davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20
Bar ON PRESCRIPTIONS
sGNATG pA1sGS WILLi4cAMp.
SILL ANTL0GGa BILL.
MGAsvaG ooGs TO CONFERENCE
WITH HOUSE ON cHANoGS AND
AMENoMGNTS ADOPTED.

Washingi0n@-Th Willis Campbell
aDti-teer bill was passed by the Sen
ate, ~ to -. and sent 10 conference
with tho House with the prospect Of
Its nnsI ebnctn,<Bt within = few days
lyon being Informed NJ the action.
treasury officials said that the beer
regulations which have been drafted
snd sre ready for secretary Melons
signature. would MT he Issued pend
Ing action by the Senate and House
cOnferees. The regulations would pro-
vide fos use Of medical beer under the
ruling Of former Attorney General
Palmer. = ruling which the bill 10 de-
signed to overcome.
The bsn against the prescribing Of
beer by physicians, and Limitations Of
prescriptions of wine and whisky Eon-
tain~tiSbn the bill ~ passed w the
ll0use we're virtusiIy unchsnsssi BY
the oenate. hut few important
amendments were added
These included = prOvIsi0s to re-
strict operations Of prohibition en-
forcement officers by prohibiting
searches. or any attempts ut searching
0f private property or premises with
ont sraTct, wnrrnnis.
a violation of ihIsc lnuse would h..
o fnisdefDenDOr, subject 10 fine Of ST.
90 snd one years imprisonment Pen.
allies Of five Year, imprisonment ard
5000 fines were provided for per
sons attempting searches while posing
rs prohibition agents.
The search md seizure amendment
WIS offered by senator Stanley. Dem.
Ocrnt. of Kentucky. rs substitute for
nm amendment by senator Heed. Dem
ocrnf, Of Missouri. proposing more
drastic penalties. II WIS adopted
without q roll chli.
Fourteen Republicans aud SIX Dem
ocrnis voted against passage Of the
bill.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20

Norfolk. Vn.--Thc navy store shin
Rappnhnnnock snIlch for the west
stMst minus A. Wcsiphni. ships cook.
but picked him out Of the mir. or
rather out Of senplnnc. down the
coast westpl,ni wns In the city Iui,
awaiting hearing on n minor chnrgc
when the ship got under way. He wns
relens~d Inter, obtained passage In the
plane md was back In his galley
when mess Gull sounded.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20
Woman Auto Driver Convicted,

Los Angeles. CalIf.--Aiiss Edna C..
Duvail. N music teacher. was con.
vIcted Of granddaughter In the Superior
Court here by u Jury composed OF nine
women and three men. SHE was
charged with having caused the death
Of Richard A. Spann. u mechanic. last
January, by running him down with
her automobile M he aliRhted from u
street cur. Miss DuvHll. who had
been ut liberty on bond. WINS placed
In Jail. The pennlty imposed by law
In from one to ten years imprison.
ment.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20
Three Die in AlrpI.ne Fire.

Iienldsburg, calif.-Ailen EldrLlge,
Berkeley, pilot. and Iert Fairbanks,
Willis, Calf. and Kenneth Hudson.
Healdsbnrg. Calf. passengers. were
burned 10 death IN an aIrplnbc ncci-
dent "n the outskirts 0f Iicnidsburg.
E'drldgc was flying In commercial
service. Just before the accident. the
innchln" was seen lowering low over
Iienldsburv. apparently In distress.
and mixing for the lnnting field. \
few yards from the picld the plane
was seen To crnsh md burst Into
fInnles
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20
Building Boom Starting.

