davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
Typhus Fan1 Added MS A6ono2nAo& EroGa

Washington, Ecbfu&Sx 1x.--An Appro- priation of >2ooooo raquested by the pub llc health serviee for quarantine work 4t Now York. whore typhus has been dis- covered among -immlgRnts. wAs added to the deficiency appFopriation bili by tho Senate today upon the request of Senator Calder. republican, Nov York. The -money. accofding to . letter from surseon General Cumming, is needed to make a1terntlons In tho quarantine ata- tine soon to be transfsered by New York state to the federal government. Imms- Rratton Commisstoter Wallaco of Nen, York, who conferred here today with. of- f,cials. aluo VAs said to have approtpd th0 annr0urfnt lion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

The Republic of Georgia is complete ly surrounded by bolshevist states and advices from Tiflis late in December voiced the expectation that it would be absorbed at any moment by the soviet hurricane.
 An official statement issued by the Georgian government several weeks ago said that withdrawal of the Rus sian bolshevik forces from the Geor- gian frontier had been completed. De- moralized and war tired, Tartar bol- sheviki, it was added, had deserted to the Georgian forces and been disarmed.
 Demand was made by the Armenian government in a note sent last Decem- Der to the Georgian administration, that a plebiscite be held in the prov ince of Akhulkalaki, the population of which was claimed to be 70 per cent Arm enian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
BURGLARS RANSAcK
 DWELLING HOUSE

Entering the home of F. M Young. 2S15 Eleventh avenue, north, by the means of pass key burglars yester- day obtained several valuable articles. among theme being two gold Elgin watches and a purse containing about $10 in cash.
 The work, according to Officers Howell and Wilson, who are Investigating, has fossionals, The interior of tho Young home was badly upset, and a full list of articles missing could not be conn piled.
 There Is no clue to the burRlars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
R0AM M0kE AND vvED0 TEE
 PROTESTING HIGH TAXES

Roanoke, February 1s.-{ {special.) } --- q formal proteet against tho pfe6ent sehedule of taxation In Randolph c0un- ty and to- formally petition ths state tax board to reduce the ass8ssment for 1s2L \ delegatIon has been ap- pointed to watt upon the tax board. consistine of F. F. Nichols. H. H. Cau- then. ". Q. Lengshore. John ". Over. ton and !. c. Grant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
W0RK s ClRCL LE|

Workmen:o clxcle win celebrate tho eleventh annivsFsary of the fobnding of their tub4eoulosfs sanitartum It T4berty N. \. md lauuoh drive to obtain tho local quoth for tho o76.0oo fund nov bejng 'raloo1 by vorkMon all over tho country for European wa1 sufferers at . meetfnG Su18Ay, Eeb- ruary %. at tho De4 Hur tetdpJc Ho> freuhpeut6 Will bs apeve1 .s
 NefAberS and th3lr families arc |uFgsd to DO Rreeeat Rtsitofs VIII bG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
GOVERNMENT MAY PAY
 BOOZE .TATTLE TALES
By Associated Fsoss

Washington. February 1s.-Liquor "tattle tales" and ''squeaiers'' may be rewarded by the government. Attor- ney General Palmer has ruled In m opinion submitted to Secretary Hous- ton that anyone furnishing informa ton leading to the capture of liquor 's5,o0o from the sale Of the intoxicants seized.
 The rewards. according to the At torney Generals rulings howevcr. may only be paid whore tnfofmattcn is furnished of a fraud upon the GUS toms service and arc not available to those who carry tale6 to governUAnt agents about bootleggers and ether domestic violatoru
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
AGED COUPLE VISITING
 P0STERITY-TOTAL, 156

Andalusia, Fcb5Rpry 1S--With 158 living descendai1ts, Mir. nnd Mrs. J. F. Lawson, the former S2 and the latter S3 yenrs of age. are engaged this week In visiting the lnrge con- nection, which included 9 children, G4 grandchildren and S3 great grnndchildren. The aged couple, who rc~ide near this city. arc in splendid health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
Hearing Postponel

Montgomery February 1es- (Special.) The petition Of citisens of Albany &Rd Decatur for reductions n their Water rates was postponed until MSr6h II by the state public seYxice eemmMsicn March I. but John B. Wealxlex. ropre- sentative of the company. rsuuestsd the postponement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
COMMUNITY CLUB
Mrs. Hughes to Give Readings
 Musical Programme By Band

Meeting of the Community club this afternoon at 12:3O o'clock in the ballroom of the Southern club will be featured by several original readings by Mrs. Paul Hughes. In addition a. jazz band has beer secured and will furnish splendid musical programme This band is conn posed of Birmingham boys and much interest is being manifested in the meet ing today. Several other features will be rendered and President Edmund Armes urges all members to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
Negro Gees ts Trial

Gad81en. February 13.--(Special.}-- Goer9e Tate, . negro, ehexged with cptttne another negro while on . tsain en route from Chattsnoeya t9 Attalla, was tried today In tho clreutt court His oAee hao beon pendlna nearly two years and win probahly be 1ispossd of today. .,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
New Newspaper

