davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
AT THE RErIBLIC TOMORROW

I.oyeahle Cinderella Is with us again
or rather her new twin sister. whiln
sically appealing and sparklingly
fresh. She will be seen at the Re
public Theatre tomorrow when the
Metro special Cinderclla's Twin will
be featured az the attraction Of the
bill
Which is cause for rejoicing For
rumor hath il that this picture IS one
delightful connection with all the old
never falling charm. And piquant lit
tie Viola Dana is there as the star
the scullery maid who goes straight
into a notwithstanding mansion to
find the heart Of the man she loves.
II has twists aplenty One Of them
is the situation where Connie McGill,
Tho little maid. suddenly has to fee
the splendor of a ballroom, and in the
act drops her slipper. which contained
the key to safety vault holding the
jewels sought by thieves. Her Prince
Charming gets tile slipper, and ar
rested into the bargain for the theft
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
WEEK OF PRAYER
BEGINS TONIGHT

Following custom OF -cars. the
Protestant Churches will observe the
first week in tho new year as a Week
Of Prayer. with services nightly in The
several churches
Tonight. the first service Of the
week will be hold under the Minis
terial Union. at sTrinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, the Rev. Al
e Owens, pastor. The speaker will
be the Rev. E. r. Spencer. whose sub
iect will be THE Souls Quest For
God
The program for tomorrow and the
rest of the week will be as follows
Tuesday, January Presbyterian
Church: Installation Service, Rev DR.
Niles. of Baltimore. preacher
Wednesday. January Maryland
Avenue Methodist Church; speakers
Revs A. r. Owens and s. =. Persons,
subject. The Seeking God
Thursday. January s First Method
ist Episcopal shurch; speaker, Rev
]. S. Sewers; subject. Absolute Sur
render
FRIDAY. January college Avenue
Baptist Church; subject, Life serv
ice'' speaker, Rev. H " Bnrgan.
The public is cordially invited 10
these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
MANY AUTO OWNERS
FAIL TO GET LICENSE

Quite number OF owners Of auto
mobiles III Annapolis and vicinity
were held up on New Years Day be-
cause they had failed to get out a
1921 automobile license for their car.
Police had been authorized to look
out for the irregularity, and num-
Der Of ear owners. including some Of
the most prominent citizens, We're
summoned before Justice Welch. who
gave them grace on the plea that they
had applied for their license for 1921,
and 1t had not YET arrived.
In Washington on New Years day
III owners and drivers of cars were
arrested for not having the new Ii
cense and no excuse was accepted.
One man declared he was on his way
at the time TO get his new license
but the excuse was not accepted and
he had 10 pay a fine of $500 and costs.
a great number of arrests were also
made in Baltimore on Saturday and
yesterday. Motor Vehicle Commission
en-, + Austin Baughman. accepting no
excuse for delay in draining 1921 Ii
.cense for cars. as he had sent out
shree or four weeks ago a blank 10
every motor car owner in the State
whose car is titled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
TRAVEL TALK BEFORE
MOTHERS CIRCLE

Although the Mothers Circle has e
very large membership. there were
but few in attendance 1T, the meeting
on Friday afternoon, ana there not
being a quorum, no business could be
transacted
The aftornoon. however was de-
lightfully spent and enjoyed by those
present who heard q graphic descrip-
ton by Mrs Robert Moss OF her re-
cent travels 10 the Pacific Coast
whore she spent several months. Mrs
Moss told wildly of her trip through
the Canadian Rockies, and the return
trip BY another route, which takes II
n great portion Of that part OF the
country known as the United States
OF North America
SO interestingly did Mrs. Moss pre-
sent her subject that the Mothers
Circle seemed to enjoy the trip over
Gain With her
Tha Circle discussed, informally.
legislation pertaining TO the interest
Of IN and children
The Public Health Nurse. who was
on the program as u speaker, did nof
meot With the Circle rs arranged be-
caase q TWO urgent calls in the coun-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
SALARY OF THE UNITED
STATES PRESIDENT