New YOrk.-Preliminnry returns on
July building iD,licnte that the long.
expected expansion In the building In
dustry In close ut hnnd. Reports
from lj7 cities. II was stated, showed
the value Of structures for which per.
imIts were granted In that month was
Sl4I .trs,.525, II gain Of ;s2.5 Ier cent
over July II year ag0 and ~ per cent
In excess Of the total In the snme
cities In June this yenr. The report
said the July aggregate will at least
be the sixth lnrgest In the last sixteen
years.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20

O'Neili. Nsb.--ThOmas Olsen. "a re-.
nlt0r living ut Chambers. twenty. five
miles s0ath Of here. WINS shot to denth
by Walter HOlcOinb. also Of Chambers,
at the latter's rnnch. llolcOmb said
he shot In self.defensc. According to
his story olsen md tnxIcab driver
had breakdown In front Of his rnnch,
ind Olsen. angered because Holcoinb
delayed helping them get the machine
off the road. attempted to attack him
and his fainily with pitchfork.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20

Paris.-M. BRAND. French premier.
announced to III. supreme council
that the British prlin. minister. Mr..
Lloyd George. and he we're In ngree.
inehi In principle upon the Upper
Sllesinn boundary md that II re.
'nnine'i for the experts To draw the
"Aact line. which would be on u basis
of giving equal value to the votes east
In the recent plcblscite. whether Pol.
iah or Germnn and whether In mining,
industrial or rural townships.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20
shoem.n o.e,d. As.io.. Strike.

Philadelphia. = Shopmen N the
Pennsylvania railroad Will not strike
to force the company to comply with
the order Of the United States Rail.
road Labor Board to meet with their
union employees and draw up new
scbeduIe Of working ngreemsnts. The
last threat Of q strike disappeared
when the chairman ~ the advisory
board Of the shop crnft unions Of Phil.
adelphIn-cnmJen district announced
the unions would rely On American
patriotism to force the road to obey
the transportation net.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20
Group Representation Tor Hungary.

Budapest. Hungarian govern
inent will soon Introduce n law for the
reorganization Of membership Uf the
Grand National Chnmber. The chnn,.
bsr will be composed Of parties repre-.
sentinE the various cities md indus.
trinI, commercial und agricultural M.
sociations. The members Of the nobil.
Ity also will be represented. Another
party Will be representative Of the
clergy, members Of the government mud
judiciary.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20
RfsCuERs SAVE 16sI
Assyox FIRST VESSEL TO RGAcn
osSTRGSSE0 SNIP.
'coAST~psE STEAMER SINKS ~
THIRTY nINUTES AFTER HIT
TING RGee ~ FOG
m-a. x--.- r... ~ .~.,

Earrxa Calf peryo~x
thir,v>tx messengers Ard tvejye st
The crew. ven Io~, when the ssSxn,e.
ALxska Of the San Yraaefsrp and Pos,.
and Steamship Csaoany. ssgthAssaad
from Portland Ore 10 San Yysneisep
sank rhiry minutes afrer era.Ainz
into III ro<ks of Hun,s reef, forty
miles s,trfh o< This eify-
tn. ..,xixn-x nun,A~,s.. Isx No.
-. 60. n,,.,,,t, 80. nv ,h~ ,~.r-
-, .n,.x IL IN, ,s,s., n r,.~a
- 49,. - ~ 80 4, ,...-r.. >,
r. AI..k,. ,.ds. a-n.t, n. ep.u
80 p.,.~ ,,;.,.,.,..1 IT,.
80 ..r.~.t a. ,,-r r,,h ~. h..t
=. =, ,vst.s ~, EIyn, r~,e
-. ~ ~ - 49, 80 -.
.~.-..- C.u u.n1 H., 80,
- a,s... = .,;H nn.~,-,n,,-.r n,
- Z. A.,,.-A - -, 80. 49,
let ~. -,
'" ~. - -
w. ""
me AiasAs atfoeA me 'esa - "
W "enss ."s' Sns !"
sN"ss' sn" '.1.''-'1'.''
'"e ""fN =
e
m u
lo"S " 'n' ~. ~.
"e' ~ ~
'n" w N
w. " ' '
~, iI''n M "sp o 80
nc ~ pN
."" w '"A
~ , y.,
- 1890 -, 49,
. - -
-" 1"M,..
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20
HARDING AND MELLON REACH
AGREEMENT TO MAKE HUGE
CUT IN GENERAL TAXES.
TO CUT EXPENDITURES
GxcGss PROFIT TAX CONES IN
ron DIo CUT. RETROACTIVE
TO LAST JANUARY.
csas~. x...,.s~ r... ~. s~..)

