davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

Herhn Jdu.6-Sryen Were killed twenrw two wounded at Fallshurg by the pol:ce today. ! TLa ofiy,rs fired voiley at th rsoting Communists and the Communists Socialists.
 Fsrr HOsfIand w2s shot by a po- liccLlan when he attempted to es- Cape
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06
INDIANS NOTKEEN OVER PROPOSED
 VISIT OF DUKE

Pagpur India Jan. "A boycott on the proposed visit of the Duke of Counaught to India was votcd on and passed in q resolution adopted by the Intern9tional congress which iS now in sesSion
 The congress also passed resolution os tribute to the memory Of Mayor Mes whey and wired sympGthy to the Irish people in their struggle for indepCndenco
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

Marion Jan. 6-President elect Harding was last night initiated ln- to the Thirty Second Degree of mas opry Ly the Scottish Rite Lodge.
 This will be the third president ot the United States who became a member of this lodge.
 The other two Were Presidents Garfield and McKinley.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

S.attIe Jan. 5-The ciuzenship. Of county auditor elect D D FerguR- on being attacked In the courts.
 The claim is made that Ferguson was not properly naturalized.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06
VOTE TO MAKE I
 S50,0O0 AFFAIR

Washington Jan. 5-After much derGte the Vnatc finally passed a resolution appropriating fifty thous- and dollars to be used in the inuag- urRtiOn ceremonies on March fourth when Senator Warren Harding will hscomc president of the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06
AI9PLANE BURNS
 PI.0T E SAVED

san Francisco Jan. An aero- plawe in the transcoutinental service cadg2t fir, and wa3 destroyed while trying to make a forced landing few blocks from the city hall.
 Ire pilot S s BOggs was unhurt p'tno half of the cargo of mail was destroyed by the flames.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06
TWO GOOD MEN
 ARE NOW NEEDED

Washington Jan. .4-President Will son must fill two vacancies on the revived War Finance Corporation before that institution can junction.
 It Is undersood that there Gre sev- eral namcs under consideration now.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06
SIXTEEN KILLED
 BALANCE CAUGHT

Dublin Jan. 5-SiXteen members or the party that ambushed and killed a detachment of goyernment troC ps at Me lin In the county of Cork were killed last night.
 Tue balance of the party have been captured.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06
PISS LAW OYER
 WILSON'S VETO

Washington Jan. "A resolution reI lying the war finance corpora- ton became a law today with its adoption by the house of represen- tauVcs.
 This wCs done Over the Veto of President Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

Sattle Jan. 6-Tle Alaskka trci- ghter Gedney a pioneer of the Alas ka Coast Geodetic servey service was sold this afternoon.
 The Gedney is deeply involved in dent and the sale is made to satis- Iy 'he creditors.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06
INDEPENDENTS IN CONTROL N. ].
 LOWER HOUSE

3ismark N Jan. 5-The Indepen- dents have organized the lew hause of the legislature having ma joT.ty in that body.
 Tbe seUate Is controlled by the uon partisans with the slim major iI. or one. The governor Is also NCn Partisan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

Jefferson City Mo. Jan 6-G Moore the first Negro ever seated in q Missouri legislature took the oath OF office today.
 Moore was elected from St. Lou is district. -...l-...-.s..-t.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

S'attle Jan 6-Surerior Judge Dyke'man declined to enioin D p Ferguson county auditor elect from taking his office, ,--a l.. ;
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06
FI.HISH COLONY
 FOR DOMINION

Ottawa Jan. 5-Oscar Tokol form erly prami. O Finland Is establish ing a colony in Canada.
 'Tokio wis cone seutenCed to death by lh. Soviet govcInmeut.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
MEMORIAL SERVICES
At NORMAL SCHOOL

Memorial serices for Miss sarah E.
Richmond. the late dean OF the Mary
land State Normal School, will be held
in the Normal School Auditorinm, at
Towson. on Sunday al 3.30 p m.
under the auspices OF the Alumni
Association
Following is the program TO be
rendered on this occasion:
Hymn. One Sweetly Solemn
Thought; prayer By Dr j. O. Spen-
Ger: An Educator. Dr. NJ Bates
Stephens: "A Principal. Hon w r..
Warburton; vocal solo, William G.
Kenney; "A Professional Associate. !"
Albert $. Cook: "A Worker" nr
Henry s. West; "A Life OF Service" :"
Miss Ida Lee Tall: vocal duet. Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Smock Reminis-
cences. Mrs NJ A. Newell; ~
Friend and Teacher" Miss Ella VI.
Kicker; faculty resolutions; violin
solo, Fritz Gaul. AN Appreciation
from the Alumni. Hon. j Charles
Linthicum; hyMR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
INDIAN GIRL BARITONE
At EAGLES JUBILEE
Princess Loeetha Is Genuine Red
slyin-Female Orchestra To Be
Another Big Feature
PLAN MANY ADJUSTMENTS

