davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-13
{ haHgc OF
Res dencc

The family of Lieut.-Com. a. NJ. Il.
Allen which is occupying the house
al No. 2 Randall Place will shortly
move into No. "A Upshur Row in the
Naval Academy. formerly occupied by
Com. Elmer Todd and recently as
signed to Mr.. Allen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-13
Guests At "WiId
Rose lodge

I Mr.. ard Mrs. Floyd Waggaman are
visiting Mrs. John r. waggaman at
wild Rose Bodge,v having recently
motored up from Cape May. they
Whl spend the month OF August tour
ing in Vermont and New HAMPSHIRE
Their young son. Robert Mackenzie, is
spending the summer at Il csmp in
the White Mountains.
fus h"nfrt
Mrs. Kenna ElRins and. her son
stcpheng who havetbeeu visiting MI
and Mrs. Edwin PRgh Eapgh for the
past ten days. have gone to White
Sulphur Springs where they Will
share a cottage in Florida Row with
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-13

snider. lot of ground at "Idlewilde."
Eighth district
From Matilda McC. Brashears.
widow. to Ruth $. Feldmeyer, tract of
land in Eastport Second district. con
tanning Ills acres.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-13

Commander Louis Porteriield will
spend the month Of August at sias-
conset. Nantucket Island. where Mrs
porterfeld and their children are oc-
cupying a cottage this summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-13
Returns From
New York

Mrs Howard Rogers mas returned
from New York where she visited Mr..
Rogers for the past month and is with
her daughter and son-in-law, Com
mander and Mrs. w. e. Hall, OF &c
Upshur Row, Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-13
lrr3polltln NJ
B'nnrl

lore and Mrs Edward Lloyd.
se am travelling in Europe
autumn. are now at Dinard.
,g to rctarn 20 Annapolis
0taaar and viii occupy one of
hut IONS Of the Brice House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-13

aal Nr7 Laurence
.aa iar Annapolis the last OF
occupying the Bloomer
Hgcr Place Washington,
a.r aap home lt Chevy Chase
...e 0It
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-13


Fridge .Ha
NsYitr
Commander and Mrs Walter p.
tr entertained last night at their
rrcrs 81 Upshur Road. at supper,
}ssej hy bridge. for Mr. and Mrs.
Etam Cochranc. of BALTIMORE;
cmaanlcr ana Mrs f. a Wolleson.
H Commander and Mrs. David
vt
iaut Commander Paul Cassard
r Monday with Lieut. Commander
.al AIS. e.. A. shack Air Cassard is
Wec9. ATTACHED 70 aviation and is
Hen,i at Pensacola. Florida.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-13
Social and Personal
Wedding
Announced

Wedding
Announced
Cards have been received here from
California announcing the marriage OF
MISS Ietitia Tyler Waggaman.
daughter ,of Mr. ard Mrs Samuel
Waggaman, Of Los Angeles. formerly
Of Washington, and Walter s. Bon
nell Of Los Angeles. The ceremony
took place June 20 al the Church OF
the Holy Sacrament. in Hollywood.
Cal. The bride is groat-grandniece
OF President Tyler and was named for
his daughter. Miss Letitia Tyler. She
is also a great niece OF the late John
+. Waggaman, whose widow makes
her simmer home on South river.
Hiss Lorana Foreman, of GOyans.
near Baltimore. Is the guest OF Mrs.
J Bernard Lloyd, II Franklin street.
Mrs. Bertha Bein and Mrs Eicher.
OF Washington. have returned home
after visiting Mrs Elizabeth Skipper.
Of Randall street
Daniel K. Randall OF Baltimore, was
the luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs,
Baugh today at their country place
Uchllyn-on-Seyern
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-13

Imperfect
COmpgex-
Q O ~ hbf 8
caused by
a sluggish
LfVer.Mu-
Hon S OF
peOp lie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-13

If automobiles continue to so down
in price. motorists, will soon have
enough money left to pay damages for
all the pedestrians they kill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-13