Wsshington.-Reduct Of spprux-
imaieiy S6OONO.00 In taxes and
&jJO0.~ In government expeadi-
lures this fiscal year were agreed upon
Harding. Secretary Mellon, the Repub-
Iiean leader Of the House Of Repre-
sebfafives. and members Of the ways
asd mesns committee.
Specific tax reductions on which IL
vus Announced sxIeerDenf had been
rsaeAed Included:
Repeal Of the excess profits tax,
retroactive to last January, S3JO.OO.-
90
Repeal Of oue-half Of the frsnspor-
tatIon tax. effective next Jan. /, $3.50.
OO.OO
keJeaI Of the higher income sur.
taxes, retroa Give to last Jan. ], 49,
10000.
Repeal Of The s,-calIed nuisance
and clothing luxury taxes, x.O.UD0,UUO.
As an offset against this cut Of
SsD.lDOUG. II was agreed TO increase
the income TAX on corporations by
probably ~ per cent instead Of 8 per
cent M heretofore proposed. effective
aS Of last Jan. ]. TO yield an addi-
fionaIsS12j,OOOMU
Decision was had, II was said, to
abandon NIL new taxes suggested to
the House committee by Secretary
Mellon, Including n license on aut1,nO-
biies. bank check stamp tax and m
increase 6f ] cent IN The nrsi-class
ptsfa2e rate.
Under the agreement reached mt the
White House conference, government
expenditures this year would he re-.
,iuccd from the previous estimate OF
S4.ltADOO.OOO TO <iGsl,OOO.OOO, and
lire income from internal taxes would
i,e cut from x:i.S7O.O0OOyO to $3,O7J,.
OO,OOO.
The total income from NIL sources
was estimated ut SI,1sl.OOOOOO, III
Guiding S37OOOO.OOO from customs,
&4YO.OO0OO from miscellaneous
sources. including Sl4O.OOO,OOO more
than heretofore estimated on the sale
Of war salvage. and s1OO,OO0,OOO add
tiOnal from buck taxes.
Cuts In expenditures proposed In.
cIutled 3GO.OOO.OOO for various govern.
Inent departments and agencies, and
&l7O.OOOylOO OH account Of the public
debt.
Departmental cuts included 3IO,OOO.
90 War Department, &i,OOO,OOO,OOO
. q NM
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20

New iork.-rhe Federal Council OF
the Churches Of Christ In America, In
= letter To President Iinr,ling. pledges
la support TO the step which he hns
taken looking toward mn international
conference to consider the Limitation
~ ornaments.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20
WIN Exhibit savy AIrsh,p.

Washington. Virtually every large
city In the country will he given nm
opportunity 10 view the worlds lnrg.
est airsliip. the United States navy
ZR.2, noon after her arrival from the
cross-Atlnntic flight which In due to
start the 18th Of this month. II wus
learned from the Navy Department.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20
I.su. Amnes.x Preel.m.tLen.

Mexico City.-PresIdcnt Oregon
shortly will Issue II proclamation Of
amnesty which will IMPLY to NIL n,lher-
ents Of former President Carrnnxn.
now In the United States, who recent.
ly signed manifesto expressing good
will toward the Ireent Mexican gov.
eminent, according to Las NOtIcIns.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20
The Flavor Lasts

. Citizen Worth While.
Every man should aspire to serve
his country" remarked the perpetual
candidate for Once.
II quite agree with you" said Mr..
Duhwaite. "but he ought not 10 let am
sitisa get such straasls bold o. him
that It interferes with his earning .
living. My Idea Of a patriot Is man
who IL also good producer."-Bir-
mingham Age-HeFald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20

II a woman could retain her beauty
forever she would get along without
bruins. t
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-20

That's ths Way With Them!
Complimenting the Boston (Ga.)
Bostooian on tbe purchase Of new
printing plant and Its installation In
10 new location. the Triton Gazette
says:
That II the wsy With these -news'
paper men: a. soon As they lay their
hands on a little money. straiEhtway
they spend It In building up the town
and developing the community; that's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
BILL THIS WEEK
BY LITTLE THEATER LEAGUE
Will Have Different Almos.
phcrc From Any Perform
anccs Given Here.