One or the many features 10 be pre-
sented al the Eagles jubilee on April
9 to i6 is the Dorothy Decker Female
Orchestra This orchestra is made up
of leading musical artists. The leader.
Miss Decker. has appeared in all the
leading vaudeville theatres through
out the country in her violin specially.
Miss Sellie Bechtel. the cornetist. and
Miss Irna knight are solois:s with
the Baltimore City Park Band
R@incess Loeetha. the Indian girl
baritone is genuine indian Her
rich and beautiful voice reminds one
OF Helena Mora. the famous baritone.
Comedy Iugglers. acrobats and
funny circus clowns have been en-
gagged to Iiven things up and make the
Eagles Jubilee the one big event Of
the season The shows and booths
will be tlaborately decorated and the
illumination will surpass anything Of
It's kind held In the city OF Annapolis.
The executive. Rooster and the
entertainment committee Will have a
meeting tomorrow night to discuss
final plans for the jubilee, Mrs
Mamie Lang and all other contestants
are cordially invited 10 attend. Ice
cream and cake will be served
Prizes to be awarded in the Popular
Ladies Contest now are on exhibition
in the windows Of P. Corosh. Main
street An arch will be erected at the
entrance to the jubilee grounds, aud
electric lights will be strung 10 fur
nish blaze OF brilliancy
Great interest is being shown In the
Queen Contest. All contestants names
will be published after Friday nights
meeting. Any lady or girl wishing to
enter may do so by. calling at, or tele-
phoning TO, the Eagles Home, % West
street. or communicating with Mrs.
Mamie Lang
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
To INFORM PUBLIC Of
PEACE TINE PROGRAM
OF SALVATION ARMY

To advance the interests OF the Sal
vaiion Army. which was among the
other organizations that rendered
such noble service during the Euro
pean war. in tine peace-time program
that Is now being launched mass
meeting will be. held In the chamber
OF the House OF Delegates al the State
House tonight Much interest has
been stirred among the public OF An
napolis and vicinity. and 1t Is expected
that the meeting Will be marked by q
large attendance.
1t is desired TO give the public a
broader conception Of the new actisi-
ties of the Salvation Army. which are
along the lines identified with he
more important uplift work and CO.
operative movements.
One purpose of this mass-meeting
is 40 introduce 10 the people OF the
county Major Henry y Bale. the new
Commander OF the Chesapeake Diyi-
sion, which embraces Maryland. Yir-
ginia and part of West Virginia. who
has recently resumed charge, with
executive headquarters in baltimore.
Major Bale is worldwide traveller,
and mas been associated with work In
Minnesota and other western States
He is possessed OF forceful person
ality. charming address. and is a
fluent speaker
Another speaker will be Col w
Mcdonald Lee. Of Richmond and Irv-
ington Colonel Lee Is a delightful
reconteur and orator. and needs no in
PRODUCTION 10 the people of Maryland.
or for that mater. in any portion OF
the South EHe has been identified
with many important activities. and
members of the Senate and House OF
Delegates of Maryland will recall with
pleasure his valiant services in the
adjustment OF vexing inter-allied
questions arising between the States Of
Maryland and Virginia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
CLUB
WILL SING IN TOWN

The Midshipmen's Glee Club will
furnish double quartette TO sing at
the concert for the Chinese relief fund
to be given at the home Of Mrs. j.
Writ Randall onS the afternoon Of
April~5 The following midshipmen
will sing G. A. Nilsson. Larsen.
schenck. Pierce. Beyrer. Hodgkiss.
Blick. and kastner Nilsson. who is
one OF the Midshipmen Lieut -com-
manders. is leader OF the Glee Club.
and Mr.. Beyrer Is the tenor solciss al
the Naval Academy Chapel. They Will
sing .inyictis. and probably The
Elf Man and .The Winter Song.
Imported talent is expected TO f,AR-
nish the other musical numbers; IL
will be Of j high order. as Mrs Ran
dalrs daughter. Mrs. ". Bladen
Lowndes. who is bringing ii down is
herself d first-class musician.
No tickets will be sold for this con-.
cert. which starts at p. M, the ad-
mission charge of 81. which includes
tea. is TO be paid at the door
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
CHILDREN TO PLANT
TREES ON ARBOR DAY
Governor Ritchie Proclairns Day
On Which To Beautify
Gardens And Parks
TRUSTEE GIVES TREES

