davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-12

front door of the court House in
DEBORAH, in said county, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to sat
isfy a judgment for the sum of
s2,500.00 dollars, damages, with in
terest from the 1st day April, 1921,
at the rate of per cent, per annum,
$4,000 dollars, attorneys fee, and
$l0S0 dollars, costs, which Sarah
Larsen, Ellen B. Larson and Anna
Larsen recovered on the goth day
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-12

of September 1921, in the District
Court of said County, against Eliza
beth Bullman and Willard E. Bull
man together with interest and ac-
cruing costs.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa October
9th, 1921.
o. o. ELLINGSON,
Sheriff.
w, NJ. STRAND,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-12
superdepravity Case in Fl. Dodge


Fort Dodge, Iowa-William Baene,
33 years old, of Livermore, Iowa, has
been held to answer TO the next
grand jury here on the charge of
rape alleged to have been commit
ted upon two sisters, Anna and
Evelyn Skoland, daughter of a
farmer near Vincent, sometime in
July.
His bond has been fixed at $4,000
in each case.
The girls are Is and 10 years old
respectively, and claim that Baene
threatened their lives in the event
that they told any one of what he
had done to them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-12
SHERIFF'S SALE

By Virtue of Special Execution,
issued out of the Office of the Clerk
of the District Court, in and for
Winneshiek County, State Of Iowa,
dated the 3rd day OF October, A. d.,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-12

Girls used to take painting les
sons; now they give them to Younger
girls,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
CONvOCAT|ON TO MEET
At SAINT MARGARET'S

The Convocation of Annapolis Will
meet today in St Margarets Church
at II O'Clock. The Holy Communion
will be celebrated by Bishop Murray
and an address delivered by the Rev.
f. f. Alleyne. rector of All Hallow 5
Parish, on The Ideal of Christian
Manhood.
A business meeting will follow. at
which the Rev Thomas Donaldson. OF
Baltimore. will speak on The Church
School Service League"
Luncheon will be served in the
Parish House at l O'Clock. At the
afternoon session Chaplain Evans, OF
the L. S Naval Academy, will speak
on Religious Work in the Navy.
The Rev. r. c. Cowling is the rector
of the parish in which the Convocation
is to be held Doctor Edward ID. John
son. rector of St. Anne's. is Dean OF
the ConvOcation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
CHILD BADLY BURNT
PLAYING WITH MATCHES

Ernest Stinchcomb, three-year-old
son OF Paul E Stinchcomb and grand
son of A. J. Stinchcomb. was severely
burned yesterday, at his home. 112
Charles street
The child. who was playing in an
adjoining room TO his mother got hold
of some matches and set fire 10 his
clothes. His screams brought his
mother and a lodger in the house TO
his assistance. and the fire was ex-
tinguished by wrapping him in a rug
but not before his right leg and the
lower part OF his back had been badly
burned
Dr. Walton Hopkins was called in
10 dress the child's burns. and it was
not found necessary to send him to
the hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
SUNBEAM BAND HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING

The Sunbeam Band OF the College
Avenue Baptist Church recently met
at the home OF Mrs Herbert Hall for
the November meeting.
Routine business occupied the early
part Of the hour after the singing
of the opening hymn and the devotion
al exercises. led by Henry Hall were
concluded.
Marion Taylor AZ secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting. and two
stories were told Of missionary work
in China and Africa. and how the Sun
beam Bands of the Southern Baptist
Convention could help in bringing a
knowledge of Jesus to the children
Of unchristian lands.
The piano was played by Mrs. Por-
ter. who led the little folks in the
singing of two selections: Jesus
Wants Me for "A Sunbeam" and Jesus
Bids us Shine"
Mrs. John S. Sewers as one OF the
visitors and honor guests gave a talk
in her usual pleasing manner, making
it clear 10 the children how grateful
thew should be for early training in
the Masters service Other visitors
were Mrs. Basil and Mrs. Chappell.
Mrs. Hall as hostess made the little
folks quite happy by serving ice cream
and cake. The next meeting will be
in December.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
LOCAL LEG|ONNA|RES
FURTHER PLANS FOR
ARM|ST|CE CEREMONY

