe Claire Bickford is the
only young man in Roberts county
who is taking up course in electro
cal engineering by mail. If there
is any one else interested in this
kind of work, we would like to hear
from them thru this paper.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20

seton were visitors here Saturday
and Sunday with relatives.
Joe Smith is the owner of a new
Ford car which he purchased from
Albert Ulstad.
Fred Gleason and son. Ed, were
Sisseton visitors Saturday
Mrs. Frank wenschlag entertain-
ed the German Lutheran Aid Mon
day afternoon.
Ruth Gumo is quite ill with tom
silitis.
Mr.. NEaldaner and son of sisSetoa
We're callers here Tuesday.
Mr.. Peterson of Rosholt has taken
the agency for the Independent Oil
Co., and Will move his family here
in the near future.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
Bank Approves 8
Millions Loans to
So. Oak. Farmers
District Federal Land Bank Gets
Applications for S1,5o0,0O0
Since Many 1,1921

Mitchell, May 17.-The Federal
Land bank of this district has re-
ceived applications for loans in the
sum of s1,5oo,ooO since May /, 1921.
These are new applications in addi-
ton to those on file during the last
is months, while business was at q
standstill, owing to litigation then
pending in the United States supreme
court. These former applications
are given preference in closing loans.
1t is the policy of the land Banks to
place proceeds of the recent issue of
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
Proceedings of
Commissioners
CONTINUED from page y

NE IA and NV IA of Sc IA and
that part of lots 1, 2, 3lying west OF
County Road, all in Section 12125-
SO, containing 1852 acres, was, on
motion, allowed.
Bills We're, ON motion, allowed as
follows:
X Hegna, witness at in
quest on body of Larkin AS
Agnes Sateren, stenograph-
err work --- 1000
Anna Geagan, stenograph-
err work ---------- 1000
Louis Wilson, witness fee $50
John Stuck, witness fee = 2.40
Taylor Flute, witness fee $50
Eugenia Benjamin, witness
fee $50
Swan Nelson, witness fee - LILO
H. H. Baker witness fee = lilo
VIM. Triggs, witness fee = 200
Henry Redearth, witness
fees 500
| j. HI. Mead. witness fee = lilo
DIR. H. Harris, witness fee 1900
James Enoch, witness fee 300
Frank Goodboy, witness fee 2.40
Lucy Goodboy. witness fee 2.4O
/, Emil Tedin, witness fee = 400
Henry Olson. witness fee 400
| Art Jackson, witness fee $50
Charley A. Hanson. wit
ness fee --- 400
H. Cotman. witness fee 20.55
DR.. n Harris. witness fee 1000
F. c. Carried. witness fee $50
Louis Titus. witness fee 30
Willie Titus, witness fee 80
Adolph w Gabbert. witness
fee $50
A. NJ. Loken. witness fee $50
John Loken. witness fee $50
DR.. ". E. DeBung, post
mortem body Stapleton 1900
Swan Woren, witness fee = 500
August Jensen, witness fee $50
Solomon Hisgun, witness
fee 400
James Kampeska. witness
fee 400
Lucas Renville. witness fee 400
Phillip LaBatte, services
interpreter ----------- 2.2o
John y. Barse. witness fee $50
James Horn. witness fee 800
D. ]. prindiville, justice fee 217.45
W. R Metcalf, Com. per
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20

r. O. Gauper autoed to Lidger-
wood Tuesday on business.
Mrs. John Olson and daughter.
Mable. We're Sisseton shoppers Mon
day.
Mrs. r. o. Gauper, Mrs. r. H,
Gunderson and daughter, Marlos.
attended the Lutheran Ladies Aid
at New Ellington Thursday after
noon.
A sidewalk is being laid for the
Presbyterian church this week which
is badly needed and will also inn
prove the appearance of the grounds
a hundred per cent.
r. H. Gunderson and r. E. Olson
Autoed to Ellington Wednesday on
business.
Prof. Supple of Aberdeen state nor
nal school, gave an interesting and
profitable lecture on consolidated
schools here Wednesday evening.
The lecture was Illustrated by picture
slides.
A large crowd attended the mas
ried folks dance given in the Claire
City hall Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vollmers spent
Saturday with relatives here.
Mrs. S. jacobson of Milwaukee,
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. johnson OF
Jewell, Iowa, arrived here this week
to attend the funeral of John Hol-
land.
Bonnie Wig and John Olson made
business trip to Sisseton Saturday.
Walter Gielbtrson autoed to Lid
gerwood Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nelson OF
Jewell, Iowa. arrived here Thursday
to attend the funeral of John Hol-
land
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Ulstad, Mrs. j.
Hanson and children of Appleton,
Mimi, arrived Thursday to visit rel
atives here.
Clayton soulak who is attending
school at Lidgerwood, spent over
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Jay Price and Miss Ruth
Ellsworth spent Saturday evening at
E. Ripley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osteraas, Geo
and Leonard Osteraas autoed 10
Hammer Saturday to spend the even
ing with Mrs. J. Osteraas.
John vollmers was caller here
Friday.
Roy Satire, A. l.. Romo and son.
Martin, We're Sisseton business CAL
lers Saturday.
Julius Walstad autoed to sisseton
Saturday
Mrs. John Olson and daughter,
Mable. left Saturday for kidder to
visit friends and relatives.
Bernice HUM is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Schrader.
Mrs. Claude Aldrich returned from
Webster Saturday where she under.
went a successful operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Palmer Aadland has opened bar
her shop across the street from the
opera hall and will give first-clas:
service.
r. o. Gaurer, R. H, aGundersor
and DR. Wolf made a business tril
/ to sisseton Saturday.
Miss Laura Krogstad spent Sunda,
at the Oscar Krogstad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Langfeldt anf
daughter, Edna, of Lidgerwood, were
callers here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Krogstad an.
children spent Thursday evening a
Hans Krogstad's.
County Superintendent Pearl Rob
inson attended the lecture &here Wed
[nesday ewing.
Mrs. Carl Landfeldt and daughter
Edna and Mrs. A. Wittenberger O
Lidgerwood attended the Luthera,
Ladies' Aid at b. F. sandsmark.
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Aadland Of Sis
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20