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidOrs and inthe
pound crystal glass
n u m id or IDfth
sponge n1oiStener
top.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-13

SEVEN PASSENGER TOURING
FIVE PASSENGER TOURING
SEDAN
FOUR PASSENGER SPORT TOURIN
FOUR PASSENGER COUPE
TWO PASSENGER SPEEDSTER
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
RED CROSS MAKES
APPEAL FOR
MORE CLOTHES
Clearing House Needs Sup
plies for Regular
Tuesday Sale

The 81. Johnsbuly Chapter, AmeM-
can Red Cross, issued another appeal
fcr clothing today and at the same
time announced some of its accom-
! plshmentS during the month The
announcements that the local chapter
is sending oversees a box of sewing,
which contains 100 aprons and 100
children's petticoats indicates that the
| leaders Of the organization have been
wide awake to the necessity for help
across the water
In addition to this box Of articles
10 sets of pajamas will soon be sent
to hospitals in this country to supply
a very urgent need The chapter is
turning out no small amount of knit
ting but a great deal more could be
used and Miss Lillian Pearl VINO has
this work in charge has made a plea
for greater cooperation bv the wo-
men of St. JohnSbury in this line of
work.
No one viii doubt the success Of
the new clearing house when it is
learned that the money derived from
the operation of this new institution
wa. uufli oiG-,4 IN co1,1- IN oil Of tba
Howe Service y,o,.l, dnrin~ The
month If Fehrua,y Whom naonIo COO
,ha l,r~e annnnt Of GOOD ho;np dono
~ o rasnlt of fIei,. loNot;or Of cIoth-
mo and Shoes thara ie M J,nht that
thev viii Diva r,oro haa,tily and moro
oeneronslS5 than before In conJnct-
mo tho Rod Cos CIaerino house il
i roeS;bie n ciotbe fan,iiicS If snail
means at q nominaI SIM, and vet WITH
the money tokon in c9ro for fhc FAM
lie in destitute cicnn, stanco. in the
sac+ion
Tho snrp1v of clo+b;nc. Of 4ho c,oor-
ing house IN the Calor;aI Thr9te,
RIildino j. ,o,,,, ,oo,.I,, oybo,s+oI ana
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
HARDING TO DISCUSS
POLICIES WITH CONGRESSME1I

" ASHINGTON, March 7-Legis-
lative policies of the new administra-
ton will be discussed by President
Harding with Republican congress
sional leaders at g dinner tonight at
the White House. Tomorrow the
president will preside at the first
meeting of his cabinet. The call went
out today and the hour was fixed at
II a. m. Vice President Coolidge was
invited to attend 1t was said the
cabinet session would be of a gen
cral character and that the president
would take up in particular the
questions OF relations with Costa Rica
and Panama and the program TO.
the special session of congress, In
formation and advice received at the
dinner tonight is expected to be laid
before the cabinet by Mr.. Harding
and a definite decision OIL Il date for
calling congress into session may
follow
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the tectho Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
SO do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazY
feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take Or Edwards
Olive Tablets when You feel "logv" ard
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and ''perk up" the spirits. l5c and 3Gc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
Run" This is the Montgomery
amendment offered by The senator

Run This is the Montgomery
amendment offered by The senator
from Grand Isle
According to a statement issued bv
the clerk of the house there are 70
House bills and Senate bills in the
hands of House committees. of which
the committee on appropriations has
so, the committee on municipal cor
porations 6, taxation 6, judiciary 5,
ways and means 4, .'atc and court eX-
penses educational Institutions 4,
BANKING and insurance 4, etc.
OF 366 house bills introduced. Gf
have become law, "a have passed both
houses, 81 have passed the house. ri
have been killed by the house 8 killed
by the senate and - have been COW
cred bv substitute bills.
OF CT Senate bills which have come
TO the House. Is eve now law. 50 have
been passed by the house, 7 killed, 1
in committees etc.
House No. 81 the trout bill ard
SENATE No. Q, the deer bill, are in
c0~'rittees of conference.
The return OF Governor Harnoas
has revived the highway question, the
veto Of Senate No % Giving snrvv-
inr husbands one-third interest in de-
cease" Wife's rnol estate. and his mo
sncctivo veto of the wor'o"'s ,roll tav
bill. which was indicated in his veto
r'o"e9 re.
II is expected that the"o VIII ho IN
nortant conferences on the highway
qu""tion todav or tomorrow.
Educational legislation seems to be
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
Several New Courses for
Girls Community League

