davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use OF Chamberlain's Collie ard
DiaI rhoea Remedy in the relief and
cure OF bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought IL in
To almost universal use, so that IL is
practically without a rival and as ev-
eryone who has used il knows, il IS
without en- equal. -Advertisemen,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Church services Sunday, Sept. %:
IeonardtOwn, 10 a. IN.
st. Andrew = Church. ii a. m.
REV. III. &. GOODMAN, Rector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
For Exchange

! will exchange for a farm in South
ern Maryland nv water-power mill
plant. consisting of Flour. Feed, Saw
Mill, Broom Factory, dwellings. IL
acres, earning around 80 per day.
Bargain TO one wanting a lfve-going
business. Address, Box 5, North
East, Md. s-lI-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
For Sale

loo bushels Miracle seed wheat. FREQ
from rye and cookie. sI.25 per bu.
A. J. HAYDEN.
HOLLYWOOD Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22

FoFeign Advertisers Representative
The AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22

1Sm Watkins men are making
fDOO money selling us standard,
nationally advertised products direct
from manufacturer 10 farmers. WHY
be idler fere's your life chance. IN
YOU own team or auto, are under 50, can
give bond, we start you with big stock
of goods, all farmers need. Nearby
territory open. j. Il. Watkins Co,
Dept. lI2. Winona. MINI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
a Disturhino Che.@

why viii you haunt the In my
sieepf' asks one Of the poets. Per.
haps Re owed her for several weeks
hoard.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
Notice |!

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass with dog. gun or otherwise
on the property known as Posters
Neck" in the Seventh Election Dis
trict.
a. FREEMAN CHESELDINE,
GARRETT CHESELDINE,
S-i-4t River Springs, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
For Sale

One international 3-l6 Tractor with
plows and discs complete; in good rum
ming order. Price on request.
JOHN II. CHAMBERS,
Pearson, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
First Fine Cut In 1925

FIne-cut chewing tobacco was flrsr
manufactured In Cenierville. Mich. M
1886.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22

i cISoildt l IOpelO
BY virtue of an order of the Orph-
ans Court OF St. Mary's County, the
undersigned executor will sell al pub
lie auction on the premises at SCOT
LAND, on
Wednesday, Sept. 28,
the personal property of the late J.
Frank Smith. consisting of:
; Head of Horses,
Head OICows,
l Bull,
| Chalmers Car, in good condition,
l Buggy and Buggy Harness,
l Farm Wagon,
l Spring Wagon,
Wheat Drill,
Corn Planter,
Corn CruSher.
2 Iron Rollers,
= Discs,
Plows, Flow Harness and other
Farming Implements.
10 Head of Hogs,
10 Head Of Pigs,
Cider Press,
l Wheat Fan,
1 Set Double Wagon Harness.
Sale begins at 10 O'Clock A. Nj.
Terms Cash.
NJ. ALICE SMITH,
9-l5-2t Executrix.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
B. 8. BRECKENRIDGE, sR.

ed. Youngsters from farms were fire.
qucnt guests OF the Rotarians there.
Trinidad supports n secretary for tho
boys and the graduating class of tho
high school was a guest OF the club.
Picnics wcrc given.
Raton and Colorado Springs cntcr-
ed actively into the work among
boys. as did Denver, Albuquerque.
Rawl.ns and sheridan. Ration cs-
tablishcd a camp and secured reforms
in the state rcformatory: Colorado
Springs. during the year. and in ad
dition to furnishing International
Secretary Molten to Rotary. estab-
lished Boy Scout cabin that cost
$1,000. and actively entered into re-
aforcstation movements
Denver stated they had had par
ticipatcd In everything worth while
in tho city; had organized an indus
trial home for adult blind and helped
in the sale OF the product of that or
ganizltion.
The Rawlins club Is but five week.
old, but has already organized and
taken up school problems
Sheridan told OF an open forum
established In their city and of the
cooperation with churches
Pueblo slated that shc had sup
piled the Rotary world with Distric;
Governor Scribner: with. also, First
Assistant Postmaster General Work;
with General Manager wcitxci. of the
C. r. & l. company. the largest in
dustriai plant In the west. and that
her aspirations were by no means
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
Blue Sunday Fight
Is Gro1Di11g B1uer