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Guy Carleton Parlett Post No 7.
American Legion. plans for observance
of Armistice Day were practically
completed. The following program
Will be followed
All churches in the city will hold
services on that date from II o'clock
until shortly after noon. and it is
strongly urged that all citizens attend
their respective churches. and thus
make these Memorial services a sue
cess.
In the schools of both city and
county patriotic exercises have been
arranged covering this same period.
Here patriotic songs will be sung. the
American Greed recited and an address
from the Legion to the schools read.
1t is requested by the Legion and
also 10y Mayor Jones in his Armistice
Day proclamation that all dwellings.
lodges. etc. fly the National colorS,
at half-mast from sunrise until noon
and at full staff thereafter in memory
of the dead
At noon there will be a period of
silent prayer from II till 1902 while
the body of America 5 Unknown Sol
dier" is being inferred when all ac-
tivity will cease and all offer prayer
for the dead At this time all the
fire and church bells in the city will
toll
At 7:30 p. m. a parade through the
principal streets of the city will take
place This parade will form at the
Bladen Street Armory and will con-
sist of the Naval Academy Band, the
use of which Admiral Wilson has
granted to the Legion. EX-service
men and women. and the Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion
Gold Star mothers in Annapolis and
vicinity are requested to attend, as
guests Of honor.
An invitation has also been extend
ed through Fire Marshal George
Basil. to the fire companies of the
city TO take part The route of par
ade will be announced later and it is
requested that homes and places of
business along the line of march be
illuminated during the parade
Ceremonies will be in the Bladen
street Armory at which Ridgely p.
Melvin of Annapolis. will be the ora
tor. There will later be a dance in
the Armory under the auspices of the
Women's Auxiliary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Complete tabulated returns
will he found on Page 4 OF to-
days Evening Capital.

Chairman of annapolis and Anne
Arundel County Chapter American
Red Cross Roll Call T. D. Griffin,
has sent an appeal to all the local
fraternal organizations, of which the
following is copy:
This approach is made to you by
the local chapter OF the American Rea
Cross. 1t comes on the basis that
must ever appeal to the spirit Of true
Americanism-tha of cOmradeship
in common service Tor the common
good.
For the incalculables assistance
rendered us during the World War,
we express again our gratitude to the
Fraternal Organizations Of America.
The work of thes Red Cross is by
no means ended. There are still thou
sands of disabled service men to whom
it is ministering constantly along the
lines that the Government cannot
cover because they deal with indiyid-
ual men in individual circumstance.
For ex-service men and their families
the American Red Cross is spending
al the rate of ten million dollars a
year
1T is attempting to discover and
remedy the causes of preyentahle dis
ease and the consequent. needless
death throughout the land.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Red Cross Makes Appeal To
All Fraternal Organizations

1T is attempting to accomplish some
part of the work necessary for the
preservation Of the shattered child
life overseas the life that is the last
reserve Of broken civilization.
If is holding itself in instant read
mess to render relief in the face OF
disaster and catastrophe al home. 1t
was ready al Pueblo, Colorado. be
fore the food water had ceased to
flow.
"On Armistice Day-November 1lth
the American Red Cross begins its
Fifth Annual Membership roll
Call. This Roll Call is primar-
ily the enterprise OF the Red Cross
Chapter in this community. and all
of the funds raised by the chapter
during the Roll Call are retained in
the community for local work, except
one-half of the annual membership
dues which are devoted 10 the national
and international phases Of Red Cross
work.
If consistent with the rules of your
organization. will you read this letter
to your membership. at some meeting
prior to November 11th. that they may
be reminded OF the opportunity Of co
operating in the work that awaits
us for the coming year?
Thanks in advance for your gra-
cious courtesy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
POSTOFFICE HOURS
ON ARMISTICE DAY

Business hours at the Annapolis
postotlice on Friday. November IL,
Armistice Day. a National holiday. will
he as follows:
The office Will be closed in all de-
partments after 1890 a. III. There
will be one delivery. and one collection
of mail from the street letter boxes
in the morning. MI mail dropped in
the office during the day will be dis
patched as usual. The usual delivery
of mail on the Rural Free Delivery
Routes will not be made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
s. P. c. A. MEETING
MONDAY AFTERNOON

