davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-29

from 3 a. NJ. 10 7 r. NJ.
q tho following places 10 the several
Election Districts, TO wit:
District No. !, commonly called ST.
IniRoes District Treclnct No.
Joseph O. Cation and j II. Eff.
Judges OF Election and Registrars
81 Voters will sit ct 81 Inigoes
District No. 1, COMMONLY called ST
Inlgoes District Precinct No. 2.
Edgar Smith. 1r and Charles b.
Wood, Judges of Elections and Regis
tfars Of Voters, win SIT at st. Inigoes.
District Ne. 2. commonly called val
icy Lee District
Tllus. 81 Eliff and R0bs. II. Tarlfon
Judges Of Elections and Registrars Of
Voters, viii sit at Valley Lee.
District No. 5, commonly called Leon
ardt0wn District Precinct Il.
Johnson Matslngly and Warren s.
Thompson, Judges Of Election and
keRssiFaes Of Voters, will Sit 81 Leon
ardtown.
District No 3. commonly called Leon
nrat0wn District Precinct 2.
George Combs and John NJ. Wathen.
Judges ~ Election and RegIstrars of
Voters. will 80 as Inonardtown.
District No, 4, commonly called Chan
tleo District,
James Il. Davis and Frank q. Hay-
den, Iudgesof Election add Registrars
81 Voters viii sit at Chaftleo.
District No. 8, commonly called Char
loite Hall District
u II. burroughs and A X. MattinVlv
Indges III Election aud Ressi strarS 81
Voters. Will ~ III MechanlcsyillaA
District No. 6. commonly called patux.
ent District.
Francis w. Hutchins and H. Eek
Jonea, Judges Of Election and Regss-
sFaFs Of Voters, will stat Hillville.
Dietrlet No. I, c0mmoniy Gated Milee-
town District Precinct No. /
r. Allan Matsingly and Edward A
hareh. Judges of Election sind Regis
istrars Of Voters. viii ait at Oakley.
Bistricg No, Z, commonly called Niles
t0wn District Pruclnct No. :.
Vim. ~ Hayden and John II. oliver,
Judges 81 Election and Regi strars 81
Voters, sill 81 at Oakley
District No. 8. commonly called BAY
District.
Alex Stevens and John w. Jones.
Judges Of Election and Registrars Of
Votara. will ~ 81 Jarboessille.
District No 3 commonly called Island
District.
Charles L. Robrecht and Edward v
Brown, Judges Of Election and keRie-
trars of Voters. viii ait az Adam
Store. 81. Georges Island.
For the Information Of all peraons
concerned, the following section Of Ar
title ~, Of chs Code Of Public General
Lave Of the State Of Maryland Il pub.
ltsheds
SEc. ITO. whoever. during the hours
of registration or revision 81 renistra-
kson, or during the hours Of election ok
canvass Of votes, or making returns
thereof II any precinct, shall bring,
take, order or aend into airy place AZ |
registlation OF revision 81 registration, |
Or af election. any distilled or apiritu- |
Gus liquors. wine, ale Of beer. on shall i
at ans such lime ard pince drink on
psfseke Of aueh liquors shalt b. guilty /
u . mlaiemesnor, and shall upon con.
vtction thereof, be fined not less than
ten 800 dollars nor more than one
tklti0l dullarF
WM. r. HERBERT,
LOUIS Y. ABEII,.
LEWIS e. TENNISOM.
Supervisors o. Eiections for Sc Mays
County, Maryland.
Tests
Z. Clearance Taylor. Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-29
POSTED LAND

A persons ase hereby forbidden 10
trap bani wlea gun pf dog, or otber-
wise itrspAss IN ANY manner on tho
property known IS +Gsynd0n. Ia lie
Se9euiA Election District
AlgsA a STuAsr BuRCH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-29
NORRIS CAVALIER

