davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face. Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out Of the skin even
fiery itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares a noted skin spe-
cialist Because 81 it's germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepare
ton begins at once 70 soothe irri-
tated skin and heal ernptions such
as rash. pimples and ring worm
occasion. The purpose of request
ment and Disagreement. and you do
not have to wait for relief from EN-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows, Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar OF Aientho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use It like cold cream.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
Is Right Nan. Snys DIR. Fell

i had a pleasant interview with
Colonel Townsend week ago. de-
clared Dr. Fell. From what ! have
seen and heard of him. believe he is
the right man for the position and
will he entirely satisfactory to the
management Of the college.
According 10 the notice | received
he is ordered TO report Immediately
and may come TO Annapolis tomorrow
or the next day lie will assume his
duties AT once
Colonel Townsend is 81 years old
and has been in the United States
Army - years. lie is Il native OF
New York, distinguished gradute Of
the Army School of the Line and a
graduate of the Army Staff School.
School of Mnskesry and the Army
Stan School at Langres, France.
After nine months general staff duty
overseas, he was given command OF
the Sixth Infantry at Camp Gordon.
Atlanta, Ga, where he remained for a
year. He was assigned TO headquar-
ters duty with the Third Army Corps
at Baltimore last October and has
been At Fort Howard a month.
Chosen From List OF Five
The selection of Col Townsend was
made from list Of five officers who
haa been recommended for the berth
bv tlle Beard of Governors and Sisi-
t,ars OF the College Two st. John s
m3u VIM later attained prominence
he Army, were included i'll the
1853, Iii some quarters. il was thought
i .Iohns man would be chosen
+ Hi recently i had been whispered
about that Col Townsend probably
would be the man designated for the
/ Job.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
ROMBISG SUSPECTS RELEASED
IN PHlEADELPHIA TODAY
lEsy The Aeaoeiated Presa.l

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Jan rs
Seventeen men, arrested in connec
ion with the explosion Of a boFib
which killed two men last night Ill the
garage of the Quaker City Taxi Com
oany. were released this morning be
cause Of lack Of sufficient evidence y
letain them
The entire murder squad Of tbs
Philadelphia police force has been as-
signed to ferret out the bombers. who
IRE supposed ~ be responsible Ter
other bomb outrages recently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
SEVERN WRES1ERS
DOWN FRIENDS SCHOOL

severn school this county. whieh
showed The way 10 the local prep
schools In wrestling last year, dem
onstrated in its first meet q the sea
son that its matmen have lost none oi
their prowess hy defeating Friends
school. 20 to S. at Boone yesterday
The visitors did not get decision.
severn gained two falls and TWO VET
diets in eight matches The three
others were draws
IN the 105-pound class Garrison. OF
severn. and Johnson wrestied 70 q
lraw. as did Buckley. Of Severn. and
Marston III the 1l5-ponnd class
Harshaw, az Severn threw BreiSn-
ton with d forward chancery and bar
in two minutes and II seconds they
are 115-pouRders
The other fall gained By the Boone
grapplers came when Griffin tire"
Marchant with a scissors and bar fp
FIVE minutes and 30 seconds.
Smith won i decision over Merlees
wnile A HUBERT Jones also got de
cision over Mitchell In the Other
matches Dell, al Severn. and l.evs
wressled 10 draw. while Nelson 81
Friends. and Sclby did likewise
Summary
1o5-Pound Cla Garrison. Of Sev.
ern. and Johnson draw
Il5-Pound Class Buckley. OF Seg
ern. and Marston draw Harshaw, ii
Severn. threw Brighton: foFwar,
chaneery ard bar Time, 2:Is
125-Pound Class Griffin OF Severn
threw Marehant scissors and bar
| Time. $50
| Pound Class Nelson Of Friend
and Selby: draw
145-Pound Glass Saith. Of Sewers
won decision over Merlees: Hubert
Jones won decision over Mitchell.
1856 Pound Glass Bell. Of Severn
and Levy, Of Friends: draw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18