Tomorrow has been proclaimed by
Governor Ritchie as Arbor Day. which
is celebrated all over the country BY
he planting OF trees The Annapolis
public school will hold Arbor Day
exercises tomorrow and then plant
several trees in the school grounds
Some of these trees have been given
ny enc Of the school trustees. and
some of the classes have bought them
for themselves Instead OF tree one
class will plant lilac bush
Owing 10 The High school being so
crowded that classes are held in the
assembly hall this year. the principal
Miss Llnthicum. has decided TO hold
no special exercises this term In or
der To avoid disturbing the regular
school curriculum
On account OF the unusual weather
ST. Johns College set out their trees
last week as the time seemed most
propitious then.
Public school children of Baltimore
viii plant more than 500 trees in the
parks and squares of the city on Fri
day
Each school has Leen assigned to a
particular group of trees by Dr. Henry
$. West. Superintendent of Schools.
and appropriate planting ceremonies
will be held
The trees will be planted a 70 diff
ferent points. inc number At each
place varying from TO %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
EXPENSE BUDGET FOR
TRINITY CHURCH, SOUTH

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. has issued It's Budget OF cur
rent expenses for the Conference year
of 1922 The amounts are:
Pastors salary $1,000. presiding
elders salary, $4S sextons salary
si3O Total s50s For benevoiences .
ANNUAL conference. $3.50; general con-
ference. $ll0 Total. $270 Last year
Trinity. with its efforts ITO obtain
means to build its proposed new
church. raised a total OF over $1,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
PASS MINUTE
on DEATH Of MEMBER
Resolutions Express Sorrow For
Loss or Charles K, Glass.
Victim OF Pneumonia
HELD IN HIGH ESTEEM

Resolutions on the death Of Charles
* Glass. prominent Young member
os the independen, Fire company SO
2 OF the city, who died i few weeks
ago after brief illness fr pneu
monia. were adopted last night at a
meeting Of the company in Porter
Hall The resolutions read
While bowing humbly to the will
or the Creator OF the universe in His
wise providence In removing from our
midst. thereby severing the earthly
ties that bound him 10 his family.
friends and our comradeship we
deeply dcplore the death Of Charles
r. Glass. while set In The noOn-day
OF his life; and
Whereas independent Fire CO. No.
2. OF Annapolis, Md. has lost one OF
its most faithful true and loval mem
bcrs; this community a valued citizen
our country d hero Of true ard brave
qualities as a soldier. and lastly. his
family. loved and cherished one.
whose place cannot be filed and
Whereas. We deeply deplore ihe
loss of our fellow member Who had
endeared himself to eyory one who
has had the pleasure OF meeting him.
and We bow in humble submission 10
the will OF Him. who has taught us
that
Life is real and life Is earnest
And the grave Is not its goal
Earth TO earth and aahes 10 ashes
Was NOT spoken OF the soul.
DE 1t resolved by independent Fire
Co No . In meeting assembled that
the memory OF our beloved comrade
shall always be cherished with fond
recoliections OF one who was true and
steadfasl in every phase OF life In
which he had been placed, and that
these resolutions be spread upon our
journal of proceedings; that the COM
pany quarters be draped In mourning
for the usual period OF time, and that
copy of these resolutions he for
warded 10 the family OF our deceased
comrade. 8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
TOMORROW as ALL. FOOLS
DAY; BEWARE or
TINE JOMERS!

Tomorrow is All Fools Day.
And lest you forget. be on fhe
lookout. for the practical jokers
will he on the alert, In line with
custom OF time immemorial. There
are various ways and means that
the unsuspecting pedestrian is
forced to an embarrassing situa-
ton. snch as mailing TO the side
walks pocketbooks or other ar
tioles that mighi--appea 70 be Of
value. aud then the person com
ing along. getting good stub OF
the Toe to turn the missive aside
The small boys and girls will be
in their glory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
ROBINSON GETS
NERVOUS On EvE.
Of EXECUTION
Slayer OF James Elder Tydings
To Be Hanged In Early Morn
Spending Final Day In
Death Cell" Reading Bible
And Smoking Cigars
ASSERTS INNOCENCE;
TO MAKE STATEMENT