The presiden. OF the United states
is an honorary member Of al the
clubs around Washington He has TO
pay no taxes at all, the Supreme
Court having decided that his salary
IS exempt Also the White House Is
maintained ~ the public treasury
Then what does 4 president spend his
money on? Chiefly on his clothing
and his food, and the food of his pri-
vale attendants, the four or five SER
wants whose wages he is responsible
for. AS the former secretary observes.
The President personal clothing bill
Is not large. y man of sufficient in
teMigence TO be President is not a
Top Furthermore. he has passed the
fopage A few good suits Of clothes
are ali he requires and even these are
kept pressed and in good condition by
a valet paid BY the Government.
Therefore. il is not unreasonable to
suppose that the President can save
out OF his $4,000 salary and $4,000
travelling allowances at least half
Only a riotous entertainer or a man
of incurable extravaganza could fill
the office Of President Of the United
States and at the same time spend
His salary Mr. McAdoo must have
had some other reason in the back OF
his mind when he pleaded poverty as
i disqualification for becoming Presi-
dent Ottawa Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
B. Y.P. l. INSTITUTE
BEGINS AT EtSTPORT
WEDNESDAY AT !ERNOON

AT the PASSPORT Baptist Church be
ginning Wednesday afternoon. i9ere
will be held an institute undes The
auspices OF the Baptist Young Pao-
pies Union. Of which Mrs n. 6 Zane
is president
The Rev X A. Han,ly Of I.alsi-
more. Secretary Of the Sunday staoel
and Young Peoples work Of Maryland.
will conduc, the Institute. lie vii be
assisted iii Prot. S, s Handy 81 Sill
Johns College, IT. Ct Lane, pas;hr 81
Easiport baptist Church, aud o,aers
There will also he classes held for
all departments OF the church aork
Thus II Is imperative that all the
leaders Of lie different departments s.
the church work. sunday School ese
he present at all sessions If they do
moi care to miss something North
While. The afternoon sessions will
be primarily for the young peorfa
There will he special male guar-
tette t. farnish music for the .sfls-
ion
The. hour Of meeting are on Ned
nesdaW and Thursday At $50 and 60
d III A cordial welcome extended e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
RICHIE MAY ABOLISH
CUSTOM OF HAVING
A MILITARY STAFF

Governor Richie will make All an
relative TO his military STAFF and. al
though be will give no intimatton. i;
IS understood he has virtually decided
10 SET a prcceden, By making no an-
I.ointmcnts.
The Governors staff III former
years was composed OF five generals
and nine coionels There was no SAL
airy attached 10 tho posts. but there
Ma expense. The positions arr
moro of an honorary nature. ana APP
pointees generally are close personal
friends OF the Executive The stan
officers had to pay for their Uniform
and equipment both OF which IN
GUIDED much gold and other expensive
trimmings
Governor Richie has DELAYED The
appointment of his staff, il IS said. for
several reasons The first was that
Immediately after his advent b Office
there were so many liarylanders III
military uniform and OF high military
rank. that a military escort was avail
able whenever needed for Official pur-
ucses Another reason was thai the
crop Of men ambitious % Wear tho
brilliant uniform Of a stat officer
wasn't as large as in former years
principally because many OF these
men felt better in service khali
which they won in the war and
others. who didn't like the idea 81
matching any other uniform With II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
Citizenship Not Population IS
National Representation Plan

An Amendment 10 tie Federal Cun-
ssifutton to make representation IN
iha National House Of Repre- sensatives
dependent upon citizenship and n9t
population Il the national program
adopted BY tie Allied Citizens OF
Anerics. incorporated 10 uphold
American ideals and The Tinted s,Hes
Constitution a cungr .onaf spon-
sor who Will introduce the resolution
for such an amendment in Tie near
future has already been secured
Having n less than tSo years en-
rolled some 100000 eoren-nfes mems
hers in Hew York STATE. organized IN
localities and counties, arid essa0lissi-
ga tue balance Il power het@e"r New
York City and ne upstate portion Of
The commonwealth on eafercs tEenl IS
sues. tie Allied cifxens has adopi
I'd this national issue Of Fundamental
Amrrtcanisfa preparatory ~ the 81
easion OF rs aetiyisy throughout thu
sountry
william II Anderson president d
the Allied Citizens. said There S
ample precedent for the proposed ac
ton. The New York state Canstltu-
t'cn III providing fer enumeration for
Yepresen :ation IN the popular branch
II tie General Assembly uses the
words excluding alienE' No question
II raised with the South by this prop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
At THE CIRCLE PIAYHOt VI.
TnnAY And TOMORROW