WASHINGTON. u, c Jan iS
Readers Of recent news articles re-
,.orting The destruction 81 cattle IN
european countries Is cattle plague
ire making inquiry Of the United
states Department Of Agriculture re-
sardlng the nature -of the disease FOR
he information Of siockmen ii this
onntry. the department has issued
he following statement
III ii not strange thai cattle plague.
known in veterinary literature ~ RIM
/ lerpest. should be unfamiliar 70 AMI
erican livestock owners as, fortu-
aately, ii never has appeared IN the
nited States
AZ the name signifies, II Is yerit-
bic cattle plague Prior 70 the great
world war i, had been driven back
from Europe. but today II j. rasaging
the herds Of several of the European
countries. which were involved in the
recent war LIN this respect history IS
repeating ITSELF, Tor extension q the
,l'4ease lato Euroa from Asia III pre-
.ia,s sesirs ~ Aee.i associated with
III ja Ntr tg q. accompanying
trta. hat:ng ae'sd AS si'aaeniaaiofs
II iafsc;ipn ThGs i for ne ether
r.., ass@,s .aay credit RE reporis that
tsolsh4ysh amy R tirtaiHg dis
t,.s,tl cattle ahead al ths1f forces has
pread rinderpesi among the cattle q
Poland To- suca 81 extent that Il
threatens almost complete destruction
IL Polish herds.
Fever IsuaEI, First ssmptom
The symptoms Of rinderpest are not
very Characteristic Certain appear
ances which are observed in one
epizootic which. iii veterinary medi-
cine, means the same as epidemic
as applied TO discusses Of man may be
absent in another. Among the frs
j signs. however. is very high fever
Repeated chills may be observed. The
animal manifests great debility, Tbs
head droops and rests on some Object
for support The hair stands on enc
ara the muzzle is dry. m dairy COWS
the secretion az milk dinlinishes very
rapidly The back Is arciled and the
four legs are brought together under
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18

There are women in New York. Ii
is said. who make d living pawnlng
articles for other people
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
N Office

The " estern Union Tclc-
graph Company will move
February lst 10 temporary
location on Prince George
street, one door above Mary.
land avenue.
Your telephone IS a telc-
graph station. Ask for
Ncstern Union. 29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
BELIEVE MURDERER
SOMEONE FAMILIAR
WITH RESERVATION
tcontinneA from rage 1,

as are reported from tiin' 20 tilr
about the city and the government
reservation. there would he .liouFh
suspects TO fiji A fair sizca j.fti 8
report which Was heard about "a
city today was III the effect that on
the night Of the tragedy he lights
in the vicinity Of where thu lady q
Miss Kayanaugh was found We're
turned Off for a short time just about
the time the deed was committed. and
then came on again. Of course i 4
possible. this may have be'n Z coin.
cidence. and dice TO some trouble at
the power plant, but If there IS any
foundation for such report, Il would
lear out the theory that the muir
aerer IS someone familiar with the
grounds. for ii IS stated there Is 4
switch box or governor, by Which the
arc light along the road leading
through the cemetery, could be epcr-
! ated.
Government Agents IN thargc
Tie active phase of the iivestiga-
| tlO9 Has HSNu IuiH1A 49, ~ 80
menl of Justice agents from Wash
ineton and Baltimore Special Agent
isoteler IS conducting the probe N An
aa1qolis The sieuths are retieent =
| dis aGssing the ease
Detective BoteIer admitted. however
shat The 'leory that negro commit
ted he rilne had pracfically been
/ Abandoned. and that 4 new theory IN
volving 4, White man. had been
evolved
Today the Board Of inquiry i work
ing along the lines Of this theory
This policy followed i process Of elm
mating suspects. including Henry
Brown, the negro deserter, who have
thus far been grilled and who have
practically convinced the investigators
/ Of their innocence.
A review Of the evidence adduccd
| ny the autopsy performed on the vic
/ tim. who was buried yeaterday, show
THAT the death wounds. Of which There
were three. were dealt with shOri
piece OF pipe found near the scene
! The first blow, il is believed. wa,
across The victims forehead, and was
i delivered ostensibly while Miss kava
naugh vas standing That il did no
kill her outright is due. the operative.
believe, To the short stature Of the as
sailant. who probably WIS unable t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18

on the average head there are a
thousands hairs to each square inch
Find out the number Of square inches
IN your scalp and you will soon know
the approximate number Of hairs on
it; that is, if you have normal head
OF hair
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
Latvian Ex soldiei