Robert Robinson. negro nlRr-
derr::. who n 10 be executed In
the Jail yard here tomorrow
morning. will pen liHal state
mont ssto the public This was
the glSf of >tatement made By
The condemned man to-day 10 his
sday death Watch.~ Clinton JoRes.
wlien the latter made one OF the
usual periodical visits 10 his cell.
Exhibiting signs OF nervousness the
first that he has shown since his re-
moyal from he Baltimore city Jail To
the Anne Arundel county Jail In An
and still maintaining that he
is innocent OF the murder OF James
Elder Tvelings.i prominent farmer OF
the Third district Robert Robinson.
colored. will he hanged in the Jail
yard here tomorrow morning in expia :
tion OF the crime
While sheriff Dove aud his depn-
ties were making preliminary test
of The gallows. upon which Robert
Robinson, is 10 pay the full penalty
Of the law. the condemned man. sat
on the side Of his cot. In the death
cell" on the third floor of the jail ut
10 o'clock this morning. reading pas
sages from the Good Book. and smok
ing cigar He appeared somewhat
downcast when visited by chief deputy
sheriff Edward Dove. and repre-
sentative OF The Evening Capital. and
over his face there spread look as
though he is thoroughly mindful Of
his impending doom. He made no mem
tion Of the erimo. nor OF the short
time intervening. before he win drop
u EA---
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
FANS AWAIT NAVY
Penn. STATE GAME

The baseball game between the
midshipmen and the nine of Pennsyl-
yania State College to lie played here
tomorrow. is anticipated by naval and
Annapolis fans, with great interest.
as it is expected the contest will prob
ably te the best to he staged on the
academy diamond this season. The
game will start al 3:45. The Bell
fonte lads. now on a southern trip.
undoubtedly have strong combina-
tion. and have cleaned up all rivals
thus far Yesterday they trimmed
Virginia Military Institute. There
will be no Varsity game on the naval
grounds on Saturday. but the Middies'
second team will meet the scrubs Of
Georgetown University
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
BUILDING OPERATIONS
OVER AT EASTPoRT

B. II. Elliott's buildings. lately
erected near Hambruck's Nurseries,
near Eastport. consisting Of dwell
ing, and barn and stables. have added
greatly. to the improvements Of the
section In addition TO these the Nurs-
cry buildings and the home OF Edwin
Elliott. now being painted.> give the
place the appearance OF thriving
hamlet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
rROST. S0T SHOWERS, TO
MARk ADVENT or
APRIL

WASHINGTON, d G.. Mar
81. APRIL will come in at
tended by frosty temperatures
instead OF showers, according
10 weather forecasts.
Freezing weather was pre-
dicted for tonight IN the upper
lake regions and frost in Ten
nessee. Alabama and the New
England States. with the low
temperature reaching the AT
iantic States on Friday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
Court Of Appeals

Sixiy-cight cases have been entered
on the docket for argument in the
Court OF Appeals for the April term.
The Court will meet on Monday next.
aud eases for argument at the term
may be entered until midnight Mon
day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
Marriage Licenses

SCHERGER- LEE Walter r. scher-
ger. 81. Annapolis; Sarah NJ Lee. 2s,
Albany. y. Y.
MARSHALL-F.ARRELL George J.
Marshall. %. Nellie NJ Farrell. Is.
both or Baltimore city.
Gog0Ted
SNOWDEN kIAIMEL Louis F.
Snowden. 2l: Annie E. kimmel. 90;
both Of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
Farmers National Bank
Anna polls, Md.
cnfh March 1921

Anna polls, Nd.
SOth March. 1921.
The Board Of Directors has this day
declared semi-annual Dividend No.
22s of 6ss on the capital stock ~ this
Bank. payable TO stockholders on and
after the eth of April, 1921. without
deduction for taxes.
L. ID. GAsSAwAY.
as Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
WANTE.Dl

a SALESMAN. Have
you selling ability Here is
an opportunity TO cash in.
Real Estate experience not
necessary Write L. q.
Turner. "1iae Pines on
Sesern. Z Arnold Station. A.
A. Co, Nd. tt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
WANTED

Statesmen with automobile TO handle
Small Power Combination Cultiyator
and Lawn Mower on commission basis
Low price and wonderful seller
Reply TIE SECURE COMPANY. Bal-
tImore. Md. al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31

Uonsinard on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-31
.lIATED PRESS