A wedding OF moro than usual In
terest was solemnized on Monday,
September 10Th, when Miss SARAH
Anita Camalier, daughter Of judge
and Mrs. y II. Camaiier, became the
bride 81 Mr.. Joseph Harry Norris,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs ames !. Nnrris.
lgatnalptial Mass nj ST. Al0gsns
I.eOnardEown, NJ go clock.
akley performed Tie caremoiis
n Ff Casey, and Tho music
he'd by The Church choir,
5s aAlI AgRie Boyd organist
brRctinR parties are topGlar
bf the younger sri of theGoun-
lslde being generallf consider
3i 81. Mays most attract %
ladies. The groom Is assori
with his father 10 the mercantile
iness In the county-seat
Immediately following the ceremony
The newly weeds. after receiving tbe
congratulations Of their ma II friends
were generously sprinkled With rice
and departed on their honeymoon ~
the accompaniment Of the usual assert.
ment OF tin cans and old shoes tied e.
the rear Of their car.
A. fter enjoying AN automobile tour,
the itinery Of which Is known oslIY I0
themselves, they will reside in Leon.
arntown.
The BEACON extends congratulations
and best wishes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-29
For Sale

pluws aud discs eomplete: ia good run
mig order l'rtee 90 request
JOHN lit CHAM HERS.
PEARSON Msl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05

VIII and Fred Myers left the latter
part Of the week for Detroit, where
they expect to join a freight boat on
which they will work.
Lee Loomis and V. Dickinson
called on A. Campbell of Ferris Cen
ter Sunday.
Mrs. Lila Bell, who has been Wis
ting with friends and relatives here,
left for her home in Canada Monday
c. Wolfgang, who lives near the
Locey school house, visited at the
home Of A. Ingram on Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05

John l. Gibson, Of the Battle Creek
Chamber Of Commerce, has assured
Ill. +. Reece, commander Of the Geo
w. Myers Post No. l32 American Lc-
gion Of this city that the forty piece
bugle and drum corps Of the Battle
Greek Legion Post viii be avail
able for use in Alma for the fu-
neral Of Corp. George w. Myers, if
the local post can furnish means OF
conveyance. Mr. Reece would appre-
ciate it greatly if owners Of automo-
biles who might go TO Lansing to
meet the men, would get i'm touch
with him. Plans are to have the
corps take a train to Lansing and
then come to Alma by automobile.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05

We invite all who are in.
serested in better kitchen
methods to come in and see
our great line of Sellers
Kitchen Cabinets at once.
See how the Sellers puts
over 300 oft-used cooking
utensils and materials right
aE your fingers tips.e
See how it enables you to
sit instead of stand and to
reach instead Of walk, as you
prepare the family meals.
See how the patented Au-
tomato Lowering Flour Bin
ends straining and lifting
how it lowers and is raised
again into place with SO
pounds of flour scarcely re-
quiring aneffortonyour part.
See how the Automatic
Base Shelf Extender swings
everything in the cupboard
out into plain view when the
cupboard IS opened-how it
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
iIInlIliIIIIIIIinIInnlIilIIInIIIInIIlIIIIInu
BRECKENRIDGE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Next Sunday is Mothers Day and
the churches of this place are plan
ming appropriate exercises.
Mrs. Catherine Peterman of Sag
nav spent Sunday with her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Zubler.
w. o. Watson and wife returned
from Garden Grove, Iowa, last Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Agnes Crawford visited her
father, Barney Swope, Of Wheeler
on Thursday.
Mrs. b. +. Hohe left Saturday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Otto
Dreese, Of Jackson. She was accom-
panied by her brother, Harvey War
ncr. Of Louisiana.
Mrs. Agnes Crawford was the
guest Of her brother and wife, Mr..
and Ms. John Swope, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Several OF the neighbors and
friends Of Mrs. Poindexter helped
her celebrate her birthday Sunday
evening. a pot luck supper was
served by the ladies'.
The Misses Agnes and Margaret
Ardis Of Alma College were guests
Of Miss Edita Boty over the week
end.
Miss Ellen Doty Of the Ashley
schools was the guest Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Doty over Sun
DIV.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
She Wanted EN- Speciflc.