Orders % deHlf'
oliers which flaye U
the alltlloritle o. ]
new Baltic repIlslie
moro unemployed
The relief station
american Red cr
cent OF IaiSia
ers but only t9r s
absorbed ii The
The crop 81 gram
maindcr. Who are is'
footwear and nnief
a charge on The Ff
spring when tlls
500 miles 0f mex n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
COL. TOWNSEND
NAMED COMMANDANT
FOR ST. j. COLLEGE
Continued on Page a.

llr Thomas Fell, president of st
John received notification Of Col
anel Townsend's appointments from the
War Ilapart.nent Yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18

Desserts for several days may be
prepared at one time and kept in .
suitable place.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
AN AGED CITIZEN DIED
SUNDAY MORNING

Eliza c. Wills was born December
18, 1881, near Keytesville, Charitoa
county. died October 9, 1921, at the
home of her con J. H. Cash, where
she had made her home for several
years.
She was baptized in infancy and
given in the care of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church and she lived
what one would truly say a consist
ent christian life.
She was married to James C. Cash,
November 10, 1845. This union was
blessed with fourteen children, ten
of whom are living. She suffered the
loss of her husband March S, 1895.
Since that time she has made her
home with her children, being of
very healthy constitution she has en-
joyed good health most of her years,
but owing to feebleness from her
exceeding great age she was confined
to her room and her bed for several
years, where she has had untiring
care from her son and his wife, their
children and her other children from
time to time.
She leaves several children, grand
children and great grandchildren.
also great, great grandchildren.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Stockard were held Monday morning
at Adams chapel church and burial
at Bennett cemetery.
Mrs. Cash was one of the oldest cit
izens of this county, and had she liv-
ed until December would have been
80 years old. She had made her
home in this county all her life. She
was always pleasant and companion
able, considerate of the needs and
wishes of those about her and low
ing and devoted mother to her child
rem. Her death will bring sorrow
to her many friends.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14

DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERACY
ELECT STATE OFFICIALS

~ - n 49, =
80 ~ ?. - .
W a mas e'e.ssu s'as.
'e',ces - 1.e onssu Daus j, !.
s.e onlsus. . :, s y st''
s'r.e oisa1Ason n
me o'ner onse ~e s'
Wv p.es'usn'' Mls. =: ~ -, -.
man nu es0u s'ee pss.ae'' ~..s,
mis. F. y oooy ~ Sspe ~
neau' 'nno vice P.esiaens' Z. I; - !.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
STATE WILL TEST ALL CAT
TIE FOR TUBERCULOSIS

According TO ian announcement Of
the plans of Or. d. F. Luckey, State
veterinarian, 100000 cattle on Mis-
souri, farms will be tested for tuber-
culosis during the year. The inspec-
.tion work has already commenced in
more than dozen counties. AS the
tuberculin test and inspection is pro-
vided for under state and federal
laws the inspection win be made with
very little expense TO the farmer or
dairyman. A state law passed at the
last regular session Of the legislature
forbids the sale Of milk. cream or
butter from herd of more than FIVE
cattle unless each COW has been test
ed for tuberculosis. The federal
government furnishes an equal num-
Der of inspectors with the state /,
carry on the work. According to Dr..
Luclsey there are. BY the latest estis
mates 10000 tubercuIsf cattle IN the
state.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
CHILLIcoTHE SUNDAY MOVIES

The contest in Chillicothe over the
matter of moving picture exhibitions
in the theatres on Sunday was ended
this week by the city coucil repeating
the ordinance prohibiting such exhi-
tions and the adoption of a new ordi-
nance, the provisions of which are
that no person, firm or corporation
shall give any public entertainment,
theatrical or other exhibition what
ever on Sunday and any person so of
Tending shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not less than one
hundred dollars nor more than two
hundred dollars for each and every
offense, provided that nothing herein
contained shall be construed to apply
to chautauquas, lectures, church or
school entertainments, agricultural or
Industrial expositions or moving pic
ture exhibitors.
The vote of the council on the ad-
option of the ordinance stood two fo-'
and two against, one councilman sail
to be opposed was absent. The may
or cast the deciding vote.
The council further ordered that
suits pending for violations of the old
ordinance be dismissed and so after n
rather lively contest Chilicothe is to
have her regular Sunday movies
Brook6eld Gazette.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
ROBERT TODD LINCOLN. THE
HERMIT OF GEORGETOWN

