davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Italians to Subscribe
For Portrait of Hughes
AS Mark of Admiration

written by Doctor Badia, for the
general committee, inviting Secre-
tary Hughes to pose for his portrait,
which is to be presented TO Italy
Doctor Badia said 1t was understood
that the painting would be turned
over to the Italian ambassador at
Washington. and by him sent to the
premier OF Italy u is believed by
those who intend to make the gift
10 the Italian government that tho
portrait will bc hung In a Cunspicu-
Gus place In one OF the halls Of state,
II not in the offices of tho premier,
The following "a copy OF Sccre-
tary Hughes letter:
DEPARTMENT or STATE.
Washington, -. G., Aug. o, 1871.
DR. pasqualc Hadia. 2344 Hughes
avenue, New York city
Dear Doctor Badia;
have received your letter OF July
10 Informing me OF the appointment
OF your committee. in view of the
fact that was formerly president
OF tho Itaiy-A America society for the
purpose of presenting my portrait to
the Italian government in the name
of all the Italians In America. /
note that the proposal has the APP
proval OF the Italian ambassador.
Permit me to express my deep ap-
probation Of this action and of the
friendly sentiments which have in
spircd II. It viii give me pleasure TO
comply with your request, and |
hope / may be able TO sit for the
artist you have designated. Giuseppe
Trotta. in the near future. Kindly
ask the artist to communicate with
me for the purpose of making an ap-
pointmcut which will bo mutually
convenient
Please give TO the members OF
your committe my cordial regards,
and with assurances of my high
esteem, believe me,
Very sincerely yours,
CHARLES Il. HUGHES.
Secretary OF state.
From Justice John j. Freschi II
was learned that this honor to Sec
retary Hughes was first OF all, in
recognition of what he mplishcd
az president OF the / ,y-America
society, over long period, to ce-
mont the friendship of the two coun.
tries
During his long term as president
of the italy America society" said
Justice Frcschi, Judge Hughes gave
much of his valuable time to the
program of that organization-and
it was an immense program. The
/ Italy America society was organized
| for the purpose of promoting more
cordial relations between the two
countries.
1t was largely through the activ-
tiles of Judge Hughes that this so
ciety brought about the exchange
/ professorships between Italy and
America, the exchange of students
and the stimulation of commerce
and the things which go to make the
two nations better friends. Judge
| Hughes has always shown the most
active interest In things Italian re-
| lating to America, and it is in rec
| ognition of his sincere friendship for
Italy that the Italian citizens of the
! United States. both native born and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Set over a kitchen sink and oper-
ated by a water motor connected
to faucet. a new dish washing ma
chine is sid to do the work for a
family OF six persons in three min
utcs after each meal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
ADA

NJ and Mrs. 4 NJ Bailey have
returned from Sulphur where they
spent several days mentioning
Miss Ella Mca Bcarden ~ iIarrah,
Okla. is hcro visiting relOives for
week
Lawrence Green. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Green OF 700 East Main
street. and Miss Johnnie Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. +.
Anderson of 722 South broadway,
were quietly married at Rolf last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

VII IIoGeto 'hcrDu shr emf
How He Got That Way.
Browne never saw anyone
quite as agile ms Brooks. He'sa reGu-
lar contortionist.
Towno---Yes, he gets that way
from patting himgelf on the back
TO much -Waysidc Tnlcs
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
"THE INN RETURNS" )"

