davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-01
THE CARDINALS LIFE IN BRIEF.

1884. July Cardinal Gibbons born
in Baltimore.
1s3s-Talzen to ireland by his pa
rents.
1851 Returned to Baltimore and en-
tered st. Charles College. Ellieott City
1856 Entered st. Mary's Seminary
to complete studies for the priesthood.
Ordained TO priesthood.
Transferred from assistant
priest at st. Patrick's Church, Balti-
more, to pastor OF st. Bridget's
Church, Canton.
1866 Called to Cathedral as secre-
tary of Archbishop Spalding.
ls67--Took prominent part in Second
Plenary Council at Baltimore.
1868, August l6- ConsecratedB Bishop
of Adramythum, in Partibns Infidei-
inm, and vicar general OF North Caro-
lins.
1872, October Transferred to
Richmond, Va, as Bishop of the
Richmond Diocese.
1871, May 20-Made coadiutor with
right of succession to Archbishop
Bayley.
1878, February-Inyested with the
pellium and insignia of archiepiseopal
dignity.
1888 Summoned to Rome to confer
with Pope Leo XIII.
1SS4-Presided over the Third Plen-
airy Council of Baltimore.
1886, June 3O-Celebrated twenty
fifth anniversary of ordination tc the
priesthood, and formally invested a
Cardinal.
lsS7--Sailed for Rome, and on March
II received red hat from the Pope.
1887 to 1915 Crossed the Atlantic
about % times.
1s93-W Went to Rome and took part
in the election OF Pope Plus X, being
the first American Cardinal ito take
part in the election OF a Pope.
1911, June 30-Occasion of fiftieth
anniversary OF ordinationto the priest
hood and twenty-fifth anniversary OF
elevation TO the Cardinalate.
1914 Went to Rome to take part in
the election of successor to Pope Plus,
but arrived after the Conclave had
elected Pope Benedict.
l9lI-isiS-Active in war work.
1920, February 2S-Issued pastoral
letter on reconstruction.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-01
LINES, Inc.
Passenger, Express and Freight Service
MAIN TERMINAL & GENERAL OFFICES,
6I3 G Street, n. W., Washington. D. c.
Phone Franklin 2O4 O-2o4I

Division Point and Service Station Waldorf, Md.
Telephone Brandywine 10 F-23
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-01
HAGEETTs CAPE CURE

The Chicks Inhale the Dust.
Goes Right to the Spot.
Kills the Worm as well
as the Germ.
The whole brood treated at once-in
five minutes. Saves time saves trou-
ble-saves the chicks.
Makes Poultry Raising Both
Profitable and Pleasant.
Your money refunded II not sati sled.
II is almost infallible. Ask your mer-
chant to keep it,
Hackett's Cape Cure. 4Oc.. postpaid
Hackett's Louise Powder. 40c.. postpaid
Address
HAcKETTs CAPE CURE CO,
Dept. S. Hillsboro. Md
4-l-2m.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-01

Used and Released ' us. Government

Used and Released sy U. S. Government
n
Remington No. OF tblind). s14.5o
q No. 10. wish Die, 2-col-
or ribbon. $50. 1900
Underwood. No 4. l-color ribbon $500
:. No 4. 2-eolor ribbon 81 so
Royal No. l, l-eolor ribbon. 80. $500
Royal No. 5, 2-color ribbon -. also
Oliver No. 3. 1900 Oliver No. 5, 22.50
Oliver No. 9, $500 Monarch2&3 $3.50
Smith Premier 10, Linotype Key
board, rebuilt. ............... $500
Guaranteed in good used condition all
ready for long and hard service. Sat
islaction guaranteed or purchase price
refunded. Which size type will you
have
Plea or Elite s.? Orders tlled
- Ribbons, any color or colors, for
any make of Machine, each 75c., de-
livered. State make and model. Car
bon paper per box of 100 sheets sl.95
delivered.
n
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Ernest W. CulUer NolU WilLys Asst.
 Sales Manager