The third group of classes Offered
for the girls and young women OF
st. Johnsbury will begin at the Wo-
mans Club house this week and next
On Thursday evening at o'clock DR.
Neya Billiard will give the first lessor
in a course of six on "Phys;ca,
Betterment'. This course continues
the work in nursing and health sub
iects begun in the fall under the in
s.luction of Miss Lyford, Mrs, Stick
ney and Mrs. Alexander, and will lead
up TO a Red Cross course in nursing
which, it is expected, will be begun
under instruction of a Red Cros:
nurse within a few weeks. Dr. Bull
ards course will be open to all girls
over IA years of age.
The class in stencilling will begin
Tuesday evening, March Is, at 1880
teacher, Mrs Conant.
Folk dancing, sewing and dress
making will continue on Thursday
evening. At the class last Thursday
the folk dances studied were GLOW
Do YOU Do, Johnny, Johnny
"Chezbogar,' and other circle dances
-Four girls reported at the gym
ra5ium of the Fairbanks A. A. or
Thursday afternoon at 2 to play BIAS.
ket ball. They report very goo6
time. The first hour was spent in
practise, after which the Girl Scout.
of Troop arrived and a game was
played between two impromptu
teams Priscilla Brooks coached and
May Ra:Abun refereed. 1t is hoped
that more girls can be present next
Thursday at 2.
me Senior scouts are progressing
rapidly and several of them are near
~ ready to take the tendelfoot test
They meet on Tuesday evenings.
The Good Times Club, undel
CHARGE of Miss Rhea ellison. have be-
gun work on a pl2y. Parts have beer
assigned and one rehearsal has beer
held.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
Legislature to Speed Work
for Adjournment

CONTINUED from page one)
bills without sending back the whole
measure.
In the House there are three bills
up for final reading and three for
second readino, the so-called traction
engine bill (Senatc No. ~ coming
in with a favorable report from the
committee. Two bills are up for re-
lection in the House, House No. 24G,
introduced by Mr.. Stearns of John
son, seeks to give towns the right to
vote on transportation and board of
pupils and to pay for the same in
"+cad of letting the state pay the
bills. The other is town line dispute
between Lowell end Montgomery.
The House will also consider
Senate amendment to the apple grad
mo bill which provides for another
grade or brand to be called "Orchard
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
SOCIALISTS TO PICKET
WHITE HOUSE FOR DEBS

BOSTON, March THE White
House will be picketed by Socialists
in the campaign to be conducted at
Washington in connection with an
nestv for Eugene V, Debs and other
political prisoners. Announcement
Of vote to this effect at a special
session Of the National Executive
committee of the party here was fol-
owed today by decision to continue
the session in New York tomorrow 50
hat plans for the campaign may be
considered in conference with Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch who VIII
head the socialist lobby at Washing
on.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
Value Of WrestIirC.

DULY in Japan has the vclue OF
wrestling been universally recognized
md the result is that the average Jap
aheSP physique Is unrlvaled for pow
er. agility and the internal health
lat so largely depends On the vital
'ty and balanced development Of the
inner muscles Of TIE lower part of TIE
NCdy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07

in a deadlock, although there are
various talks Of compromise bill AS
things stand now, the House seems
likely to pass the StcaIns bill blouse
No go and reject Senate No. A, the
teachers college bill and vice versa.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-11
REVIEW Of WORK
BY THE LEGISLATURE