At last the twins were about to es-
cape from the under-sea palace OF
the wicked Jim. With the kind ard
OF the lobster, the crab and the sea
cucumber. they had found their lost
box containing their charms and the
Magic Green Shoes.
But just as Nancy was about to
slip her left foot into one OF her
shoes and Nick was sitting down
upon the white sand to draw on his,
the sea grew suddenly black. No
body could see an inch in front OF
his nose. and the twins dropped their
shoes with cry OF dismay.
Great goodness cried the lobster.
1T must be 6 o'clock and time for
the Jinn's dinner I've been waslins
my time out hereNand never noticing
how late 10 was getting. The Jim
will be sliding home on lhe gtcat
Northern Lights and not a bite To
eat. Ho'll boil me sure this time. on
me, Oh myw
"And l." walled the hermit-crab
cant find my way into the whclk-
shell where I live. Now just sec
what you've done. children. I've got
10 spend the night outdoors anC
someone will eat me-"
"Ies," went on the sea-cucumber
"and I've mislaid my stomach after
cut 10 on. There was a pearl in II
that / wanted TO save"
Just then the twins heard a laugh
and smelled hyacinth perfume They
knew what that meant. The wicked
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control Of Asthma
and we want you to try II atour expense. No
matter whether your case Is Of long standing or
recent development, whether Il Is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send
iora free trial Of our method. No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, II you are troubled with asthma.
pur method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to those appars
tntly hopeless cases. where all forms Of IN.
halcrs. douchcs, opium preparations, fumes.
patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
b show everyone at our expense. that our
method Is designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheezinR and all those terrible
laroEysms.
This free offer Is too important TO neglect a
nnRie day. Write now and begin the method
noncc. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be-
DIV. Doit Today-you do not even pay postage.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
LOSE MONEY ON HOGS;
MAKE ON POULTRY

Rural members OF the Levy Court,
especially those engaged In farming,
were interested in the financial report
OF the operations OF Delcastle Farms.
owned by the trustees OF the New
Castle County Workhouse. which was
presented 10 the court on Tuesday.
The rural members OF the court could
not understand why the farm should
show a loss on hog-raising at The
farm, while pork was selling at record
prices. The poultry department, while
feed was at its highest figure, showed
a profit.
Receipls OF the farm showed S35i2ii
had been realized from the sale OF
hogs. and s26i 72 from the sale OF
poultry, whereas the expenditures
showed 3j9i22 on hogs, and only
s5920 on the poultry.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
aPROpOSAI UNDER DIFFICULTIES" /"

Tne knights or COLUMBUS Audi
torium was crowded to the doors on
Tuesday evening when the Daughters
OF Isabella Dramatic Club presented
its initial play. entitled "A Proposal
Under Difficulties" Mrs. George NJ
pennock. Of this city played the role
Of Jack Barlow" as leading man,
and her impersonation was a wonder
ful success. Miss Marie Farrell, OF
this city, as leading lady, was very
charming. Miss Kathryn Rimlingcr
and Miss Florence Leary took the
parts OF Bob lardsley," and Jennie" 4"
the maid, respectively. Their clever
Interpretation Of these characters
brought endless applause. Although
Mrs. pennock has taken smaller parts
in many other dramatic sketches. her
successful impersonati0n Of Jack
Barlow" surpassed any character be
fore. The play was staged under The
direction Of Miss Helen Casey. who
Is instructor in dramatics at the
Ursuline Academy and who has
numerous private classes in dramatics
throughout the city
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
Outside OF Total

or the auto accidents. five caused
damage 10 property; eleven personal
injury, one fatal.
There was a larger number Of IA
talities during the period than nor
mally occur. One death was caused
by being struck by an automobile.
one by scalding 9th hot steam. one
man was killed when a cable broke
and auto crashed down one him. one
man was killed by being struck on
the head by a falling log, two men
were killed by trains and one was
shot.
There were no unusual accidents
reported during the period. Most Of
them could have been avoided by the
exercise Of ordinary care. In fact,
the object OF the Delaware Safety
Council in reporting these accidents
10 the newspapers is TO call the at
tention Of the people OF Delaware to
them and thus get them to be more
careful on the streets, in their homes
and at work.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

Jim had returned before anyone was
expecting him. As the water cleared
away, they made out the form OF a
giant cultle-ilsh. Then they knew
that night had not come at all, but
that the cuttle-nsh had spit black
licorice into the ocean.
81 see" sad the cutllel0sh with a
wicked nod. I'm Just in time 10
Was the Jim himself
Copyright. 1921. n. =. A.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

Some new wraps have either the
entire upper or lower part embroid-
cred to give a twQ-fabrc effect.
trimmed with cut steel beads. cir
cular frills Of Kid and appiques OF
lace.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

and hemstltched huck towels, Csc
each.
Regular 100 and s5c part linen,
hcmmod huck towels at Soc each
Regular si25 typed tea and
kitchen towels OF all linen, 75c each.
Regular 500 large, fancy and
plain white Turkish towels, 75c ca
Part linen hemstitched scarfs in
three sizes:
isx36 .............Si50 each
teAlo ......--.....e el.oJ cacn
iSX5i ......-......Si.15 each
Regular T5c Scotch zephyr glng-
hams; % inches wide; large plaid
patterns ............--....-.t .tSc laru
Regular 75c plain oolored and
striped kindergarten cloth. ~ in:
wide ...............-..s- -...ooc 1aIu
Regular l5c small checked Bates
gingham; pink, blue and laven-
der .............-.....-. .-oc yaru
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
90 ACCIDENTS
NEARLY JAN.
OF Number Seven Resulted
Fatally to Residents of
State
15 OF VICTIMS
FROM OUTSIDE CITY