The appointment of Ernest N. Gull yer as assistant sales manager of the Willys Overland, Inc, was announced at Toledo on January IT by A. o. Bar Der. sales manager of the company.
 Mir. Culver for the past three years has been division manager of the com- pany, supervising the entire southern division, and has made his headquar- ters in Atlanta, Ga.
 Culver has been with the Willys Overland company for almost 10 years He started in as clerk in the parts department and, after entering the sales department as a sales represent alive. covered successively the terri tories of North and South Carolina then Wisconsin and later Ohio and In diana He then was made special rep resentative. covering the territory frona Baltimore to New Orleans. and was made special representative, covering the territory from Baltimore to New Orleans, and was made zone manager of the southern zone five years ago Later he was made southern distric manager. with headquarters at Tole do, and three years ago became di vision manager of the south, witt headquarters at Atlanta.
 Referring to the appointment, MT
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Culver said: While I am naturally very much gratified and pleased at this promotion and am glad of the op- portunity to return to Toledo, 1 have become so attached to the south, with it's many wonderful opportunities and it's rapidly growing business expan- sion, that I cannot feel I am entirely giving up my sense of residence there.
 There has been a good deal of talk during the past few months of the de- pression in business in the south, but a survey of conditoIs brings the com viction that the south is just taking a breath. and that it is going to con- tinue to go ahead in the future with the same rapid strides that have char acterized its progress during the past few years.
 "The Willys Overland name stands very high in the south, as it does ir all other parts of the country, and look forward with great confidence tc a tremendous expansion of the Willys Overland business during the next few years"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

kept loose enough so that they will work around the tire and provide an equal distribution of wear and strains. Chains should not be used except when absolutely necessary, as great injury results from their continued use on pavements or hard roads.
 Out of Alignment-Misalg of wheels will grind down a solid tire quickly. Damage is caused by the continuous friction or the tire being partly dragged and partly rolled over the roadway. Regular inspection pre- vents this abuse. as it. can be detected easily. the tire being ground off smoothly and having sharp corners. A simple inspection is to parallel the front and rear axles and measure the distance between centers. Scaly ap- pearance of the tread is caused by the hard jolting resulting from wheel mis- alignment.
 Dad Roads-Bad roads are obvious ly injurious to solid tires, as the tire rests successiyely in irregularities. having the effect of overlooking that particular portion of the tire. Many truck pilots risk permanent injury to their cushions. as well as the mechani- cal parts of the truck.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

ing the morning papers to President Harding at the breakfast table. The Airedale has been working on the stunt several days, but this was the first time he got through it without hitch and he was the proudest pup in Washington in consequence.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

The above p ~ hp Sims ~ s sh WI t ped This sgayH is y in is O i d d
 n is
  Pro ot h ii n nga.ses operated he @ n service t the ~ h q the o M and ha d s H aedu upon try n the yer andre p ute ar
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

One of the principle articles of Jap anese diet is fish.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

In Holland many women find em- plovment in the prickyards.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Grown men, as well as children, fly kites in Japan and China.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
]. A. R. IN
 INTERESTING MEET

Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution. who convened Ut the home of Mrs. Garland Couch Wednesday afternoon. participated in ne annual filling of a baby chest for nc Associated Charities This is one ot the society's philanthropies, and re- suited in the sending of a varied ar lay or little garments to the local charities office. Mrs. O. l.. Standage presided at the meeting as the regent, Mrs. Roland c. Dryer was unable to be present.
 A delightful program was given. consisting of vocal selections by Mrs F. l.. Reese and Mrs. Karola Prick. as well as talks on timely subjects by various members. Mrs Prick sang kubnstein's "The Dew Is Sparkling" Bfanscombe's "The Morning Wind and a new war song, There Is No Death" by O'Hare. While each of this varied group of songs was enthusias- tlcaly received, the last song, "There IS No Death" received a merited ova- ion from the audience. Miss Nerta W ork accompanied the singing in a most credtable manner.
 Mrs F. F.. OIdakcr spoke on the now museum which the society has estab- lished in the public library here. and Mrs. H. A. Guild talked about the H- hrary and it's need for expansion, Mrs. Clark read the New Years greet Ing to chapters of the D. A. R. of the president-generalo of the society. Mrs. C. W. Botsford gave an interesting account of work that is being accom- phshed in the colleges and hospitals of the Orient.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Birthday Dinner