The production 10 he given Tues
day. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri.
day nights By the Little Thcatcr
League. will have Il different atmos-
phcre from any performance. amat"u,
or professional. than has been seen
In Richmond before. The alley on.
trance To the League workshop at
800 l.2 Floyd Avenue is much like
those of Greenwich Village and IN.
Washington News in New York. and
the auditorium is equally Bohciniai!.
IL Is the first three play bill to be
presented by the league and viii be
the most amusing and popular in the
nature OF It's productions. The pro-
gram includes sham "Triiics" an,l
The Florist shop" and the produc-
ton Will be the most niieh.d of All
The Leagues work. az tn. three play.
nave already been given separately
at private performances before
league members
The east FOR "Trincs" includes Mrs.
T. j. Dabney. Mrs. Edmund Brown.
Jr. Miss kosa!ie holland Mrs. uiil
trqnhart. Edmund Brown III. Al
frcd l.. Crcnshaw, John Col.na- ANA
]" I. Bcng,s"n. Acting IN The Flor
ISL SHOP are Mrs. I,ichard W. Car
ringt"n, Miss Eleanor Parrish. Fred
eric r. Scott. Edward MaclScv. AJiss
Elizabeth Preston. Miss Ruth Sage.
BENJAMIN :. Lakeland and Gordon
Blair. Those in The cast OF sham
are Miss Lewis Warren. Miss Louis.
I!ranch. James W Allison. Jr. NIL
nam Parrish ana Locker; EcmiSs. III.
Cards OF admission may be had iy
the public, az well as b: Icaru. mem
bciS at Corley's music store Tach div.
between 9 and . o'clock or n, tho
door on the nights OF the perform
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

night Tw" plays were presented:
tn" FIRST unc-act farce. Suppressed
Desires. by George Cram Cook and
susan G"spcil. The other. AN ancient
French comedy. The Man Who Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

directors: 10 Mrs. Dockcry. tho cos
tuner: to Cadet w. II. Booth, directo,
manager: Cadet Goodman. state man
arcr: and Cadet II. r. Rice. bushes
manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

rioh a D;smb Wife" by Auatoic
France.
Til" han was literally crowded
with cadets. officers and their wives
and a larHe number OF residents OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

werc the best amateur thcatricals
ever put ON stage in Lexington.
great measure of the plays sue
cess must. by rights. go to Mrs
DcrDyshlrc and Colonel Moscley. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

Lexington. Th" t"o plays were cN-
ccptionally well received, and in the
opinion Of many who had witnessed
similar performances in years past.
Wednesday nights presentations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
MANY RESPOND TO
"TEN OPPORTUNITIES

= CONTINUED From Page one.)
VINO were lost might he found again.
'ets carry the Ten Opportuni-
'S over this week. and make II a
Jerry Christmas and Happy New
Year for all.
Contributions yesterday, totaIinx
s2s2. wore:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Opportunity No. 10.

Amount requested. 5000
cash .........................s 300
Thomas II. Fuller. II. +. ID.
No. .................. 100
Tyree Lawrence Wright. 100
w. S. NJ. oxford, y. C...... LOO
A Friend, fredericksburg, Va. 100
y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Mrs. e. x. finder. .......... 800
Lettico Lee Whitlock. ...... 100
Richmond Vinegar Works. Inc. 100
Stony, Creek, Va. .......... $50
Cash ................ 1850
Total ....................$ 27.00
Previously acknowledged -. 91.s0
Total to date. ....... ..s11S,5o
Amount still needed, 3ts1.6o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

auc. owing to tn" limited seating
capacity of the auditorium ana the
large number of lcaGu" members. ~
il advisahl" I" obtain cards AZ early
as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
"Thc Gilt Ideal :