Washington. D. c., Oct. This
story is about the hermit of George
town.
Georgetown is the oldest, quaint
est quarter of Washington. The at
mosphere of colonial days still hangs
over its antique red brick buildings
and shaded brick sidewalks.
Georretewn,s hermit Is RoberS
Todd Lincoln. He is the SON Of Alb
raham Lincoln.
Few Georgetown people have seen
Lincoln. Those who have, describe
him as bent old man.
"Mr. Lincoln amt home," negro
gardner tells you. 'tHe's at his coun-
try house in New Hampshire. But
he never sees no one, anyway, even
when he's here"
Lineoln's Story
If Lincoln would talk to you, he
would tell this story:
az was born at Springfield, ILL.,,
Aug. /, 1S43, while my father was
beginning his fight to the top in
state politics. That makes me 78
now.
an 1859 was graduated from the
University Of Illinois at Urbana.
While father was at the White House
/ was beginning my course at Har-
ward.
ssThen the war broke out. ! lett
school to serve as captain on Cen
eraI Grants staff.
81 was discharged in 1s65-and you
know what happened to my father
then. In my grief ! went back to my
old home in Illinois.
81 was admitted to the bar in Chi
cago in 1867 and was married the fol-
lowing year. :,
aPolitics? l was presidential
,elector, served as secretary OF war
under Garfield and Arthur and later
was minister to Great Britain.
"My fortune is based on my con-
rection as special counsel for and
later as president of several big busi-
ness concerns in Chicago and else
where" :,
And now-Lincoln has settled
down in the very shadow Of his hfe,s
greatest tragedy. And his wife
shares his seclusion.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
CONDUCTOR REWARDED

As an appreciation of his concep-
tion of the responsibility which res-s
upon train conductor in the protec-
tion of the passengers committed to
his charge, the Burlington railroad
has presented Condutor William H.
MCGEE of the st. Joseph Division
with handsome gold watch and
chain.
In making the presentation, Gen
eral Superintendent Howard of st.
Louis and Superintendent Card of st.
Joseph made mention of the fact
that there was no greater reward
thaD the consciousness of ones duty
done well.
1t will be recalled that Conductor
McGee was in charge of train 16 the
night of September 10, when it was
held up by lone robber one mile-
north of Parkville. The robber
bound Conductor MCGEE who later
loosened the bindings of one hand.
cut the bindings from his feet, Sc
cured revolver from the mail car,
disarmed the rebber, bound him and
finally turned him over to the sheriff.
The robber was tried September IT,
and has already started to serve thu
penintentiary sentence which the
court imposed on him.-New Cam
bria Leader.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
ANOTHER MOVIE ACTOR
DIED AFTER PARTY

Los Angeles, Oct. H. Several per
sons in the moving picture colony
were sought by police today to she'd
what light they could on the mys-
terious death of AL Stein, comedy
director. Stein died Sunday fol-
lowing a movie party in his apart
ment here Saturday night. He died
in extreme agony, police said they
had learned. Authorities said one
of two things took his life-poison
or bad liquor.
Mildred Bellwin and her ehum.
Jean Monroe, both studio girls, were
held for investigation in connection
with the case. police announced.
Police found whisley and wine bot
ties scattered about the apartment.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
r. R. TO CUT RATES; THEN
ASK WAGE REDUCTION

Word comes from Washington, ID.
c., that the railroads will. shortly re-
duce freight rates voluntarily and
then ask the railway board to order
an equivalent reduction in wages,
Senator Cummings predicted following
a conference with committee OF
raiIraod presidents. The railroads
will also ask congress to amend the
railroad law, transferring the duties
of the labor board to the interstate
commerce commission, he said, thus
putting control of rates and wages IN
the same government authority.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
AMERICA CAN OUTBUILD
THE OLD WORLD