 Mrs. C. H. Tinker entertained at dinner Tuesday night in honor of MT. Tinker's birthday. The guests includ- ed MT. and Mrs. George Cox and MT. and Mrs. George ProtZman.
 Dinner Guests
 Christmas dinner guests of MT and Mrs Bert Schaher were MT. and Mrs. Robert Brill, Misses Neva and Made line Brill and Master Max Brill
 Recent Visitors
 Davied Warren of Parker and liar old Pemberton of Phoenix were recent visitors at the H. NJ. Warren home.
 Baby Girl
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Gump are the proud parents of a baby girl who ar rived Wednesday. The little lady has been named Ruth Marguerite.
 May Locate Here
 MT. and Mrs. Callison, who came here recently from Oklahoma and Texas, are looking over ranch proper ty with a view to locating if anything suitable is found.
 High School Pupils Generous The Security Benefit association wishes public acknowledgment made of the generosity of the high schoo l body. The boys provided wood anc the girls supply of groceries fol some needy families. New Years Dinner ] MT. and Mrs. c. H. Tinker dined witt 1 Mir. and Mrs. C. K. Wildermuth il i Phoenix New Years day. Organizing Relief Drive l Mrs Edith Jewel Burmester, a news paper woman of ability, having beer 1 for some time editor of a Flagstaff
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Mrs Davis Cloud was seriously burned when the kerosene exploded, enveloping her in flames, and burning her to such an extent that the doctors are making an almost hopeless fight against odds. Several of Mrs. Clouds girl friends have volunteered to give their blood in an effort to save her. Before her marriage she was Miss Gladys Terrill.
 New Years Dance
 Non activity on the part Of 1a members of the American Legion, to- gether with the closing of the bank in which were their contingent funds, has caused the Legion to abandon the room which they rented last fall. However. the finest dance of the sea son was given by them on New Years eve at the w O. W. hall. A four piece orchestra furnished the music and the library board served refreshments.
 The dance was a success in every way and a goodly sum was realized Several contributions were made to the Near East Relief fund also
 Officers Elected i At a meeting of the GoodfeliOwship | club held Tuesday at the Woman's club the following officers were elect i ed for 1921: President, Mrs. Mai ginger: vice president, Mrs. Booth | secretary, Mrs. Ketchum; treasurer Mrs. Foote.
 Mesdames Smith and cavoIt Entertain
 Mrs smith and Mrs. Cavolt were ! hostesses to Miss Spitzfadden. Mrs Derby and Nathaniel Derby, last Tues 1 day. Several pleasing violin solos were rendered by Nathaniel, accompa- nied by Mrs. Derby.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

paper. is on the publicity committee
 of the Near East Relief fund. She
 was in Glendale Friday, organizing
 here q rush drive which IS to be made
 and was greatly pleased by the sen-
 thusiasm with which her plans were received Among others on the com mittee are Rev. Ferris, Hazel Spill
 man. Ruby and Pearl Logue. Frances and AiIeen Green. Hazel Holly and Hazel Watts. A. A, Carricl1 is chair man.
 w. o. w, Entertainment On Tuesday evening there will be an 1 excellent moZina picture show at the 1 grammar school auditorium. PretlF and popular young ladies of this cltE will furnish diversion between the public installation of officers and the movies. A large crowd is expected
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