Tillie Ginger says the reason she
didn't last long as salesgirl at the Jew
eiry counter was because when man
came in and said he wanted something
nice for his baby she asked him If his
baby was a boy. girl or n CHICKEN
Dallas News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05

NJ. w. Muscott'an family spent
Sunday evening with ID. w. Curtss
and family.
John Swope and wife visited NJ
w. Crum and wife of Wheeler last
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Flanagan left Satur-
day for a few days visit with rela-
tives at Flint.
Dorr Sexton was in Riverdale Sat
urday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenkins (nee
Lillian GOLD Of Garden Grove, for
merly Of this place, are the happy
parents of baby boy whose name is
Charles Lewis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ITHACA
ulIIIInIImIIlIMMnMIIMnMnIlAnLIInnlm

A special election will be held in
ithaca Monday, May @, TO vote on
bonding the village for $4,000 for
paving. The state trunk line passes
through Ithaca and the proposition
before the people is whether they
will bond the village for the neces-
sary amount Of money TO complete
the pavement built by the state COM
mcncing on St. johns street. The
state viii pave the roadbed PC feet i'm
width until IL meets the pavement ON
Center street then viii commence
again where the pavement now ends
on Pine River street and continue to
the corporation line north providing
the village viii build che other four
feet on each side of the paving done
10y the state. If the pavement is not
built at this time Ithaca win not get
it at all and viii only have q gravel
road for her part OF the trunk line
road, it is said.
The fire department was called
Sunday morning to the home e VIII
Scott where fire IN the roof.
thought to have caught from sparks
from the chimney, had made consid-
cradle Roadway.
At the "Tom Thumb" wedding at
the Baptist church Friday night
about seyenty-fNe children took part
and were drilled by Miss Bculah
Case Of Chicago. Little Max Bar
rome, Joe Mccall, Bohbie Morse, Earl
Sprague and Herbert Rmgle, Jr. took
leading parts.
Or. and MIS- +. II. Ioust, who re-
Gently left Ithaca, were guests OF the
Mosons and members Of The Eastern
Star at the asylum Tuesday evening
Following "a pot luck supper a pro-
gram was rendered. Judge J. Lee
Potts presided as master Of core
monies and Clyde Hays, j. n. Nc
Call, Rev. William Roberts, Mrs. c.
+. Burt and Or. ~ j Badce re-
sponded to toas;s. Mrs. Charles Bar
rome sang q solo and Donald Bardcn
played two violin selections 60 the
accompaniment On the piano by Mrs.
Orlo Roberts. DIR. loust was pre-
sentcd with an umbrella and Mrs.
Foust a White Shrine pin.
Nr. and 2irs. Henri. Read. hayc re-
turned after spending The winter in
Florida.
Miss Rachel Gray has sold her
home TO Mr.. and Mrs. Bomaine Me-
Call and with her mother and sister
Will move TO thcir residence in North
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

One of the best known Stock Exchange firms in Detroit
desires to arrange with responsible Individual in every
Michigan city, to act its local representative.
An excellent opening is offered to the right one who
furnish satisfactory references and qualify his ability
to business. Preference given those having
office Of their and who willing to devote
able portion of their time interests Liberal
mission arrangement In answering give full particulars
and references.
ADDRESS BOX Y, ALMA RECORD
95-4W
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05

makes the pots and pans
visible and get-at-able; and
notice also the food-saving,
Dust-Proof construction, the
Ant-Proof Casters, the Porce-
Iron Work Table, the full roll
front, the splendid Hand-Rub-
bed Finish, and the wonder
full beauty and convenience
Of the cabinet as whole.
Yet always remember this:
the Sellers is priced little if
any higher than ordinary
cabinets. Should you decide
to purchase, you can
Buy on Easy Payments
A little "down." Have the
cabinet delivered irnmc-
diately. Use it, enjoy it. Then
pay the balance IN easy pay
ments. In this way you can
own this great iabor-saving
kitchen convenience, and
never feel the cost. Come
In and see us at once.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
JAPAN's PRINCE SEES PARIS

Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan has just had a busy week in Paris. The days have been all too short. however. for the youthful curiosity of the prince. who would like to have done and seen everything there was to do and see.
 Following official visits to the president of the republic. to the pres idents of both chambers and to the various ministers and ambassadors. he paid his respects at the tomb of the unknown soldier. Then began a varied and headfong trip about the city and it's environs.
 He climbed to the third platform of the Eiffel Tower, where he was shown the wonders of the wireless At the Louvre he admired the Venus de Milo and the Victory of Samo- thrace and the galleries of French and Flemish painting. He unused be- fore the tomb of Napoleon at the In- valides and held in his hand the sword of Austerlitz. He visited Nal maison, Compiegne, Pierrefonds. and. at Fontainebleau, bent over the fam ous pool. But how could even cen tenarian carp impress the descendant of a dynasty 5000 years old?
 The prince saw the races at Chan lilly, and at the Odeon heard the great American tragedian, James K. Hackett. Also, he went to the Opera, spent a day at Versailles to say nothing of numberless official ban quets.
 A strenuous program. But the heir apparent to the throne of Japan did not come to Europe to rest. And since he is only 20 years old an ap- premiership of this sort Is probably necessary before he becames emperor. -LIllnstration, Paris. (Translated for The Star.)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

and general manager Of the Los An geles Railway company and the Pa cific Electric Railway company. where for three years he remained locating, building and operating some 700 miles of electric line. Returning to Tucson in the fall of 1904 he be- came president of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Railway company, and the Maricopa, Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company in Arizona, and the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific Railroad company in Mexico. all of which were Hartman properties.
 In 1909, the latter road having been absorbed by the Southern Pacific de Mexico. MT. Randolph was elected vice president and general manager of the company; anj in February, 1910, the other two roads with which he was associated having been merged into the Arizona Eastern Railroad company, he was elected to similar position in the new com pany. and the following year he was elected president of roth companies In addition to his duties as president of these two companies he was presi- dent of the California Development company. large project operating in the Colorado desert in the state oi California and in Lower California in the republic of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
FOUND DINOSAURS SKELETON

Two years ago Prof. w. A. Parks, director of the paleontological de- partment of the Royal Ontario mu- scum, spied the ribs of a dinosaur sticking out of a hillside in the Red Deer valley and headed an expedition to uncover the skeleton.
 For the last eight months the an- cient creature had had the constant attendance of two of the museum staff. They have assembled the bones in their proper order, mounted the head and section of the fore part of the body, including one of the front legs. The animal now is in a glass case on the top floor of the Royal Ontario museum.
 AS result that institution now possesses what is perhaps the most perfect head of a horned dinosaur' so far discovered. Over four feet in length, it is fitted with one large horn and two small ones with a remark able frill Of bone around the neck. No animal now in existence is afford- ed the protection of such a frill. Un- fortunately only a portion of the skeleton was recovered, the rear quarters having disappeared in Ma lures "weathering" process. The animal stood about six feet in height and about fourteen feet long Other types of dinosaur have been un- earthed, some of which have been of very large dimensions
 Contrary to the somewhat general impression, bones discovered under such circumstances are not petrified but are exactly as they were when deposited ages ago, according to pr Parks. This particular animal is es- timated to have lived 5000, ,OoO years ago or more.-Toronto Mail and Elm pire.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