BOOKS
The Gift Imperishable
The one gift, above all
others, that is never ac-
copied with misgivings as
to its cost. The enduring
values which find express
sion between the covers OF
IA worthwhile book are
imperishable and endur-
ing. Resolve this year to
give books. No present
will mark you So indelibly
as an understanding friend.
Books That Make
Acceptable Gifts
Outlines of History. new one
volume edition. by H. &.
Wells. $500.
My Philosophy and My re.
Iigion, by Ralph Waldo Urine,
SI.5O.
Working North From Pata-
gonia, by Harry A. Franck.
$500.
Lost Ships and Lonely Seas,
Ralph d. Paine. $500.
Mysterious Japan, by Julian
Street, $500.
The AimcricaniZatiOn of Edward
BOk-ihe auiogrdphy of n
Dutch hoy 30 years after.
$500.
AIr. Pmnrh's History of Eng
innd-to be published in
four volumes, two of which
are now ready. The first two
volumes. $1,000.
Fairy Lands i'm the South Seas,
by James Norman Hall,
500.
The Mind in the Making, by
James Harvey Robinson,
$3.50.
"a book 10 awaken evcry
reader to real understand
ing of his own mind.
(. Oh, Shoot! by Rex Beach. $500.
Rex Beach at his wittiest
and Fred Stone in funnier
situations than you could
ever imagine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
PYREX- GiftSet
Useful and Al7Cays
Welcome

Here is the gift which ideally
fulflls the three requirements Of
the Perfect Gift Pyrex Trans
parent Oven Dishes are beautiful.
They are useful. They are con-
slant reminders of the giver.
Like all perfect gifts, Pyrex in
sets or single pieces-plain or
decorated - combines usefulness
and beauty. Pyrex saves extra
pan washing. PyreX is guaran-
teed not to break with oven heat
never chips nor wears out
lasts a lifetime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Opportunity No. s.
TT requested, 500.

Amount requested. $500.
Lettuce Lee Whitlock ~ It1
Richmond Vinegar Works. Inc. roo
'othi '..''''. '..............S 500
Previously acknowledged -. 23o.15
Total 10 date. sa42.75
OveTsubscribed. s42.I5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
PYREX
Transparent Oven Dishes
The Perfect Gift

PyreX Gift Sets consist of eleven
pieces-pie plate, bread pan, COW
cred casserole, a round and an
oval baking dish with handles and
six individual bakers, which can
be used for scalloped foods, left
overs or desserts. Each piece is
selected for utility and beauty, all
carefully packed in an attractive
gift box. Complete lines of Pyrex
are on display in our Household
Utilities Section, Basement.
The prices Of PyreX Gifts Sets
are $500, 500 and $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Orrortmni,, Va. ,.

NrioTnt requested. 10000.
zoo Lawson Wright. .s LOO
~ ond. frcd"ricksburE Va. 100
..,......... .t.... 100
r.,..r Lee WhitlDck - l.ou
Hroni Vinegar works. inc 100
T,;si ......., sco
i.res'ousN acknow edged 81. Ss435
To;- TO date .......s0 saI5
~ tTSwbscrih ii. sse.Ti
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-26
HEARST AMBASCIATORE I'M
ITALIA?

WASHINGTON-Nei circoli di-
plomatici 81 vocifera che il Presi-
dente Harding 81 dispone a riti-
rare da Roma l'attuale Ambascia-
tore Robert Underwood johnson
per sostituirlO con William Ran
dlph Hearst, il notissimo editore
del New York American, del New
York Evening Journal ed una ven
tina d'altri grandi quotidiani, la
cui circolazione copre tutti gil Sta
ii Unit, che da ami in qua con
dueonO una politica distintamente
italofila.
Dicesi che il Presidente 10 com
penSerebbe, cost, dell 'ammenda
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-26
GRANDE SCOPERTA ITALIA
MA
La Comma Artifciale

MADRID-Un chimico italiano
del grande Laboratorio Italiano
di Chimica di Barcelona ha SEQ
perto il processo della manifattu-
ra artifciale della COMMA elasti-
ca, col quale questo genere ora di
primissima necessita pu6 essere
prodotta al costo di Un ventesinno
del prezzo attuale.
Cosi un italiano ha risolto un
problema pei quale,i chimici del
monde 81 affaticavanO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-26
IN un tram elettrico:

Entra una signora e crede di ri,
conoscere in un signore vicino I'm
suo conoScente. Lo saluta, ma SUI
bito dopo accorgendosi dell 'erro-
re fatto gil dice:
-Seusi, signore, ma credevo che
lei fosse il padre di una dele ME
bambine!
Gil altri viaggiatori scoppiarO-
no in una fragorosa risata.
La signora era una maestro del
lie elementri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-26
LIE CASE DI TANGO DELLA
SARDEGNA

A proposito di quanto { state
detto recentemente sulIa, cosuu-
zione di case di tango in Califor-
MIA, e interessante ricordare che
in Sardegna, mel Campidani di O.
ristano di Cagliari, dove E def
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-26
LA GERMANIA NON PAGHE--
RA' IL DANARo CHIEsTo-
LIE DAGLI ALLEATI

BERLINO-E' state annunzia-
TO in questa citta che la richiesta
dell'Intesa di l miliardo di mar
chi orc come pagamento dele in
dennita stabilize dali art. 235 de-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-26

ponte dele barche Il Ponte di
pietra che qui produciamo, fu CO.
struito mel 1880 D'allora in poi
fu demolito due. volte dal terremo-
to ed una volta da una inondazio-
ne.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-26

trattato di pace non vera accolta
dalla Germania.
I rappresentanti del governo
germanico stanno adesso dando
gil ultino ritocchi ALA risposta
che vera consegnata agli Alleati
entro 4S ore.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-26
IL FAMOSO PONTE DI SPA
GINA A MANILA

II primo ponte che attravers6
queste acque fu costruito su pom
toni, neg1i ami 1890 1000. IN
quel tempo era chiamato come il
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-26

fatta da Hearst, con l'appoggiare
la nomina di Hughes a segretario
di State dopo averlo strenuamen-
te combattuto quando fu candida
to ALA presidenza contro Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-14
UPPER MARLBORO
SEES "OFFICER csc"

Playing to q house that was filled
to its utmost capacity. the Players
Club. of st. Johns College. presented
@Oacer 6eS" at Upper Marlboro
last evening under me auspices of the
High School there.
Accompanied by the college orches-
ira and vocal quartette the eollegians
arrived at their destination about $50
D. m, and found the ladies of the
community had prepared fine dinner
for the troupe. AT $50 the curtain
went up and the most successful per-
Torrance ever given by the Players
Club began. The attention of all was
held from beginning to end and peals
of laughter were constantly demon
strating the audiences appreciation of
the performance.
When the curtain rang down for
the last time every one said it was the
best amateur production ever shown
in town.
During the intermission instrument
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-14
IL, lr Honor OF
|rWnth Birthday

=. ss Ethel NanOus was entertained
hr birthday, Saturday, April .. by
hacr. otto Vanous, and her uncle
m Nr and Mrs. Emil Vanous,
gave her a large and elaborate
prise party and dance at her par
home i'm West Annapolis.
na color scheme of the decorations
ac room was green and orange
ia ID ilc other blue and pink. II
carried out i'm the spring flowers
Teamers OF crepe paper used in
nutng the rooms In the din
room. where supper was served at
e hour. the centre of the table
occupied by a large birthday cake
a l5 rosebuds on il. taking the
Of the conventional candles.
Music for dancing was furnished by
rurola and by Miss Gladys Hant-
who played the piano. and many
.sais were received by young Miss
nous ON this happy occasion.
TIE following guests were present,
p Misses Marian Jones. Katherine
Gertrude Halbig. Virginia Pfeif-
Grace Alton. Agnes Smith. Alvina
ace. Katie Cheers. Serbina Nanous,
la Nanous. Mary Smith, Marie
edward. Doris HantsSe. Minnie
mary. Christina Nelson, Ida Rod
w Elsa Brooks, Evelyn and Emma
.hnas; Alvin REIN. Charles Tauser,
les and Joseph Vanous. Elmer
a9ns Sidney French, Henry Pfeif-
rs Edward Nemec. Ernest Smith,
eG,es Nemec. George Smith. Bryan
Naola, Karl Oberry. and Mrs. Fran
rauous