Pittsburgh. Pa. April s.-The grant
ing of a Delaware charter to the anti
blue law league of America. Inc. was
announced here today by incorporators
of tho organization, all residents OF
Pittsburgh.
-. II. Smith. n Pittsburgh attorney
and one of the incorporators, said the
League WAS formed in response to a
popular demand from all parts of the
nation. He added that the organiza-
ton opposed a wide open Sunday
and advocated an American Sunday
Of rest, religion ard recreation. The
league will seek to prevent the adop-
ton o. laws for an air tight" SUM-
day. he said.
Detroit, Mich, April s.-Theater
owners have Joined the performers in
answering an edict by the police CEN
sor which put unclothed knees, even
of Grecian dancers. under the ban.
Some stage folk, the censor declared.
have been going too far. and 1t must
stop"
His only exception was in national
costume. such as the Scotch.
The performers and theater owners,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTA1N
list ROTARY
CONFERENCE
IN CITY HALL
Continued from Page one>

boys, especially in a Boy Scout move-
ment in which $500 was raised; Las
Vegas that they had organized a Ro-
tary club OF IS friends, had established
a permanent camp for boys and had
aided in county health work; Clayton
told of participating In sports and
athletics.
This club, by the way, brought two
boys to the conference.
Laramie, during the year. assisted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
+. J. PARKEI

II used to think all tho Tanlac tes-
timonials were exaggerated. but have
felt thankful a thousand times l ever
believed In it strong enough to give the
medicine a trial said T. J. Parker,
well-known salesman for Gateiy's
Clothing Store residing at 42+6 Juneau
st. Seattle, Wash
Several years ago commenced
having periodic spells of sickness and
few months ago had an attack that
thought would finish me. When l
did finally get up. was scarcely able
to go. l had no appetite and what lit
tic l forced myself TO cat caused so
much gas on my stomach could hard
ly get my breath
AT night | was often so bloatcd
couldn't breathe while lying down and
just had TO sit up and struggle for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
UNITED STATES
ASSERTS RIGHTS
Continued from Paes ous)

CONTINUED from Page Oue)
any other time. that the island sAouId
be included in the assignment of nan
dates to Japan.
Mr.. Hughes quotes him further:
As a matter OF fact, all aRre~-
mcnts arrived at regarding the as
signmcnt Of mandates were conditional
on an agreement being reached a. 10
the tcrms Of tho mandates and IN.
thcr. upon their acceptance py eacL
OF the principal allied and associated
powers"
Declaring that .hc United States
has never vested either the supreme
council or the league of nations with
authority to bind the United States or
to act in it's behalf" the secretary
says: This government must insist
that II has not lost It's right or in
tcrcst as II existed prior to any action
OF the supreme council or the league
of nations. and cannot recognize allo-
cation of the island or tho validity Of
tho mandate to Japan"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

air. At times I had cramps so bad 1
could hardly endure il.
My liver was sluggish and some
times | got so dizzy / would nearly
fall. l felt tired and miserable all the
time, couldn't even sleep and for days
at time wasn't able to go to work.
We'll. fricnd of mine finally got
me to try Tanlac, and II certainly has
done a good job for me. Ny appe-
tite is fine now and altho / am eating
Just anything / want and as much "a
please. n.y. stomach never gives me
the least trouble. ! have picked up in
weight. my strength has come back to
me. and I am now enjoying the bes.
of health.
"All the mon at the stotc know Tan
lac put me back on my feet, and l arm
glad 10 give this statement for what
II may be worth to others"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

During tho afternoon Wednesday,
following the luncheon with the Rotar
ians in the Municipal building, an
automobile ride was arranged for the
ladies who accompanied the visiting
members In Pueblo. The ride started
at 1870 o'clock in the afternoon from,
the auditorium. The ride took in the
parks and other points of interest
thruout the city. and included visit
way of rare occurrence. since II In
not the usual custom to admit women
into the plant because their clothing
is considered dangerous In the vicinity
of fire and machinery. The visit In
cluded an inspection of tho new steel
works ~" building.
a musical program was presented at
the auditorium Wednesday evening.
starting at s o'clock. The piano solo
by Francis schwinEer,. HUNGARIAN
Rhapsody No. - Liszt. headed the
list, and was exceptionally appreciated
by tho audience. Frederick j. Bart
lett played n solo on the municipal
organ. Then came an address on the
Interpretation of Rotary hy Bub
Mills. OF Clayton, New Mexico. He
stated that Clayton Is city of live
wires. despite the fact that II is tho
smallest in the world having a Rotary
club. Mr.. Schwingcr played a Sec
ond piano solo. ACCOMPANIED on tho
the orchestral accompa niment. a song
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Havens. of Kan
sas City, ended the program. Mr..
Havens is the International vice prcsi-
dent of Rotary.
After tho entertainment in the audi
torium the audience adjourned to the
ball room on the third floor. At least
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
satisfied with these marks of attain