The Small Nations are making quite a fight for their Rights, and the dis position seems to be to let them have them if they can get 'em. It is reliably reported that the Large Nations have converted said rights into Wicked Lefts. and are holding them for use in tho clinches.
 Wellington Roo. the Chinese dipIo- mat is here cautioping the hotel against letting the Japanese members set away with any of the table linen and silver. Hitchy Roo. American rep resentative of Wellington, is expected here as soon as he can arrange book | ings.
 Bolivia and Chill can't agree on the well-known Tacna-Arica dispute. Both agree 1t is as fine a brand of liniment as any druggist carries, but not enough ! delegates have been injured yet to make possible a good test case.
 The World Court plan was passed by an eye and ear Vote so to speak. 1 Originally the idea was tc let the | World Court have final Jurisdiction over international disputes. The thir- ty-six smaller nations favored this, but were elected for offside play, the big nations unanimously voting to wipe out the word World" and substitute the world Tennis"
 Tn it's original form the resolution read that the court should SIT at The Hague and have jurisdiction over all disputes arising between any nations. As finally passed the resolution merely allows the court to SIT
 The old Hague Court will not be abolished. but maintained on the l theory that two courts are better than none. The Hague court accomplished nothing in preventing the last world war; Consequently the World court and Hague working together, should accomplish twice as much next time | Eleven judges will sit in the new court There is a strong belief most of 'em will be English settlers.
 As Grant once said: "Let us have
 nothing from you but peace and very
 little of that"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
RELIEF FUND DRIVE
 OPENS IN GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Jan. L = Although Glendale is rather late in starting the European Relief drive she is coming to the front as several large subscrip- lions have already been received. A. A. Carrick. who is chairman of the drive In Glendale, has secured the services of several girls, including Iva Lewis, Hazel Spillman. Pearl and Ruby Logue. Frances and Aileen Green Hazel Hol- ly and Hazel Watts, to assist in can vassing the town. The members of the American Legion and Rev. Ferris have promised their assistance.
 Guests at Ranch Home
 Mrs. J. w. Taylor and children. Mrs. W. H. Graham and Master Mickey" Fair were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Freelove Thursday at their ranch home near Glendale.
 Kelley Oil Fields
 Several prominent business men of Glendale, who are interested in the Kelley oil fields, are negotiating for a heavy drill for the purpose of starting operations soon.
 Here from Abuqueruue
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Felns of Alhu- querque, N. M.. are guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Heberlee. Mrs Felps is a sister of Miss Iva Heberlee of the Toggery.
 Library Will Be Open
 As usual the Glendale public library will be open tomorrow after noon from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock.
 Seriously Burned
 While pouring kerosene on a fire
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
ADAMS SCHOOL P-T
 ID MEET ON TUESDAY

Business of importance is to come up at the January meeting of the Adams School Parent-Teacher meeting Tues day afternoon. January {. The new of ficers of the association will take their chairs. Mrs. Chas. Macbeth is presi- dent, Mrs Lceper, vice president, and Mrs. Luke Henderson, secretary.
 Music by the Adams school boys glee club will add to the entertain ment. As this is one of the most i'm portant meetings of the year, all parents and teachers Tn this district are urged to be present. The meet ing is called for 2:30 D. m sharp
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
OBSOLETE PHRASES

i. Yes, sir. Whats yours, Mir. Lush eigh?
 2. Here's a quarter, my poor man, tc buy yourself a good meal.
 g. Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine.
 4 To love, honor and obey till death do us part.
 o. Thank you very much, sir, for that salary increase. - Richmond Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Only the usual number of articles were reported stolen after they had left
 The lodge immediately went into ex- ecutive session and agreed that the most important thing before the league was the appointment of a good house detective, and stronger iron shutters in the windows
 Everybody seems determined to have peace if they have to FIGHT for it.
 