tie down the constitution of the United States, who tries to leave it, as does the amendment of the house, so that an officer can be into every building except residence; who puts the discovery of a bottle of beer above the constitution, who. in the pursuit of his fayorite pastime of hunting somebody who may take a drink. is willing to destroy that con- stitution which he held up his hand and before Almighty God swore he would maintain. protect and preserve.
 "A man who thinks more of get ting a bootlegger. than he does of preserving the palladium of human liberty. is not fit to be fin a legisla- tive body and not fit to be a citizen of the United States I have more respect for an anarchist who. in his igonrance and blindness. stands upon a soap box proclaiming against all government. than I have for the man who will in this body. or in the house of representatives swear before the Almighty God that he will preserve the constitution of the United States and then employ the authority and power the people vested in him to preserve the constitution for the pur- pose of de Sroying that sacred docu- ment."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
MINERS WARN US. ID KEEP HANDS OFF
 IN WAGE DISPUTES
IRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 23-l Secretary of Labor Davis has been notified that his suggestion that the United Mine Workers consider wage reductions at the coming convention in Indianapolis will not be needed, W. l.. James, executive representa- tive of the mine workers at Washing ton. announced here tonight Mir. James, who came here today with James Lord, head of the mining de- pertinent of the American Federation of Labor to see Samuel Gompers, also said that the mine workers had asked the government to keep it's hands off in wage negotiation matters.
 Acting for his organization. MT. James said he had made several visits to the department of labor and that Secretary Davis had suggested that the miners should consider inn mediate wage reductions. or at least take this matter up at their conven- tion to open in Indianapolis on Sep tember 20.
 I've formally notified Secretary Davis that the miners would not con- slider the question of wage reduc- tions," said Mir. James. We told him that because of the lack of steady employment the miners today could not make a living at the wages they now received. Also we did not consider it right that the govern present wage agreement which runs until April 1, 1922. and to which the government itself was a party"
 In regard to the state of Washing ton. where the miners quit work in protest against wage cuts, MT. James said the government was asked to sskeep hands off" in the negotiations with the operators, and 1t was sug- xested that the department of labor permit the miners to settle their own ware difficulties in any further con- troversies.
 "We. however, informed Secretary Dayis.'' added MT. James, that the miners would be willing to enter into conference with the operators and the government to discuss any plan looking toward furnishing permanent and more steady employment to the miners"
 II understood that Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary Davis have such a plan under consio- eration," he added.
 Mir. James, who will report to the mine headquarters in Indianapolis next week, said that the miners prob ably would demand wage increases when the present agreement with op- orators expires.
 sThe extent of an increase to be asked" he added, twill be deter mined by the convention" Mir. James said Secretary Davis had suggested that he be permitted to go before the miners convention and point out to them the need of wage reductions
 The officials of the United Mine Workers. he added. would be glad to have the secretary of labor appear before the convention. but do not believe his suggestions will be well comed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
ANOTHER
 CAVE GREEK FLOOD

There were many nervous people in Phoenix last night. Residents of the west side, whose homes and house Furnishings had scarcely got dried out from the flood of Sunday night, feared for another Cave Creek ram page when the wind and rain hit the city about o'clock last night.
 Telephones in the news room of The Republican rang almost eontin- nously for time anxious citizens wanting to know if another Cave Creek flood was on the way.
 But their fears were needless. The rain came from the east instead of from the north and Cave Creek did not send down any water to add to the damage it did last Sunday
 The Water Users association had men on guard all the first part of the night, ready to send a warning at the first indication of Cave Creek del- uge. That unruly stream. however did not send down any water last night to threaten the city, according to report from I. NJ. Clausen. irri- gation manager for the Water Users
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
DEADLOCK DEVELOPS
 DYER PROVISION ID. ND EXPORT CREDIT

WASHINGTON. Aug 23.-House ind senate conferees on the admin stration bill for financing refunding operations and for stimulating ex- portation of agricultural products, reported a deadlcpck tonight over provisions for assisting the export kredit. Chairman McFadden, of the house conferees, said the conference would not be resumed unless the sen- Lte managers agreed in principle to lhanges demanded by the house.
 The bill would give the war finance corporation power to borrow on lemi- government credits $500. .00o,- loo. five hundred million dollars of which would be used for purchase of ailroad securities in connection with blans already announced for funding Ailroad debts. The rest of the borrowing power would be used for lxport credit for sale of farm pro- lucts abroad.
 A senate provision to permit the finance corporation to lend money lirectly to European associations. municipalities, governments. or Dthers, was struck out by the house. which stipulated that all export pans should be made to Americans Ir American institutions. Upon this estriction. Mir. McFadden announced, he house intended to stand The iouss also struck out senate provi- lion authorizing the purchase by the hnance corporation of $200,000,000 of hrm loan bends, but on this the louse conferees expressed a willing less to yield.
 Senate members were hopeful that he conference would be resumed. but 10th parties agreed that final pas hge of the bill even then might be delayed until after the recess
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
LAZY

storekeeper noted for his laziness was sitting reading enc day when a would be customer entered.
 T want pair of shoe laces," he saids
 T am very sorry, madam" said the indolent man, but would you mind coming again when I am standing up?"-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.