ment.
A message was received from
Montrosc club. No. so7. that had just
received its charter-thc youngest
club In the district.
Mrs. w. NJ. Jameson. Trinidad.
spoke on "Rotarianns' Cooperation in
Rotary" Mrs. JAmicson's talk COW
cred the principles of bettcrment of
home life; that the homo was essen
tial 10 reform. and was the real unit
of politics and economics. She read
an original poem to the conference.
and was followed by international
and Mrs. Ray Havcns.
OF kansas City, with a song.
International Boys Work Secretary
Walter Strong led n discussion on
boys work OF the clubs in general.
closing tho afternoon session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

and helped Liberty loan committees
and war relief committees in the COL
lection of funds. when troop trains
wero to pass, and hundreds OF such
trains passed over his division. Mr..
NcGrsw personally saw to their move
mcnts.
Besides the members of his immc-
date family, Mr.. McGraw is survived
by n brother and sister in Davenport,
Iowa, and a cousin. Jack McGraw. of
Alamosa. Among other relatives in
Pueblo are members Of the Andrew
NcGovern family.
The body is In charge of the Nc
MINI Undertaking company but funer-
n arrangements will not be made until
definite Information as to the exact
time of the arrival Of ranv relatives
is obtained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
R. 7. M'GRAW DIES
tcon..nued from Page One,

tCoi.inued from Page One)
slides or any other difficulty that
blocked the mountain roads. He loved
the Denver and Rio Grandc railroad
and never spared himself physically in
his efforts to build up the road and
move the trains with dispatch.
He and his family lived for many
years in Alamosa. They resided n
short timc in Denver and for many
years in Pueblo. Coming in contact
with hundreds OF business men in the
IS years he was connected with the
rniiroad he enlarged his acquaintance
ship until it took in some of the most
influential men of the state and the
west.
Besides railroadinE, Mr.. McGraw had
several hobbies. One OF them was lit
eraturc. Another hobby was an OK
ccptional appreciation of the best In
art. His third hobby was baseball
and he knew the records of the noted
players as well as any baseball fan.
During the war. Mr.. McGraw took
an active part In war work drives
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

in turn. have asked city officials to
GEAR the streets particularly those
leading from theaters to hotels OF the
Johnny nuisance"
Omaha, Ncb.. April "a majority
of Nebraska towns whose votes from
yesterdays municipal elections were
received early today went on record
against Sunday baseball and moving
picture shows.
Ashland, Lexington, York and Brok-
en- Bow voted against Sunday base
ball Blair voted for Sunday motion
pictures but this proposition was do
feated in York. Lexington and Hast
ings.
The early returns also snow that
women who sought city positions for
the most part were defeated.
Longmont. Colo, April s--The long
standing controversy over Sunday
baseball in Longmont was ended yes
tertay when citizens voted against the
Sunday sport, 9l4 to 772.
Piattville, Wis. April s.-PIatteville
viii continue to have Sunday moving
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

$50 couples were present on the dance
floor.
Rotarian had left tho hall. Boy Scouts
werc on the job. to open doors, carry
chairs, run crrnnds. take hats and
coats at tho check sthnd. and be OF
general service to those who were in
the hall. The scouts were directed by
Scout Executive Alverson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
HERRICK WILL ACCEPT
AMBASSADOR POSITION

Washington. Ap1i s.-tBy the Assoc
lated Press.)-Myron T. Hcrrick has
decided to accept appointment as
American ambassador to France. n
post he filled under President Taft.
and which no occupied at the begin
ming of the world war. Mr.. Hcrrick's
formal nomination will be made soon
and he will go TO France in the carly
summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