If the disarmament conference
fails and the world settles down te
an armament race, the United States
Can outbuild any foreign country.
or all Of them.
This is shown by statistics of the
leading countries natural resources,
compared with their present national
debts.
These statistics, illustrated in the
accompanying diagram, are furnished
by Col. Leonard P. Ayers, chief of the
statistics branch of the general staff
of the United States Army. In pri-
waite life,- Ayers is vice-president Of
the Cleveland Trust Company and in
ternationally famous as an authority
OF. economics.
Our Huge Resources
Combined national debts of the
world totaled $35, ,O69 ,0OO, 900 in 1914.
They have increased to S293 ,651 ,O00,-
600.
National debt Of the United States
lis nearly $24,0Q0, 0,OOO, 900. Substract
ing that from our national wealth
leaves $196,00O,O00,O00 as Uncle
Sam potential war strength.
Now take Japan, United Kingdom,
Italy, France and Germany. Their
combined excess of national wealth
over debts is only $4,000, ,000,0 900.
Thus we have an unmortgaged
wealth sufficient to outbuild these
five countries in navies and armies.
Our Real Weapon
America still has credit The credit
of foreign countries is very low, COM
pared with ours.
How about the Individual Ameri-
cans ability to finance armaments, as
shown by his average income, COM
pared with other nations?
Annual income of the average per-
SON in 1914 was:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
ADJUDGED INSANE
TAKEN TO FULTON

Dick Oldham, citizen of Sumner
was adjudged insane last Monday BY
the examining physician and taken to
st. Joseph for treatment by Sheriff
Wilks and Mr.. oldham's son of
Sumner, last Wednesday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
POTATOES AND PEcANs
FOR SALE

Early ohios and extra good. Suit
able for seed potatoes or cooking
purposes. 1000 lbs. Of pecans. First
here will get them. ]. J. Renahan. 80
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14

While the above figures are fof
1914, and have changed since then,
economists say their relative stand
ing still holds. If anything, our lead
over the other countries is even great
er.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
ARRESTED FOR BOOTLEGGING
PLACED IN IAIL HERE

Sheriff A. S. Wilks went To- the
edge Of Saline county Monday and
got Romie Pettigrew who had been
boosleegine corn Niizlty al Bruhs-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
Facmoney Raised Committee Appointed
Getting Into Good Shape Everybody Enthusiastic
Outlook Most Encouraging

plans for the great Charlton County Corn Show are rapid
y being completed now and feel that everything is moving
meeting held Keyesvile Saturday night and agaip
Monday afternoon getting plans completed.
and being made holding these dates in
mind The committee reports nearly $820OO which will
be available for all premiums and in connection with the
affair.
all prospects going just by
occasion but is going to be OF the biggest events Charlton
county has held for long time
The plans include big Corn and Soy Bean Show School
Exhibit display from both rural schools and consolidated schools
Poultry Show Baby Show Homecoming features and great
Be get through your noodle that there will be lot
of big cash premiums let everybody begin
for this big show There win be bushe classes classes
and ngear classes in both yellow and white for and
also classes boys and girls between Is of
printed ribbons will be given with each winning
Country schools and town schools should begin
hb at that they may make creditabe showngs Detail
these will be sent out County Superintendent of
Schools C. C Carlstead The speaking will include
worked in along with the general program the public
Several good speakers have already been secured including
Kelly Wright State Board OF Agriculture Mr. B. Denman
of the Bureau Federation Mr. H. Waters for
dean of the College of Agriculture but Editor of the
Weekly Kansas City Star A. Coche Field Representative
of the American Shortho Breeders Association and effort
being made to two others whom would like to
The Keytesve band will furnish music various times
and plans being made for womens to be held
hours when the would not wish to attend other
In order that whole affair may smoothly several
committees have been appointed which are as follows:
Secretary, w. R. Hechler
Treasurer, j. o. Richardson. 4
Finance Committee Richardson Warren Elliott Grgs
John. Rodgers, w. 0. Mackie, Frank Arlington VI
Program Committee, c. C. Carlstead, Sam Jordan Supt
Davis
PUBLICITY H, Willard Sam Jordan. Herbert AppIegate.
Concessions, Frank Arlington Ben Brewer A. c. Dracet
Educational Baby Show, Mrs B. Hughes Mrs George
Dewey Mrs. Anna Veatch.
Home Coming, James Moore Mrs. w. Williams, Mrs A. F.
Arlington.
Poultry Show, George Dewey
Booster Trip Frank Arlington, DIR Stokes j. W. Taylor,
O. Richardson #
Music and Stunts Supt o. L. Davis.
Arrangements of Exhibits John Rodgers John Aspaugh
Ben Collet George Carlstead, Ed Grotjan.
Everybody these committees should feel that they are not
expected limit the work they do to that of committees
but committee expected to help every other committee
when called and lot of folks who do appear these
committees will no doubt be called upon at various times
large committee of scattered all Charlton
have been appointed to exhibits from the
townships Let everybody do their best to make this great event
success
R. D. JAY