years: rerecording OF brands, amend.
ment of laws relating to estray
stock. slaughtering cattle and similar
measures; amendment bf irrigation
and drainage district laws; permit.
ting irrigation districts to issue fund
ing bonds; making irrigation district
bonds legal investments; requiring
better bookkeeping in irrigation dis
tricts.
Among other measures relating ia
! the judiciary that passed are the
codification bills. publication of the
revised codes OF 1921, permitting
designation Of district judges as SUI
preme court com nlissioners to assist
upreme court in clearing it's caIen-
dar: revision of the civil and crimi-
nal practice toward simplification to
reduce expense and time required :;
attaching Jefferson county to Judi
cial district formerly containing only
Lewis and Clark county; making all
laws take effect July /, unless other
wise provided.
Oil legislation includes making
pipe lines common carriers, relating
TO leases for oil and gas On state
! owned lands, plugging of Oil wells
when abandoned, and the ike.
The only change made in the
preset law for creation of new coun-
ties raised the valuation that must
be left in the old county, and that
the new county must have.
One of the few experimental acts
OF the assembly was the enactment
OF law imposing poll tax Of SO
on bachelors, the proceeds to go into
| the county poor fund. This tax is in
additin to the 50 road tax.
Banking legislation includes a
raise in the salary of the state en-
aminer. reducing reserve require
ments Of state banks, permitting the
state banks to accept drafts and deal
in acceptances; placing building and
| loan associations under supervision
Of state examiner.
Miscellaneous bills of Importance
include a stringent blue sky law.
$4,000 additional appropriation for
veterans welfare commission: giving
veterans Or their widows preference
in public employment: providing Z
per cent interest on state warrants ::
permitting sale Of beverage alcohol ::
prohibiting minors under age of s
from loitering around pool or bill
lard halls; requiring railway and
railroad companies to reimburse en-
ployes for property losses sustained
by moving of terminals: requiring
prompt settlement on smelter re-
turns by lessons or lessees; repeating
price fixing power OF trade commits
sion making life imprisonment the
maximum penalty Tor robbery.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-11
Inspiring Advice
To HOneSteaderS

Stick to your homestead and
you're sure to win,' is the advice
given to newcomers by r. j. Harlan
residing on Pilgrim ere elk. twenty
miles from Broadus. And he knows
whereof he speaks. no homesteader
ever started business under more adj
verse conditions than Mr.. Harlan but
by persevering and working he says
he is satisfied with his present lot.
Coming into the country eleven
years aso absolutely 'brOke," Mr..
Harlan filed on his homestead, and
it was three long years before he had
acquired a team and farm machinery.
In that time he had occasion to go
to Miles City three different times,
walking the distance each way. oyc,
a hundred miles. Other hikes" We're
made to Broadus and Powderville.
From personal experience Mr. Ha"-
Ian states that absolute crop failures
are unknown here. that something is
sure to come out OF the ground ii the
seed is planted. While not as pre-
tentions as some places, he says his
home is the dearest place on earth
to him and cherished as such. u
am my own boss,'' he continued.
and that counts deal in this day
and age.
Mr.. Harlan added that the inspir-
alton to file on homestead here
came after he had made and spent
tidy little sums, and continuing such
procedure he coldn't see anything in
the future but eventual distress ana
poverty.
Mr.. Harlan added that a wise pol
icy to pursue is to plan to cross the
bridge before it is crossed. in Other
words TO look into future conditions
as far as two years hence and be
prepared.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-11
NJ SCHOOL DOING
STANDARD WORK
MUST BE ACCREDITED TO con.
mNUE-ENTIRE COUNTY no
BENEFIT By HIGH SCHOOL