Nfadge Kennedy featured by 0.elG-
wyn, has never appeared % better adj
vantage than III her latest picture.
THE Girl With tie Jazz Heart, from
the story BY Rober; Shannon shich
is running at the Circle Playhouse To-
day and tomorrow.
The reason may be that she plays
two roles. one tha If the title me
Jazz hearted damsel and the other
that of a distinctively opposite type.
She leaves nothing 70 be asked IN
either part, and the Madge Kennedy
fans will be hard put to decide 9he-
Their they like her better rs 4 delnnre
Mennonite brunette. or danoel low
ing. act:on-eraving blonde city e'rl
The story OF The Girl with the
Jazz Heart isn't intended evidently
10 teach moral Neither is II i de-
fence Of Jazz. So those who don't
care for the tom-tonls and rag tlne
needn't be alarmed II Appeals be-
cause ii IS strictly alive from tbs be-
GINNING. to the end, and because Il is
10 thoroughly American, and ansto-
date American, at that Incidentally,
those who haven't as yet had chance
70 see the shimmy as it is done by an
expert get that chance when thee see
The Girl with the Jazz Heart The
Goldwvns have supplied this element
by hiring the best in that line n the
person OF a former New York slsow
Girl. acknowledged the best shin nier
on broadway
It IS d good laugh producing filln,
and better than ninety per cen that
are shown us these days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
CANADA On THRESHOLD or
MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR

OTTAWA. ONT, Dec. 8 The dawn
of the new year finds the Dominion OF
Canada in perhaps the most prosper,
Gus condition in It's history, according
TO agricultural leaders
III 1920 Canada harvested its largest
crop and the wealth Of lis agriculture
lis reflected on every hand. Its forests.
mines and fisheries likewise contrib
uted more than usual 70 Canada's
prosperity in 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
Irish Emigration SIaekens
Correspondence Associated Press

DUBLIN. Dec. I3. The emigration
from Ireland during the first ten
months of this year was about half
what 1t Was for the average Of the
corresponding cn months of the FIVE
years preceding the war. There we're
altogether 12.75e emigrants OF whom
7.sOs wore women. There were 1858
er,igrants froIa Ulster. Seventy-eight
percent. OF the emigrants went 10 the
United States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You can Bring Back Color and
Lustre with Sage Tea
and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell
because it's done SO naturally. so
evenly. Preparing tllis mixture
though. at home is mussy and trouble
some At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition of
other ingredients called "Nyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound You
JUS tdampen a sponge or soft brush
with ii and draw il through your hair
taking one small strand at a time BY
morning all gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully darkened.
glossy and luxuriant
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. IS a sign Of old age, and as We
all desire a youthful aDd attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound
and look years. younger (AdYt-)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
Ex.Kaiser Engages esIeuth,

correspondence Associated Pressl
DCORN. HOLLAND. Dee IS. The
former German Emperor William has
personally engaged A private detective
. keep an eye on strangers in the vii
lage of Doom. This in is addition 70
tbs State police. who guard the House
Of Doom. his new home
-------@S ---
The world output Of silk amounts 10
shout 700 tons a dav
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
BOO HOMELESS MEN
SLEEP IN CHURCH
Historic St. Marks Opened To
Them, Breakfast
Prepared

Eight hundred homeless and unem-
ployed men started the New Year hy
sleeping in fhe pews 81 one Of New
Works. most historic churches 81
Marks in the Rowery early New
Years morning.
Given welcome
TIE men. par, 81 i crowd of mere
than 00o. met in 4 Bowery hall on
New Years Eve. and planned to
break into the church for the nights
lodging ii admittanee vas refused
them, But when they approached The
ancient edifice in Second avenue, they
found il brilliantly illuminated and
the rector. Or William Norman Guth-
RE, waiting for them, with an invita-
tion 10 come inside
When tie motley crowd had settled
III the news, Or Guthrie addressed
them, saving that while il would be
worse than a crime 10 use church
for any except religious senses. no
Christian minister il his senses
could refuse an emergency shelter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
MIDDIES DOWNED UNION
COLLEGE At BASKETBALL
IN new YEARS GAME