The Delaware Safety Council report
covering the period Of january TO Is
shows a total OF 56 accidents in the
State. Of which number az happened
in Wilmington. The tabulated report
follows:
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

Housekeepers may hire help 10 their
advantage and seamstresses wll be
we'll placed today by using the Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

WHO TUtU UI VTIIUs m Dc
tween.
Made OF fine nainsook with
lace and embroidery rufiles.
some with scalloped edge. All
lnnglhs.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24
United Brethren Institute.

A meeting Of the Hagerstown and
Frederick Districts of the Pennsyl-
vania Conference of the United Breth-
ern Church was called last Friday at
Hagerstown, by DR.. A B. Station,
Superintendent of the Pennsylvania
Conference, for the purpose of dis
cussing certain phases of the church
work of general interest to the entire
denomination.
DR.. A. C. Siddall, Church Erection
Secretary, and Prof. H. H. Baish, of
Harrisburg, were the principal speak
ers. The important topics considered
were the completion of the United
Enlistment Program and the Preach
ers Pension Plan. The services were
held in St. Paul's U. B. Church, at 200
and 7:30 P. NJ. with representative
ministers and laymen present. The
Church is taking up it's task and cour-
ageously beginning its second years
work in anticipation of great things,
judging the future by the past year
of success. Emory Stottlemeyer, rep
resenting the local church was pres
ent with the pastor, and Scott Lantz,
of Deerfeld, represented the church at
that place.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24
ELECTION EXPENSES

The cost to Montgomery county for
the recent registration of voters and
primary and general elections was
about $4,000.
Carroll county's expenditures a.
mounted to $9,13S.42.
In Washington county the expenses
amounted to $24, ,9O9, as against $780,
O37.22 in 1920. In going over their
accounts the Board of Election Sup
ervisors found number of errors and
overcharges. In one district alone
overcharges amounting to $137 were
found. In some instances charge of
$40 was made for returning ballot
box. These charges were cut in half.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

One Destructive insset 10 Used to Fight
Anorner; Each Capable OF
Useful Work.

You recall the old nursery rhyme.
'"rhis Is the house that Jack built?"
The story Of Natures warfare runs OF
very much the same lines. This is
the fox that ate the squirrel that stole
the eggs Of the magpie that killed the
sparrow that devoured the fly that
destroyed the caterpillar that spoilt
the cabbage that grew In the house
thnt Jack built
Nature uses one pest to fight another.
Each of the creatures mentioned is a
pest; yet each is capable Of useful
work.
Moths and butterflies lay hundreds
of eggs at q time, so that If nothing
preyed on caterpillars we should soon
have not single green leaf In the
country. But we must have moths
and butterflies to fcrtilize flowers The
chief foe of the caterpillar is the
ichneumon-fy, which lays eggs in him
as he crawls on leaf. These eggs
hatch into grubs and kill the cater
pillar.
The ichneumOn-fy is eaten by small
birds which do useful work In this
way, though in other ways they are
pests, for they eat the farmers corn.
They are kept In check by cuckoos,
hawks, crows, and magpies. Thee
birds of prey. If their growth was un.
checked, would soon kill all the game
in the country. Squirrels and other
birds keep them down by stealing their
eggs. Squirrels are preyed upon by
foxes. which. as we have no wild
beasts In this country, must be kept
In check by man.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24
JUNIORS MAKING DRIVE