Boy Scouts in increasing membership
froEa Is to 100; loans were made to
various boys in universities.
1t Junta supplied recreation park
and fund had been raised that now
totalled $4,000.
Fort Collins showed by their state
ment Of quite active work. A boys
secretary was employed. who or
Ganized a boys club and assisted with
the work of the juvenile court: free
Y. NJ. G. A. privileges had been Sc
cured for boys under is years. and
n boys summer camp was establish
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

pictures and baseball. at least until
further notice. = jury failed to agree
that Sunday movies were law viola
tion after n trial in which tho local
woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion had complained against William
Tracy, proprietor of a theatcr.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
Northern Montana Association OF Credit
Men, a corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Leroy johnson, doing business under
the firm name and style of Great Falls
Cycle & Supply Company, defendant.
In the justice court of Great Falls town
ship, before c. A. Wilson, Justice OF
the peace. 49,.
The state of Montana to the above
named defendant, greetings: You are
hereby summoned to answer and appear
before me, c. A. Wilson, Justice of the
Peace In and for the county of Cascade,
at my office in Great Falls township,
on the oath day of December, 1921, at
10 o'clock a. m. of said day. then and
there to make answer to the complaint
of the above named plaintiff In Ger
tain action to recover the sum OF $73.S7
with interest at eight per cent per
annum from June 23. 1921. and the costs
Of this action, for goods, wares and
merchandise sold and delivered to the
defendant, and IL you fail to appear
and answer as above required, judgment
will be taken against you according to
the complaint. Given under my hand
this 7th day Of November. 1921.
c. A WILSON, Justice of the Peace.
Freeman, Thelen & Frary, attorneys
for the plaintiff, Great Falls, Mont
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
CHARGE BRITISH
MOVE WRANGEL s
ARMY To SIBERIA
Soviet Statement Says Many
Have Already Arrived
in VladivOstOk.

Riga Correspondence of The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Charges that Great
Britain had already transported num-
ber of General Wrangers followers
from Constantinople to Vladivostok, to-
gether with rumors that the British
were collecting large forces of White"
Russians in Bombay and Bagdad are
contained in statement sent out by
the Russian official news agency.
Aboard a British military transport
which has already arrived at Vladivos-
tok, states the agency, are 768 Rus
SLAMS, of whom 500 effectives are in
British uniforms and formerly served
with WrangeTs or Denikine's forces.
Soviet Russia, according to the agn-
cy's report, energetically protests
against this act as menacing to the Far
Eastern republic, and charges that
Great Britain which, in Lord Curzon's
note, accused Russia of breaking their
agreement, is herself violating the
agreemet by openly assisting the enc
mics of the Far Eastern republic.
Cossacks and other Russian troops
under the command Of General Baron
Wrangel who were thrown out of the
Crimea by the bolsheviki and took ref
uge in and near Constantinople, has
been one of the puzzles which has per-
picked the allid governments in Europe.
In April last it was reported that
Wrangel had asked the French govern
ment to convey his men to Vladisvos-
tok.
The soviet government of Russia has
been suspicious that the forces would
be used somehow against the bolshevik
government and during the past sum-
mer the official Russian new agencies
have put forth several reports that
these troops were to be shipped to
Vladivostok to aid the new anti-bolshe
vik government there or to take the
field in Siberia against the soviet gov
ernment of the Far Eastern republic
with headquarters at Chita. 1
One of the reports that Japan had
agreed with General Wrangel to move
his troops to Vladivostok and that the
Russian soviet government had lodged
a protest against it.
Since coming out of the Crimea,
thousands of Wrangels troops have
been living in huts in extreme poverty
ON the Galipoli peninsula, and the
island of Lemnos in the Aegean sea
sustained by the hope that some time
their services would be needed to re-
establish a new government in Russia.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Work Out Poll Tax
or You Can't Vote
Sun Yat Sens Rule

Kaying, Kwangtung Province
Correspondence of The Associated
Press. .)-Illustrating methods tina,
have been brought into practice in the
south under the administration of DIR.
Sun Yat Sen, president of the Canton
government, arrangements We're made
in August for the election of the Kay
ing magistrate. According to regula.
tions imposed each voter must work
three days On the new Swntow- Kaying
highway, or else pay go cents, which
will be expended on the highway. A
list of voters is to be posted on the
city wall. In recent orders from Can.
ton the authorities here have been tli.
rected to tear down the city wall and
replace it with a roadway. They are
also directed to establish Fairgrounds
for the children
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

ernment field service, SIPS month; ex-
perience unnecessary; for free par
ticulars of examinations write R..
Terry, (former civil service examiner)
470 Continental Bldg, Washington,
D. C..
" ANTED Reliable man with from $500
to 81 600 to take part interest in PROM
ising new business In city. Address.
w Walter. Box 1866. Great Falls. Mont.
MAN who would like free fare to Mis-
souri, with my immigrant car. Must
be reliable. No wages paid. Write:
Box 10. Eden, Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
SITUATION wANrED-MALE
WORK WANTED