 Hi" Pocracy. the time Euro pean diplomat, is among those present, as are the BUNK brothers and the famous l. Handel Hokum, of whom the less said the better. There is much dissension over the pickpocket privi- leges, every faction having its own candidate for the concession.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
THE ONCE OVED
 & By H. I. PHILLIPS 4A

The Goddess of Peace at Geneva Was resisting attempts to deceiva; I'm afraid we'll have war If you stall any more"
 She implored-b1t nobodyd believe
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
GOOD SAMPLE

You hear a great deal about mas CT minds in the criminal world"
 The police caught a chap yesterday who belongs in that category" What was he doing?'' Picking pockets in a Santa Claus rcakeup. p."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
JoTTiNGs FROM GENEVA

 l. O
  to  quietly closing the hind them.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
LoNc AND SHORT oFIT

Teacher-what is can't the abbre- viation of, Charles?
 Charles-Cannot. what Is don't the abbreviation of?
 Jimmy Doughnut. Milwaukee Teacher-That's right. Now Jimmy, Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

Think how long has the
coffee you buy, been on
the dealers shelves losing
its strength and flavor?
Fresh coffee is 50 much
better. Askfor Lighthouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
amateur Sports

Northwest Pros have this Saturday and
Sunday open for all HrstGs's in,s,s soe teams
D. IT, n0RSe d. Fox % PPos have % reorsanized % and in
the future will be known as the Mutual r.
6: Games with al hrst;ol".s home t,sms ,s,m
o. Brien. iii spring Garden street
Magnolia Stars. a first-class colored team,
have open dates away j. Paige - East
Brown r. G., twelve e fourteen year
G% Soms es% ,eams wans fs%. Rss % s67 North
Biusbird A. G.. a fourteen to seventeen
away. r. Malone. 25o0 North Twelfth
Strol G. C.. a hrst-elsss team, wants to
aiibsr. strol c. G. North Wales, Pa.
teen year 6ld club. Ball Player. 14oo North
Al Al S ssy,ns aiSs ''a% os Tsn,. Ts
lev Teiephone Garfieid pf7s
sersy C. wGpiS ss 70 he's sro% SortS s
pTrtSI CoiIhsswood A. A.. OF .odney. a. nrst-clss.
srSTnd. tsS%d ~'a's %s,sr sss %svson of conss
wood Mills. Third and Cambria streets
a. rf%stRs. % Nome g. s: aT''G G.SE SR'H 1855 So
Js:NF sor an O. r.esss S xs1'lnsS" Sa%s oSS ss
CLARK. Clark Telephone GARFIELD essS. .,. ..,,
Southern r. G.. a nr.tclsss club: would
srSe EHerante.s' m " A. Lundbeck. 26oe South Reese
Aibro A. A. wants games with nftsen to
seventeen year old teams away. T. Bar
hour 3lll Franklin street
I,erma ntown Pros have this Saturday open
for any first-olass team with grounds. ].
tiallasher, IS East Wister street.
Indiana Pros, u irst-class travelling team,
has open dates L. Weissmsn. 1888 North
AI AK snsinston AILstars. a hrst-ciass team.
wants games with all clubs Offering rea son
able Inducements J, WurtE, 1881 North
MascheT street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
MISS BELLE ISLE Y IN.
GOLD CUP REGATTA
Tuesdays Fire viii Not Keep 1916
Winner Out of SATURDAYS Race