As an outcome of the Jr. o. U. A.
M. rally held in Frederick last Thurs
day night, all the Councils in the coun-
ty are making drives for new men,
bers. Their hope is to get big class
and hold the initiation in Frederick
on December 18th, at which time the
celebrated Star of the West Council
degree team from Baltimore will be
present and confer the degrees.
The Jr. o. U. A. M. is one Of the
several patriotic and benevolent or
ders scattered throughout the country.
1t has for it's foundation purely pa
tl-otic principles. The order is con-
tinually working for restricted immi-
grafton and for the Holy Bible and the
American Flag in every public school
in the land.
1t has an excellent Orphans Home
in Tiffin, Ohio, where there are about
$50 children.
Financially the organization is in
excellent condition, the Funeral Ben
eft Department alone having sur
plus of nearly $1,500,000. The local
Council, with a little over 100 men,
bers, pays sick benefits Of $4.00 per
week for 16 weeks; $500 per week for
16 weeks, and $1.00 per week there
after as long as the disability lasts,
and death benefits of $275.
The initiation fees of the local Coun-
ell are exceedingly low, ranging ac-
cording to age from $500 to $1,000.
Several teams are now at work in
the community and in all probability
will have big class to take to Fred
erick on the 18th.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

l have been at Reisterstown since
November 13, engaged in Evangelis-
tic services at the Church of the
Brethren. Will remain over the 27.
We are planning to have District
sunday School Meeting in the Mt.
Tabor Union Church, Rocky Ridge,
Nd, December 9th, at 1880 and TOO
P. M. Schools from Hauvers, Mech
nicstown and Creagerstown Districts
o be represented and actively take
,art. This will take the place of our
'egular December meeting in Thur
mont, as we had the county conven-
ton. There will be a meeting of in
aerested Sunday School Workers in
Community Club Room, Monday even
ing next, at 7:30 P. NJ, to arrange
program and secure speakers.
John S. Weybright.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24
FARMERS TO HEAR TALK ON
UNIONS

Frederick county farmers are fall
ing in line with the farmers of other
counties in that they are thinking SER
iously of forming branch county or
ganization of the newly organized Ag-
gricultural Corporation of Maryland.
A meeting has been scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon at l: 80 o'clock in the
Courthouse, Frederick, at which time
C. E. Bryan, president of the organ
iZation, will attend and answer any
questions relative to its functioning.
Mr.. Bryan is one of the most progress
sive and successful orchardiSts in the
state. He has spent considerable
time and effort in perfecting the plan
of the organization which has already
been accepted by the majority of the
counties and temporary directors ap-
pointed. David G. Zentz was elected
from Frederick county and the meet
ing Saturday has been called by him.
The purposes of this meeting are to
show the advantages to the farmer of
such an organization and explain how
it is possible for him to take advan-
tage of the opportunity. This is an
open meeting for every farm operator
and owner and is being held under the
auspices of the Agricultural Corpor-
alton of Maryland.
"The Agricultural Corporation of
Maryland is designed, ultimately, to
develop to the fullest extent, the CO.
operative movement among the agri-
cultural interests of the state; and to
perform for those interests every SER
vice which a strong universal business
organization can render.
"The immediate purpose of the cor
poration will be the purchase of sup
plies, on statewide basis, with the
conviction that large proportion of
the amount now expended for supplies
can thereby be saved. Every dollar
saved on necessary expense is dollar
added to the net profit.
"The ultimate purpose of combining,
for sale, the agricultural products of
the state, where such combination is
practicable; and of cooperating and
! standardizing various selling organ
izations on commodity or sectional
basis, will proceed as soon as the pur-
chasing function is securely estab-
lished and the legal situation is cler-
ed."
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24
Morgan Nj. NicOdemus.

Morgan M. Nicodemus, well known
md highly respected citizen of Thur
nont, died on Saturday morning, Nov
ember 10Th, at his home on Carroll
Street, this place. He was aged 76
ears, 10 months and 20 days.
Mr.. Nicodemus is survived by one
sister, Miss Mary Nicodemus, Thur
mont; three daughters, Mrs. Chas. R.
5tocksdale, and Misses Blanche and
label, all of Thurmont, and two sons,
ia, of Fairmont, w. Va, and L. B.
Iicodemus of Thurmont.
The funeral was held Monday, with
short service at the home at 11:3O
nd regular services at 2:30 in Linga-
ore Chapel. Rev. VIM. Parrish of
lew Windsor, assisted by Rev. c. r.
3anes, of Thurmont, and Rev. j. E.
Holt, Linganore, had charge of the
'ervices. Interment was made in Lin
ganore Cemetery. Wilhide and Crea-
ger, funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE MEETS