There Will be a meeting OF the An
napolis S =. c. \. on Monday after
noon next. November IA. at o'clock
at No 30 Maryland avenue.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of electing new member to the
executive board of the Society, in place
OF Miss Elizabeth Jessup. who has re
Gently resigned from that body. II is
therefore important to have quor-
um al next Mondays meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
CITY COUNCIL MAY
HAVE APPOINTMENT
Of NEW MAYOR

a rather unique situation. growing
out of yesterdays election is presented
to Annapclitans. in view of the fac,
that Mayor Samuel, Jones has just
been chosen for the County Commis-
sionership.
1t seems 10 be taken for granted
that the Mayor can only hold one OF
these Offices. and that the one he viii
relinquish wiz De the mayoralty. II
this turns out to be the case, then,
under the City Charter a majority of
the remaining members Of the Council
shall fill the vacancy for the residue
of the term
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Flowers For May

The garden of the Governors Man
sion is now being prepared for its
May bloom of gorgeous tulips. The
florist is planting red. yellow and
white bulbs. Along either side of the
walk a row of red and white tulips
are being set. and in the large circles
of the plot red. white and yellow bulbs
are distributed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
OYSTER SUPPER NEXT
WEEK AT OWENSVILLE

Plans are about completed for the
Oyster Supper at the Parish Hall in
Owensville in the lower county on
Wednesday. November 16. A supper
consisting Of oysters. chicken, ham
and various salads pickles and fancy
breads and rolls will be served from
) to O'Clock.
The proceeds of the supper will 20
to St Mary's Catholic Church III
OMenSYille
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Marines For Postal Robbery Duty
fRY TI,e associated Pre-sD

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. O.
Commanding officers of marine sta
tions were ordered today by Major
General Lejeune 10 confer with postal
authorities as to the number of ma
rines needed and their placement il
accordance with the Postmaster-Gen-
erals recent decision 70 use the ma
rines in guarding against postal rob
berries. -.-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE
AT ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

There will he service in st. Anne 5
Church on Armistice Day. beginning
at 1870. II will end with the two
minutes of silent prayer at II O'Clock.
10 be observed by all the churches
throughout the land.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Repairing Chapel Shaft

The shaft of the Naval Academy
Chapel which was damaged by light
ming last fall. is now being mended.
Scanolding from the base of the col
umn up TO the shaft has been erected
in order to do the work. Only small
piece of the end OF the column was
broken off, hardly perceptible TO the
unaided eve from the ground.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Patient At Navy Hospital

Lieut.-Comdr. Edward Fl. COnnor. OF
% Southgate avenue. Murray Hill. who
is attached to the Department of Nayi-
CATION in the Naval Academy under
went surgical operation at the Ma
val Hospital on Monday last. The pa
tient is reported TO be doing very well
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
NOTICE
FARMERS NATIONAL. BANK
OF ANNAPOLIS

Friday. Armistice Day. the
llth of November. being Legal
Holiday, this Bank will not be
open. Paper maturing that day
wall be payable on Saturday the
18TH of November.
L. ID. GASSAWAY.
Mo Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Democrats Elect Majority
OF Their Local Candidates

All OF Slate For House OF Delegates And Five For County
Commissioners Successful, But Mayor Jones And r. T.
Brce Come In Ahead Of Walton And Sherbert BY
Small Maorities And Levey Defeated Arnold For
Sherff--Hodges Overwhens Remson For Treasurer
Much Cutting" All Along Line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
NAVY GR|DDERS
WORK UNTIL WELL
AFTER DARKNESS
Long Drill In Signals And For
nations Followed BY Stiff
Scrimmage Marked Yesterdays S
Practice In Preparation For
Saturdays Battle
DEVELOPING KICKER
BOTHERS COACHES