.I,,s d ] a ! c
So rcd IN
.~a Capital
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

their necks and ear rings through
their ears. Their faces were paint
ed yellow and red They had their
bows and arrows. and the cowboys
were dressed in cowboy costume and
they had cowboy band They were
celebrating frontier life. They
marched through the business part
of town and around the capitol.
We took the Colorado Southern in
the afternoon on our way TO Texas
stopped of at Kirkland. Vernon Fl
Worth. Deuison. Leonard. Celeste
and Dallas visiting relatives. Had
very pleasant trip and arrived home
on the morning OF August
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26


painted yellow, with his little boy
dancing in the road and singing an
Indian song in their native language.
On the inside of the building was an
Indian petrifled and turned to stone,
lying in coffin near the entrance.
His body and features were solid
rock and was an interesting sight TO
look at. We passed through the
town of Colorado City, the old, orig
inal capital of Colorado. Saw the
old capitol building. We travelled
on through Stratton Park and to
Shoshone Falls. one of the Seven
Wonders of the world. Water COM
ing off the cliffs and fee cold After
climbing the stairway and up the
creek we kneeled down on some
rocks and took a drink out Of the
creek as the snow water run off the
pebbles. II was sure fine. II re-
minded me OF my old home in Ken
lucky on those mountain streams.
We saw an arrow pointing TO Helen
Hunts grave, a lady that Travelled
In the mountains and wrote book.
She requested them to bury her on
top OF the mountain. We kept go
ing and climbing and almost out Of
breath at an altitude OF 1000 feet.
and finally reached her grave. There
was a large pile of rock over the
grave. Some one reported that the
body had been moved back East.
From there we resumed our jour
ney back to Colorado Springs by way
of the Broadmoor Hotel, situated In
the mountains. IL was a very fine
building and exclusively for tourists.
In the afternoon we left for Den
YER and got there before night and
/ visited the city park and zoo, and
the boys enjoyed the animals and
birds. The next morning we went
to- the state museum and also the
park museum. They were nice build
ings and had fine collection of any
thing you desired to look at. l he
lieve it was there we saw some driet
up Indian skeletons with the flesl
dried up and probably they were ia
ken from the desert regions OF th'
West or Rocky Mountains.
We also visited the state capito
and went through the building. II
| is a wonderful building and construc
ted out of native stone. Out In
front of the capitol the Cheyenne
Indians and cowboys from Cheyenne
were holding reception and speak
ing. The Indians were dressed like
they were in ancient days. Blankets
and feathers on them. Beads around
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
continued from page ~

ing automobile with other tourists
and drove through the business dis
tricts and residence sections OF the
c;ty. Passed by the Garden OF the
Gods. large. picturesque rocks with
formations on them representing
various animals and birds We
passed through the town OF Manitou'
a pretty little town situated at the
foot of the mountains. lt Is a great
summer resort They have a long
incline railway leading up TO the
tor or the mountain. They also
have cog railroad leading up to
the top of Pixies Peak, and they
have splendid automobile road
leading up there. too. A great many
people can't ascend Pixies Peak on
account OF the altitude being so high
while we were in the Tennessee Pass
M ears stopped up and my head be-
gar to feel dizzy as the mountain
was so high. From Manitou We
went to the Cave of the Winds.a cave
in the mountain ga OF mile long.
The guide would turn on the cleo
trio lights as we entered the cave
and in places we would have to stoov
a~d crawl under from one entrance
T. mother. Beautiful icicles or for
nations hanging down with all col
ors OF mineral represented. We had
to have the guide to give our little
boz a coat to wear as it was so cold
under there. At the end OF the en-
trance we saw large heap of hair
pins left there by the young lady
tourists. They were left there as
an omen Of good luck, or opportuni-
ty OF getting married.
Before we reached Manitou We
saw an Indian dressed in Indian cos
tune. with feathers, and with cheek
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
ACT QUICKLY.

TO the right thing at the right
time
Act quickly in time OF danger
In time OF kidney danger. Doan 8
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of Snyder evidence OF their
worth.
Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. NJ. Neal. Snyder, says "A
few years ago when I would bend
over to pick up something, il was
painful for me to straighten again
as the pain in the small OF my back
was so severe. was greatly an
noyed by the irregular action of my
kidneys and mornings ] would feel
awfully tired and languid Deans
Kidney Pills had been used by other
members OF my family with sucn
good results that took them only
had to use one box Of Doan's when
my back was strengthened. I take a
few Doan's occasionally as a proven
tive"
soc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs. Buffalo. n. Y.