diem and milage -- 400
Albert Herried, Com. per
diem and mileage --- 1850
H. l.. Twte, Com per diem
and mileage -- 1880
NJ. A. Leversee. Com. per
diem and mileage 1865 1920
Frank r. AlcKenna, expense
to Helena. Mont. - 92.96
The report of d. j. Prindiville,
County Justice of the Peace. for the
quarter ending March 31,1921, was
read and on motion duly made and
seconded, was approved and ordered
filed.
Bills We're, on motion, allowed as
follows:
Mary l.. Wilcox, balance
rent of Co. farm --- 1000
w. I. Longstreth, prof. SER
vices Mrs Steele --- $500
w. I. Longstreth, services
Board of Health $685. BOG. 20
w. 1. Longstreth, Board of
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20

bonds equitably as far as possible
among actual pillow handle farmers"
so far as available funds will permits.
Resources will increase as the mar
ket absorbs the new issue of five per
cent bonds, of which about $4,000
600 have been sold.
Directors of the bank of this dis
trict on May IL authorized an issue
of $4,000. 600 of bonds. i'm addition
to the issue of $5.O00,O0O authorized
at the April meeting.
A dividend of six per cent en- asso
citation stock was also declared, which
operates to reduce the interest on
mortgages to point below the rate
of five and one-half per cent which
is the rate that has prevailed hereto
fore when bonds were sold at four
and one-half Now that the bonds
sell at five per cent the rate to farm
borrowers is six per cent, the one per
cent margin. or so much as is nee
essary, being used to meet expenses,
vice, rebated as heretofore, as divi
dends to borrowers which reduces
rate of interest on loans.
Total loans approved to date ag-
gregate $50,SO3 ,O2O, of which there
is placed in
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
Health 2s
Lampert Lumber Co., coal,
Mathew, ,,oor
265.38

Health Observation-Disclosures 265.38
Lampert Lumber Co., coal,
Matthew, poor 1855
Application of Edward l.. Kay, o.
Wilmot, S. d., for refund of 1891,
due him owing to the fact that the
house in which he was living on
May 1, 1920, was not listed by the
assessor as being occupied by owner
and was therefore not given the
$4,000 exemption. was, on motion,
duly made and carried, allowed.
The following applications were,
on motion, made and seconded, re-
jected:
Jack Brooks
Helen G. Knetchel.
The Board of County Commissions
ers adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock
a. M, May IS, 1921.
Attest:
NJ. A. Leversee,
Chairman.
Elmer Pearson. County Auditor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
Claire City
JOHN HOLLAND DEAD

John Holland, a we'll known farm
er died at his home near Claire City
Wednesday morning. May Ii, after
suffering several months from can.
Ger of the lungs and tuberculosis.
He was born in the year of 1866 a.
Renville. Iowa, and was united in
marriage to Nellie Nelson of Jewel .
Iowa Oct. IS, 1898. and at the time
of his death was So years old MIR
Holland served as clerk i'm the house
of representatives in 1907. He has
held the office of county commissions
er one term; he also served a number
of terms on the board of township
supervisors. He was at one time
director of the Farmers Cooperative
Telephone Co.. of New Ellington and
at the time of his death was a direc-
tor of the Farmers Grain and Fuel
Co., of Claire City.
He was buried in the Bethel Luth-
eran cemetery, three miles west of
Claire City Sunday afternoon, May
Is, and leaves to mourn his death a
wife. seven daughters. six sons and
two brothers.
Their. many friends extend heart
lily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
More Autoists
 Placed Under
 Arrest Today