Yesterdays program of football
practice at the Naval Academy in
cluded the customary signal and for
NAL drills. after which head coach
Folwell, pitted the Varsity against the
strong scrub combination for hard
scrimmage.
The workout continued until well
after dark. when the electric ares
were turned on. The practice was
under the most favorable conditions
of weather dry turf and 4 crisp
November atmosphere being conducive
to reppery work And after the play
ers had left the field, Folwell took
the entire Varsity squad into a far
corner of the gymnasium and gave
them blackboard lecture on plays
and formations designed especially for
use against Pennsylvania State at
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Showing ". Bucknell DispIeaSes
The coaches were not at all salts
fled with the work of their pupils in
Saturdays engagement with Bucknell
and in pointing them for Penn State,
they are giving quite as much atten-
tion as they would for the annual con
test with the West Point Cadets for
it is felt that a triumph over the
Belle Fonte Collegians will place them
at the top notch of the ladder in
Eastern football circles. The coaches
are not sure whether King. the vet
eran right tackle will get into Sat
urday's fray The strained leg mus
Gle which he sustained in the game
with Bethany 10 days ago. is coming
along in fine shape, but FOlwell is
a bit skeptical about running the risk
of having him laid up with the Army
game only two weeks from Saturday.
Hope To Get Good Kicker
The coaches are still experimenting
with the hope of getting a classy punt
err This has been a problem all sea-
son and is the chief weakness of the
team. koehler. veteran halfback, who
has taken to punting during the last
it is not unlikely that he will do the
kicking against Penn. State.
Priming For MOuntaineerS
With all attention centered in the
contest with Mount St. Mary's College
to be staged at Emmittsburg. Md, on
Saturday. which will be next TO the
last obstacle in the path 10 capturing
the State intercollegiate gridiron
championship. Coach Pat Krebs drove
the St Johns College Cadets through
a stiff practice yesterday afternoon.
Extreme care has been taken during
the last few weeks to guard against
injuries to the regulars. All hands
now are in the finest kind OF shape.
(Confinmed on Pa" 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Notice r. A. Masons

\ SPECIAL CON\OCA-
TION or MT. \ \ERNON K.
\. CHAPTER. No. p.
WILL BE HELD ON
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
10. 1921. NJ 80 p NJ
BN ORDER.
u. X. NANSANT. JR..
II. +.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-09
Official Canvass Tomorrow

The Board of Supervisors OF Elec-
tions will meet tomorrow TO officially
canvass the entire vote of the county,
CONTINUED on Page 80 -..A.A..-.i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

Addiction tf own national honor and sat there
Is scarcely anything hePeopte of tins naaon want
more than they want relief from tax burdens md the
destruchvenes of war.
Counting the cost N money only, Tie European
war cost the United State more than 0.UO0,0uU
000-a hundred times as much as the cost OF build
ing tie Panama Canal, considered m its time one of
the greatest undertakings the United States might
assume.
What would not thirty billion dollars do2
Thirty billion dollars would buy all the railroads OF
the United States. free from debt, and leave ten bill
lion dollars for betterments
Thirty billion dollars would build 100000 miles
Of the best highway, at a cost Of $4,000 per m'le-
highway enough to lay fifty national highways across
the country East and West, and fifty similar high
ways across the country North and South.
Thirty billion dollars would build and equip a col
lese in each Of the states and in Hawaii and the
Philippines Il a cost Of 5000, 100000 each and
leave twenty billions with which to erect and equip one
hundred thousand high schools at 100000 each;
Thirty billion dollars would accomplish anything
that could be devised by the most ardent advocate OF
public improvements, SO far as money could attain the
end.
When the American people contemplate what
might be done With the amount OF money We nave
lust spent on war, they will stop at nothing short OF
yIEI0uI& v bLOh AAS"N $50
secure the assurance of permanent peace.
The League Of Nations was proposed as an assur-
ance of peace, but. believing that it was a supreme
sacrifice Of national independence on the one hand
and a source Of war on the other. the voters OF Amer
lea rejected It by an overwhelming vote at the polls,
They turned over to the opponents Of the League Of
Naions the power to speak for this nation in an effort
to promote world peace and world disarmament and
with that power goes a measure Of responsibility. he
United States and its spokesman canno; alone secure
world peace or limitation Of armament. Neither can
this nation be held responsible for failure Of the pres
emit conference, unless the course pursued BY our rep
resentatives shall be such as to prevent agreement
without just cause. :
Counting the cost of war, in suffering and loss Of
life as well as in money, and feeling the burden o.
taxation inciden, to military preparedness, the AmeEi-
can people are willing that their representatives. shall go
to the utmost extent consistent with honor and
safety in the effort to make the conference a complete
success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08