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 25.-The Miss
Belle Isle Y which. as the Miss Minnc-
apolis, won the Gold Cup trophy in
1915, will be among the entries in that
event in the regatta which opens Sat
urday, her owner announced today. The
boat was sunk Tuesday to prevent her
destruction by fire. which broke out
during trial run. Her engines were
not damaged, however, and the hole
chopped in her hull was repaired today.
lachtsmen who saw the Maple Leaf
VII, the British Harmsworth trophy
challenger. in action today, gained tho
impression she would be Il hard boat to
beat. Despite her size, the challenger
took the turns well and dcvelopcd sperd
with case on the straightaways. She
was held in to seventy miles an hour in
the workout.
Gar" Wood also had Miss America
ii on the course today The complete
entry list for the regatta includes
ninety one powerboats, the Sallin tro :
ply race, for cruisers drawing thirty.
hVe, the largest number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
FAIR GOLF STARS
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Four Home Players and Four
Visitors Clash in Third
Round at Chicago
GIRL "PHENOM" SURVIVES

Chicago. Aug. Z5.--Tho third round
Of the women's Western Golf Associa-
ton championship tournament today
was composed Of four local and four
visiting players.
In the upper half Of the champion
ship bracket, Miss Miriam Burns. spec
tacular seventeen year old star Of Kan
sas City. met Miss Jeanette Kinney, of
Cleveland. and Mrs. &. 6. Gillette. of
Ridge, Chicago. opposed Mrs. j. W.
Douglas. Of WPstmoreland. Chicago. In
the lower section Mrs. Melvin Jones. Of
Olympia Fields. pitted her skill against
Mrs. Dave Gaut. Of Memphis, while
Miss Frances Hadfeld. of Milwaukee,
contested against Miss Vera Gardiner,
Of Glen Oak, Chicago.
The match between Miss Burns and
Miss Kinney attracted big gallery,
as did that between Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Gaut. The Missouri champion
and the Cleveland titleholder appeared
! evenly matched. and il seemed probable
that the breaks in the game would b'
the determining factor. Mrs. Jonp'
and Mrs. Gnut also seemed well paired
| and a close decision was expected /
| each player was on her game.
Mrs. Gillette has moved forward IN,
til she is now considered as the un
known quantity in the tournament.
Miss Hadfeld has played more tour
nament golf in the last few years thar
! Miss Gardiner. but close decision be
| tween them seemed certain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
BRILLIANT GOLF
FOR OPEN TITLE
Emmett French Sensation Of
Western Tourney With Rec
ord Round OF 65
JONES AND PEBBLES SHINE

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 25.-Contenders
for the open championship Of the West
ern Golf Association today played the
second round Of the contest over the
Oakwood Club course for the title now
held BY Jock Hutchiscn, with the record
performances Of yesterday hard bogey
to equal.
While such star players as Hutchi-
son. Walter Hagen, Bob Mcdonald
Mike Brady and George Sargent
equaled par II. or only one stroke above
that figure. they were outdistnnced by
the remarkable playing of Emmett
French. of Youngstown. who scored 81,
and Bobby Jones. Of Atlanta, and Bob
PEBBLES, Of Peoria. who had go each.
That such record scores were not due
to an easy course was demonstrated by
the comparatively high figures returned
by n number Of other golfers of high
standing.
French won his niche in gcltng fame
by excellent plays. even when in diff
Guilty. He made par 3. for example. o.
the 100 yard eighth hole. although h
sliced his drive out Of bounds, and h
scored n birdie two on the 21O-yarC
ninth. where the fairwny is a network
of pits.
L nb b'pdnlIPSS yesterday OF IbUDD.
Jones. the only promising amateur II
the event. made him a favorite will
many for the title. While his score wa'
four strokes higher than French's anC
contained only three brides 10 French I
seven. all The rest IF his holes wer'
made in threcs and fours except tht
first. Outside this bad start and th'
three brides his score was reprint o
par for the links. Both Jones and hi!
partner, Walter Hagen. were good from
tee TO green.
The only favorite off form was jim
Barnes, national open champion. WHIT
slipped at few places enough to nc
Quire a score of 70. OF the twenty si'
golfers who made ~ or better yester.
day. six were from Eastern clubs. tw'
from Southern and one from Australia
! Joe Kirkwood, the insular champion
of the Southern seas. attracting muci
attention and rewarding the CALLER
| with a good 73