MARRIED man, 29 with valuable Of
flee experience, accountant, steno-
grapher and general office man, must
have work. Prefer office or selling
position, but will take anything.
Write: Box "a, Tribune.
EXPERIENCED general merchandise
clerk wants position; can furnish ref
erences. Box Y, Tribune.
Al BLACKSMITH wants position by
responsible party. Address Box 1913.
Medicine Lake, Mont.
EXPERIENCED grocery clerk and
buyer; able to manage large stock.
Box 73, Tribune.
HAVE your painted wall washed by
new method; also furnaces taken care
OF Phone 5483
AN ENGLISH couple want position as
caretakers. Box a.. Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
JAPAN SEEKS
Continued from Page One)
meal flaw in the Hughes proposals has
been revealed.
Roduers' Report Ready

Rodgers Report Ready
A report on the wisdom" of the pro-
posed 10 year naval holiday and the sub
marine problem will be presented to the
American advisory committee Wednes-
day by Admiral Rodgers, chairman of
the Subcommittee on naval armament,
which has been studying the question.
Facts already developed by Admiral
Rodgers were outlined at a meeting of
the general committee, hut it was indi-
Gated that the report when in hand
might not be made public.
Chairman Sutherland called upon
President Harding Monday night and
told him the advisory committee would
begin reporting to it's principals We'd
nesday upon specific propositions. Gen
orally the report will take cognizance Of
public opinion at home and abroad upon
the armament proposals. he said The
great burden of this matter. he indicat-
ed, has proven favorable to the Amer
ican program.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Deaths and Funerals

MAKY-The body of wano MAXI will
he taken from the w. H. George com-'
pany's chapel at noon today to the hall
be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev,
A. G. Lunde will officiate The burial
will be In the Sand Cculee cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

To fell trees a motor driven saw
blade has been invented in Europe, run
ming on pulleys in a U-Shaped frame.
which is placed around a tree to be
cut.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

Thomas Of Square Butte win be held at
the church there at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Rev. George Edwards
will officiate. The burial will be in
charge Of the w. II. George company
and will be in the Square Butte ceme-l
terry.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

CARLISLE-James NJ. Carlisle, aged
62 years. pioneer rancher residing on
Hound creek, died in the city yesterday.
The body Is at the w. H. George COM
pany's chapel and the arrangements OF
the funeral will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Deaths and Funerals

was forwarded last evening from the
O'Connor company's chapel to Moore
head, Mimi, for burial. Her husband
and two sons. Charles and Mike, ac-
companied the remains.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

| More than 1900 British ships were
destroyed by American privateers DUR
! ing the war of 1912.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

D-Chambermaid; must be ex-
perienced and able to do 25 rooms
State age and references. Wages $6C
per month and room. No board. Box
IT, Tribune,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

SWORDS-Max Swords. age 20, was
killed at Neihart yesterday. Funeral
arrangements are in charge of the
O'Connor company and will be an
nounced later.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

SUPERFLUOUS hair, moles. warts,
etc, removed by electric needle. Mrs.
Brandt, Dermatologist. Phone 6493.
Hotel Vandervort, 30 End st. No.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
IS VOTES PIVOT
Continued from Page One,

fidavits, also relative to three other
persons voting in that precinct, had
been sent to the county clerk of Fergus
county,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
HAVE YOU

EXPERIENCED stenographer and
.bookkeeper with bank and general
business experience, desires position
where accuracy and efficiency are re-
ouired Please address p. O. Box 566
for appointment.
WANTED-Position as housekeeper or
cook Thoroughly competent. Phone
6116
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisments to
residence addresses,
HELP wANrED-FEMALE

WANTED-compete woman for gen
cral housework; small family; modern
home, with all conyenicnces. Phone
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants place to
work for board and room. Phone
7QA2
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

LAUNDRY finished, s1.oO dozen. Rough
dry flat work finished, 50 cents. Fone
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

EXCELLENT dining table and five
chairs e leather seated), heavy mis-
sion, $50; mission chiffonier, beveled
mirror, SIS. 112 oath ST. No
TWO pair curtains and silk draperies,
$500: large silk lamp shade, $3.50.
30S Blackstone apartments.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
10 SITUATION wANrED-FEMALE

GIRL. to work for board and room. Call
7O4 Seventh street north. Phone 7346.