The committee met again last Fri
LAY evening with few more than the
usual number present. The main
question before the meeting was
whether or not to go ahead with the
work until the whole amount of $4,000
has been collected. That question
mas not yet been definitely settlad.
But, as seven of the nine members of
he Finance Committee were present
he time seemed propitious to have a
meeting of that body. AS a result,
he Finance Committee has mapped
out a plan to bring the matter directly
before each family in the district.
Personal letters will be mailed, setting
forth in the clearest manner possible
he plans and purposes of the commi-
zee. These letters are being prepared
low and will be mailed in few days.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24
NEW BURGLAR ALARM

The Thurmont Bank has about COM
pleted the installation of the Nc
Clintock Burglar Alarm. The working
of this alarm makes interesting read
ing. This system is very complete.
The walls, ceiling and floor of the
vault are lined with copper wiring and
at no point can an entrance be made,
being so constructed and installed that
any attempt to enter the vault from
any direction will Immediately sound
the gong or alarm which is contained
in the large outside housing. This
gong housing is also constructed that
any tampering with it, such as turn
ing bolt or attmpting to cut the
cable leading to it will sound the
alarm.
The vault door, in addition to the
connections with the bolts through the
combinations, has what is called the
Thermo- Electric attachment, which
will sound if the door is heated to a
certain temperature. This will pre-
vent any attempt to burn through the
vault door.
The entire system is controlled by
an electric timer located in the vault.
This is set on definite hours for open
ing and closing, and if the dial on the
vault is turned fraction of an inch
either way after closing hour, it will
result in the sounding of the gong.
Upon completion a public demon
stration will be given.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

The Woman's Thank Offering Ser
vice in Trinity Reformed church on
Sunday evening was a very great sue
cess. The attendance was record
breaking, the church auditorium, Sun
day School room and aisles packed
and crowded to the doors and num-
her turned away.
The ladies of the society rendered
part program prepared especially for
the occasion of Thank Offering Ser
vices and the young girls sang several
suitable selections. Miss Lillian Ke-
fauver rendered a beautiful vocal solo.
Of course the chief part of the ev-
e7ing's program was Miss Marion
FiIor's address. She gave a very
pleasing description of her five years
experience as a missionary in China
as we'll as of the habits and customs
Of that ancient people. Those who
heard it must have been inspired and
instructed and those who missed it lost
a great opportunity and privilege.
She spoke for an hour and twenty
minutes to the large audience that
was spellbound in attention and inter-
est. We want her to come again-and
she will to tell US more of that piv-
otal country-China-in the present
critical world conditions. She
showed many articles and samples of
the Chinese mode of dress, manner of
living and ideas of religion, such as
idols and fetishes.
A Thank Offering of over $50 was
given.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24
Bridge-LuncheOn.

On Thursday of last week party
IF ten ladies of this town motored to
Baltimore and were delightfully."- en-
tertained at bridge luncheon given
oy Miss Addie Caughy, at the Green
way Apartments. Prizes were won by
Mrs. William Stoner and Mrs. Tyson,
IF Thurmont; Mrs. Hedian, Mrs. Pow
,rs and Mrs. Hanks, of Baltimore.
The guests-Mesdames Matthias,
Beachley, Waters, Stoner, Rouzer, Ca
dow, Tyson, Damuth, Martin of Thur
mont; Hanks, Zell, Caughy, Powers,
Heathwold; Misses Hedian, Caughy,
If Baltimore, and Mrs. Rouzer, of
1agerstown.
When it comes to showing up well
with our city friends, the party was
safe, as evidenced by the prizes that
were brought home. But, ye gods,
these new tangled apartments were
Chinese puzzlers when it comes to
getting in. Arriving at our destin-
alton, with every hair in place, noses
properly powdered, and shoulders
thrown back, that the best trained SOL
dier might we'll follow, the button was
pressed, and the tallest member of the
party, stationed with her ear at the
speaking tube. In moment graf
ing sound was heard, which reminded
one of the times when the moated
grange was the style, and the bolt
thrown back. What seemed like hours
passed, the tall one still Mistening in,
when amid shouts from some of the
party, our charming hostess was seen
approaching through the curtained
door. Candidly, we were little fuss
ed, but on being assured that many
of the city folks did the same thing,
we soon regained our composure.