Union College played fast ana
well planned game Of basketball sat
urday. but lost to the M:Gshipmen oy
81 10 IL. the local team having
slight edge IN speed and seam play
The Navy also had & great MANY more
CHANGES 10 score from the foul line,
and this proved an important faesor.
Union led for short time at the
start. bur vas oyerhaulea. the Mid
shiplnen gcfeiqg the better Of the first
period hy is 10 S. The second period
was much closer fight Brucher
played i splendid game in all de-
partments for the visitors. while Auli
and Mckee lead in the scoring for
~. &...... Tinn.1lia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
Organized 1871

Nav The churches do their little "
he said TO show themselves worthy
.of the confidence OF the friendlcss and
surely the community will not COM
pei the churches long to lend them-
selves 70 such irregular use
Or. Guthrie then ted the men he
had made arrangements 70 give them
substantial breakfast There was no
disorder and the men listened with re-
spectful attention 10 the clergyman's
remarks
ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church, located almost in the heart
Of the lower East Side. was organized
IN 1871. In a crypt underneath the
church is buried the body 81 Governor
Petras Stuyvesant. one Of the Dutch
governors of old New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
Hand Lotion

For rough hands use eqaal parts Of
glycerin and lemon juice You viii
have no more trouble With rough
hirlis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

Mrs Abigail Wilton. sn American
woman. has sung Lead. kindly.
Light so 900 times in public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

F1TlI FUITT--.V7' - -. -
az. Mckee go. Byerley t2l Wat
ters. Union Bruehed a.. Wilber
Drohan Foul goals naval Academy
Mckee (l2 in ls); Union. Brucher GA
In SIT Snbstitutions Naval academy
Greber for parr Lenhart for Ryerly
Davis for Mckee. Johnston for Ault.
Blue for Waters Lyon for Greher'
Union. Jones for Brneher. Drohan for
Jones, Getman for Wiiber. Wilber for
Getman. Brueher for Schwartz Ref
cree Mr. McDeviss. University OF
Pennsylvania Time OF halves 70
minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
BOOTS FOR mi
AWAIT CLAlas
(ntttala lr5i

I0C.A
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

ularly at least once a month. When
the supervisor cannot inspect the work
being done, arrangements will be made
by the supervisor with the county
agent or high school agricultural in
structor.
1t is the desire of the Federal Board
to secure the cooperation of all farm
associations, breeders associations,
live stock associations and all similar
organizations, in order that a suffi-
cient number of opportunities may be
obtained for its agricultural trainees.
The Federal Board trainees will be
placed in agricultural lines for the
purpose of training, and it is not the
desire of the Federal Board to secure
Jobs for these men during the summer.
While it will be necessary for them to
assist in the work, it is the desire that
emphasis be placed upon training and
not upon the amount of work which is
done.
Maintenance While in Training.
The Federal Board pays all the ex-
penses incident to training of men who
elect to take training under Section 2
of the Vocational Act, and pays for the
maintenance and support of the man
while IN training.
While a man is in training under
Section 2 of the Vocational Rehabilita-
ton Act, at an educational institution
or on the farm where he is being
trained on the job, he receives an al
lowance for the maintenance and sup
port of himself of from $4,000 to $170.-
90 per month. In most training GEN.
tiers, however, the minimum allowance
is $4,000 per month, if a mar is sin
gle, $4,000 per month for a man and
wife, and additional allowances for adj
ditional dependents up to a maximum
of $17.00 per month. The minimum
allowance of 100000 is paid in certain
cases where the cost of board and
lodging is $4,000 or more per month.
All Institutional expenses are met by
the government and tools are provid-
ed when necessary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
DAY. 1921.