lSwiger OF Boothsville were shop
ping in Fairnont Friday.
Mr.. Ralph Smith of Eldora wag
a business caller in the city Fr.
day.
Frank Kennedy of Clarksburg
was visiting his father John Ken
needy Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Radabaugh and hen
son Robert OF Horners Run were
visiting friends in ~Boothsville Fri
day.
Miss Ines Ianam OF B~oothsrille
has gone to Pruntytowu to her eis.
ters. Mrs. Hall where she will
spend the winter.
Claude Hugus OF BoothsTille has
returned from Weston where he
was called at the death Of his
brother, Earl Hugus.
Mrs. Flora Davis OF Johntown
and her son, Junior were shopping
in Boothsville Friday.
Mrs. Edward Kennedy Of Horn
ers Run was calling on Mrs. Lex
Kennedy Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ida Shinsletor
who have been visiting the for
mer's sister Mrs. Howard Nuttel
OF Pennsboro for the past weeb
have returned home.
Miss Nell Padden has returned
to her home in Fairmont, after .
short visit with Mrs. Edward Ken
nedy OF Horners Run.
Mrs. Sam Henry OF JohntowR
was calling on Miss Virginia Pow
ell of Boothsville Thursday.
Miss Bethane Ashcraft and Mrs
Edna Edwards Of ShInnston have
been the visitors Of Mrs. John
Russell o. this city for tho past
week.
Miss Nora Coon Of this city who
has been visiting at the homo Of
Gerald McC alaster for q few days
has returned home.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Smith Of
Worchester. Pa, are visiting DR..
G. S. lawson OF this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-08
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER S, 1921
TO HAVE M TO HOLD

F Faimont fails 10 make good as a business and
j trading city it will not be because of its location.
If ever a town was situated advantageously for trad
ing purposes Fairmont is that place. 1t S the center
ing place Of interurban car lines extending Tor miles IN
thee directions, great transportation arteries that tap
the richest part of this and adjoining counties. carrying
people from the sections that are most thlcky settled.
people who trade extensively and generously.
Our good roads are stretching farther and farther
into the country. connecting yet more closely ar
mont with out of town population. Soon these road:
will be completed and tie last obstruction removed
between Morgantown and ClarksbuTs, so that the
shopping public will have free access to all The larger
places where there may be attractive bargaining. How
we can best reach and hold the trade in the surround
ing neishborhood and counties is a question OF utmost
urgency and Importance and every business man and
merchant ought to turn out for the banquet tomorrow
night and assist in laying plans TO make this CITY the
mecca Of all accessible trade.
At this banquet plans will be formulated for a gen
eral advertising campaign and a week Of special tea
lures 10 be presented sby the business and mercantile
interests Of the city. There will be a united effort to
pet people from all surrounding vicinity into Falrmont
and show them what the city has to offer them and to
invite them to compare our buying markets with any
other market and judge for themselves It Falrmont IS
not the best place, after all. in which TO shop. While
this one week will be SET apart for special features and
inducements, yet it will be but the Inauguration OF a
steadfast determination DO please and 10 hold the trade
which Il it is the aim to secure.
People must be attracted to Fairmont to buy. 1t
means the life of the city, for the good roads the
trains, the street cars make shopping merely a matter
Of choice these days. and the public is going to go e1-
acly where it is served best, and can deal most pro
ftably to itself. Now is the time to put our city IN
the forefront. Farmont must wake up and get gong
or the trade which should come to this city will be at
traeted elsewhere, for competition is very keen these
DAYS, but if Fairmont is once established as the trad
mg center Of the Monongahcla Valley, and the people
are dealt with generously and fairly there is no tear
but that we shall hold our own against all corners