The police crusade against reckless au ;onobile driving, was continued this morning, and two autoists were placed under arrest on charges of vii plating the State automobile laws.
 William Oakley Of 439 Exeter street was taken into custody for speeding in Fairfield avenue, and Morris H Lassner of 722 Eas7 Main strett wa arrested on a charge of having his car improper1 lighted. Both men will be arraigneG fl, the City court tomorrow morning.
 In the City court today, 13 drivers were arraigned for various violations of ihe automobile laws and city ordi- nances.
 The case of Robert D. Campbell of 19O Elm street, who was arrested yesetrday afternoon for operating a car while under the influence of li- quor. was continued until Saturday. Campbelrs car co1lided with a ma chine owned by William Dest of PTS John street, New Haven. at Cour1and street and Fairfield avenue.
 A continuance until tomorrow was
 (COntinued on Page 6.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
Delegations Confer on Land
 Arnanents

Washington, Nov. 23. - (By The Associated Press) The delegations of the five powers went into their first executive conference on land arma- ments today with the French group hoping that the negotiations would be pressed to the point of a formal ex- precision of some character before the departure of Premier Briand for France.
 Just what direction such an ex- pression could take at the present stage was uncertain even in the minds of the French themselves and they took their places at the table pre- pared to shape details of their pro- gram in the light of suggestions from the other delegates.
 The premier would like to take home with him a definite declaration of the powers supporting France in her determination not to weaken ma terially her army, but it was recog- nized that important obstacles might lie in the way of so formal pledge.
 Before the meeting the French dele gates let 1t be known that they would make no direct request for a precise declaration from the conference but they evinced an expectancy that the other powers might on their own mo- tion express in a collective written expression their spoken views al Mondays open session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
Found
 But NoCue
 ToRelatives

When the body of Mrs. Anora Phelps, of 1915 Park avenue, still unclaimed at the City morgue, the police today started a search for rel atives of the deceased. Mrs. Phelps. who had many aliases, and who was last known here as Madam Eldridge. was found dead in bed in her apart ment yesterday morning, and Is thought to have taken her own life by inhaling Illuminating gas. Death occurred about a week ago. accord ing to Medical Examiner Dr. Samuel M. Garlick.
 While examining the dead woman s personal effects this morning, the po- lice found several plays evidently written by the deceased, deeds to land in Trumbull. Milford and Lordship, a bank slip showing deposits of several hundreds of dollars, copyright papers, receipts from the Town of Trumbull the Bridgeport Land & Title Com pany, the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad and the Frank
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
 Bill Has Now
 Become>Law

Harding today signed the anti-beer bill.
 This biN, which now becomes law prevents the sale of beer for medi- cinal purposes and will Immediately check the operations of breweries which have been making beer for sale as medicine, under regulations recent ly issued by the Treasury Depart mont. The bill also limits the num- Der of prescriptions of wines and liquors which may be issued by phy- sicians. The bill provides for search and seizure, but provides a penalty for any officer who searches a home without a warrant and also provides a penalty for any person who searches a homo with malicious intent while posing as prohibition officer. The bill also extends the prohibition laws to the Virgin Islands and other pos sessions of the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
I estiffies
 ToDeath Of
 John Brady

T was driving the car that killed John Barrows,'' was the startling statement made by Miss Elizabeth Brady, 7S7 State street, a secretary to R. D. Gait, when she was placed on the witness stand by Coroner John J. Phelan, shortly before noon today The general supposition from testf- mony offered during the early mo- ments of the hearing was that the car was being operated at the time Bar rows was injured, by John Joseph Kelly, 1885 North avenue, a salesman of Studebaker cars. From Miss Brady's statement it developed that she was taking a driving lesson at the time of the fatality.
 Barrows died last Friday at St. Vim cents hospital, when pneumonia ser when struck by the Studebaker car about 5:3o in the evening of Novem- Der 2, at Long Hill. His son, Arthur Barrow, a steel hardener, and his daughter, Miss Edith Barrow, witness ed the accident. They had just a1ight- ed from a Long Hill bus, their father having reached the Long Hill green shortly before in a private automobile. Another son, Fred, who does not live | at the family home at Madison avenue, also testified.
 He told of a statement made by his father shortly before he died, having
 
 pital from his home at 261 East Broadway, Milford. From the state ment and all testimony offered it would seem that dusk was settling when the operator of the Studebaker apparently tried to make the hill on high. The headlights were turned on 1 but all witnesses agreed no warning g 1 horn was sounded. An instant before he was srtuck Barrows endeavored to turn to the gutter at the roadside, but could not escape the car which hit him and ran over his body, fracturing two ribs, and one limb. Miss Ruth Gi1liston of Stepney testi- l lied that she saw the man an instant 1 before he was struck; that he at tempted to jump back, and that the 1 course of the automobile was appar- ent1y not changed. It is believed that other witnesses can be located and l Coroner Phelan continued the hearing | until Saturday morning. Kelly a Studebaker automobile salesman, is being represented at the hearing by Attorney Daniel Brennan.