Believing that the present is the
time TO make adequate preparations
for the proper observance of Memorial
Day, the American Legion plans the
decors ton of the grave of every Am
erican soldier who sleeps on foreign
soil. Funds will be contributed by
~LegiOnnaires through their twelve
thousand posts and women's auxiliary
units.
Other plans include the decoration of
the graves of those who rest beneath
the shadow of the Stars and Stripes.
The Minnesota Legion speakers bu-
reau has engaged several Memorial
Day speakers for various Minnesota
Legion posts and will continue to fill
requests in the order they are received.
Each of the 476 Minnesota posts plans
to obtain a United States headstone for
all unmarked graves of Great War
veterans. An American Legion grave
marker will be erected over the graves
of deceased Legionnaires. Each post
expects to have a post banner and a
flag, and every Legionnaire will wear
a scarlet poppy over his heart in mem
Dry of pals who sleep far off. A spe-
cial Memorial Day ceremony has been
distributed to each post to add dignity
and significance to the occasion.
Many buddies are being brought
home from France just now to find a
nation forgetting that they died, that
Their was any sacrifice. ii is up to us
to be true to the ideals for which they
made the sacrifice. The following
poem by Theodore H. Boice should
make us pause in life's busy turmoil
to pay a silent tribute to that other A.
f. F.-the other A. f. f. just now re-
turning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
BADGER PICKUPS

The weather man is dealing us out
some real winter weather at present
but the one great consolation is that
it can't last very long.
Oscar Severson and sister, Miss Tena
visited their parents Sunday.
AL Downing from near Wendell, pas.
sed through here last Sunday enroute
to Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice braved the
storm Saturday and went to Glasgow
Lars Rogne, who has been employed
in the lumber yards at K%alispell al,
winter, returned Wednesday in time tc
be convinced that we could have 6
typical Montana winter ever at the
eleventh hour.
Mrs. Tove Barstad, who has beer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

But comrades who were in the fight
For God, for home, and for the right
Are following him with measure,
tread,
And with Old Glory overhead.
Hats off!
Uncover every head!
The boy who passes by is dead!
To God and home and country true
He died for me-he died for you.
Hats off!
A Hero passes by!
Pay him the tribute of a sigh.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
HUN PROPAGANDA TO BE
FOUGHT BY The LEGION
State Commander Ferguson Pledges
Department of Montana to the
Work. Nation Wide War
to Be Waged Against

That the American Legion will wage
an energetic war against the German
propaganda movement which has been
instituted in this country is shown in
a message received a few days ago at
Miles City, by Commander w. G. Fer
guSon of the department of Montana,
from the New York headquarters.
The message declares that the legion
will take the leadership in the fighting
of the propaganda which was launched
at a recent disloyalist meeting held in
Madison Square Garden, New York.
The message follows:
"The legion taken the leadership in
combating the nationwide German
propaganda campaign launched with
the recent disloyalist meeting at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York.
patriotic organizations under the
legion auspices will hold a demonstra-
ton at Madison Square Garden on
March Is, as an answer to the dis
loyalist demonstration. Galbraith is
personally experimenting the arrange
ments. 1t is imperative to the success
of our aims that the meeting have a
national character.
Evil you send a strong wire imme-
dlately to Galbraith, 627 West 43rd
Street, New York, endorsing the meet
ing and pledging the support of the
legionnaires of your state? Your tel
egram is essential to the organization
of advance publicity. 1t is necessary
to focus national attention on this dem
onstration."
Commander Ferguson Immediately
sent the following message to Comman-
der Galbraith:
"Your plans for demonstration as
opposed to the disloyalist meeting have
the heartiest endorsement of the Mon
tana department. The nefarious cam
paign of German propaganda must be
nipped in it's inception and we assure
you that the men from Powder river
are at your back. Sound off if you have
any special work done. We are with
you in this fight spiritually, physically
and financially"
Mr.. Ferguson stated yesterday that
the department of Montana has re-
peatedly asserted its opposition to any
propaganda started by the Germans
in this country and the legionnaires
of this state will fight such campaigns
to the last ditch. Disloyal demonstra-
tons and other such works of pro-Ger-
mans or their sympathizers will not
get by, he said, as long as the depart
ment of Montana exists,