The regular session of the Broad
us Chamber of Commerce Monday
night was largely devoted to the To-
cal high school project and as a re-
suit resolutions were adopted re-
questing recognition from the state
board of education for the institu-
ton as an accredited nigh school. 1t
was asserted that the high school is
doing standard work and complying
with all requirements required by
the state board. School District No.
70 is maintaining the high school
this year at its own expense together
with financial assistance from the
townsite fund. Next year it is pro-
posed to convert the local high school
into county high school and thus
make it possible to continue this
branch of education. Unless proper
credits be given for this years work
it would be impossible for the local
district to further finance the high
school and would be disastrous to
educational advancement within the
county at large. High school stu
dents from outside points are nov
attending the local IN. titution ana
it given the required recognition the
educational advantages will become
more pronounced.
The Chamber OF Commerce took no
definite action with regard to the
County Unit law.
Several members were out of town
but despite their absence the attend
ance at the meeting was socd. The
banquet served by the hotel WAS
quite fitting to the occasion
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-11
EASTER MONDAY
DANCE FOR BAND

To get the Powder River band
started properly and 20 maintain it
will require some financial assist
ance and one of the means decided
upon to raise money is through a
dance to be held at the Broadus
school house on Easter Monday,
March %. Selections will be render
ed at that time by the band and mu-
sic for dancing will be supplied by
the large orchestra. There will be
no raise in the customary prices
charged for admission and supper
and all proceeds VIII be applied to
the band fund. The aides Of Broad
us and vicinity will attend to the
supper details.
The band already has enrolled
several experienced players from
over the county. giving it the status
Of a county organization. Several re-
hearsals have already been held un-
der the direction Of Director A. B,
Norris and. at these it was demon
strated that good band is possible
II 1t is given the necessary support.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-11
PREDICTS HORSE
MARKET CHANGE
4 RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE
IN POLAND PREDICTS THAT
PRICES WILL BE BETTER

American horse dealers could wish
for no better market i'll the world
than Poland, according to Captain F..
I. johnson of Red Lodge, Montana,
who is now serving With the Ameri-
can Red Cross commission in War
saw. Before the war. Captain John
son was prominent figure among
the horse breeders in the western
section OF the United States. Still
interested, he SPENDS his spare time
making inquiries al,o;u the horse sit
uation in Poland.
THE number of horses in Pola nd. >
he says, has been diminished by
the war. The shortage is being felt
almost everywhere. Transportation.
also farming are suffering from this
lack of horses to say nothing of the
army whose losses in animals have
been tremendous. Poland on peace
basis again will want American
horses OF all kinds and this should
open up an excellent market for the
American breeders though business
must wait unit the exchange between
the two countries is more favorable.
As in everything eIse this prevents
the Poles from bns.ng at once. Re-
Gently the cost of sending Aemrican
horses to East Prussia was figured
at 1000 German marks head. This
would be about 1900 Polish marks.
With the Polish mark at 275 for
the dollar it can readily be seen how
impossible it is for Poles to buy.
Prior to the war, the horse was
king in Poland. Every family Of
consequence had its carriage drawn
by two or three beautiful animals
while the taXi-cab was the we'll
known drosky. The horse worked
the farms, for mechanical farming
was practically unknown. Horseback
riding was popular as was arcing,
some very high class horses having
been bred for the track. American
horse breeders should keep one eye
on the exchange and the other on
tn possibilitis in Poland"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-11
Beef Prices
Bound to Raise

The cattle coun>ries OF the great
northwest are undergoing a tremen-
dous change, accor,:ing to Fisher b.
Weaver of Wolf. Wyo, owner of a
large ranch in that section. Prices
of beef are bound TO go up even
more, and it is unlikely that they
will ever again return to pre-war
figures. owing to the presen, lack OF
interest in cattle raising, according
to Mr.. Weaver, says the New York
Times.
THE big ranches are passing. he
said. The average ranch now will
not run more than 700 head OF cat.
tie, as against many thousands il,
the old days. Horses are being raised
in greater numbers than cattle. How
ever, when things get settled, more
beef will be produced than ever be
fore. hut it will be led. This beef will
bring a much higher price. doubt
If it will ever go any lower again
but the quality will be improved.
There was a day when the cattle
were driven south in the winter and
came back north in the summer, bu,
now the rancher is limited as to area
almost entirely by the necessity OF
being next to a federal forest re
serve.
There isn't ehoush land on which
to run a big bunch of cattle without
using these reserves