Roanoke February (Special.)--
 A new weekly paper made it's first ap- rearance in Roanoke Thursday. The
 Public Sentinel is the name given the new venture. It is published by Brad- shaw Brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
Bonus Action Deferred

Washington, February lS.-Republican members of the Senate finance commit tee discussed the soldier bonus bill to- day, but deferred action until Monday. Senators said the bill probably would be reported next week and an effort be made to secure it's passage before ad- journment. There was a disposition. they added, to eliminate provisions to raise funds for cash payments, leaving this question for the next Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
j5olatt1a Prsviles 1fe1noriol

Waehingtcl. ft0ruary l4--&ho 6fo6tion in this clty of [ memerial ma1uaSoat 1o' tho deeS ot the First dIVigiea, z. .. { l.. Hopae It Was efforeds by Chaix111 &
 stsverth of the miiitaz5 et1S ii;l1l2S|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
ssllafs WSsh Accspt

washinxtoii. F's s6rdary. M-I. I.euieaa providing for the acceptanc4 ef .. &3 X ront Mornen q offer 0 the g0ySox \ Nf hin LdadQn homo for m N S< smb&ley Was adopted today by tS6 651. ata, subject .to spprossl 0f thS borGo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
TELLS IS THREATENED
 BY SO-ARMENIANS;; GOVERNMENT FLEES
Bx Associated Prcss

ConstnntinOple, February 1S- Tiflis. capital of the Republic of Georgin, is threatened by n Russo Arm menfnn soviet army. The Geor- gian government has fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
ment they collaborated with us in de- vising.''

The British protectorate over Egypt, declared in 1914, has been bitterly re- sisted for some time past by the Egyp- tian nationalists. and numerous disor- ders and outrages have been an out
 growth of this situation. The Miner
 outset, but later met with obstacles. and it has been reported that Lord
 Miners retirement from the cabinet was largely, if not solely. due to diff ferences with colleagues over the EgypS
 tian policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
PERSONAL

pr. J. D. s. Davis will arrive in ths city today from an extended trip to Panama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

There Is no clue to the burglars
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
COUNTY AGENT DISCUSSES
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

During the past few weeks the
Comfy Agent has been out Of the
county most Of the time attending
conferences with other agents in the
Stale. The big topic OF discussion
was cooperative marketing OF farm
crops This took The better part Of a
day. and many good suggestions were
made Anne Arundel II we'll along
the way in NJ cooperative marketing
scheme. The Tobacco Growers As
ISOLATION is an ideal organization for
tho marketing OF tobacco. and II Is
planned 10 organize all the commune
ties into organizations Of similar ma.
ture.
Easy Market For tobacco
The tobacco groHn III Southern
MARYLAND is particular kind Of crop
and grown in a limited area is there
fore comparatively easy 10 market on
Il cooperative plan The marketing
plan Is to organize the particular
growers or certain product, slen a.
tobacco tomatoes, potatoes, canning
crops. milk etc. and each have an
organization Of their own This LOOKS
as though a man growing potatoes, to-
iiacco and tomatoes WOULD belong 10
so many organizations that he would
nave no time To attend TO his iarIn
work but would be attending meet
ings. but this is not the case as there
would be few meetings held after the
organization was strong enough orun.
that is, after the majority OF the
growers had become members, Sure
ly the tobacco grower is not worn out
with attending meetings Of mis- organi-
cation No more so will the member
of any other marketing organization
be asked to give up much OF his time
after the organization is q going con
ern.
The Seed Inspection Laboratory of
the University Of Maryland. College
Park. has been cleaning seeds. es
pecially tobacco seeds for the Southern
MARYLAND farmer for several years.
This laboratory has again offered
their services this year 70 the tobacco
growers Of the county in fact. all
other growers as we'll The seed
waieh has been cleaned ~ these peo-
81. have resulted in stronger and bet
ter plants. which in turn will give a
more uniform yield and quality Of to-
bacco Anyone interested in having
seed cleaned. ii they will pack il in a
good, tight container and ship to the
Seed INSPECTION Laboratory College
Park, Md they viii receive prompt
S, rysce
During the holidays the sheep
growers met in the Agents Office and
formed a Sheep Growers Association
This association is open TO all sheep
growers Of the county and will IN
turn be affiliated with the State as
s.Yr.;ntiap
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
i. W. &. 4. WORK IN ALI-AR0t NJ
CAREER
Jobs Fsr Estry Taste Ind Temporal
mSr. 10 he Found In loung
Il ,wen's hristlan Association

Collexo giris Worrying over me
choice al a profession neeal not look
beyond the W G 4. 70 find 4
career 10 thsT taste Cafeteria man
agement. recreation and physical
training. sotta1 work in industrial
centeYs. ams4ig the foreiRn-horr or
in foreign lands. pagentrS directing.
institutional management pu 2 ! ie
speaking ant interviewing camp az
ieeting, relifious or yocallon@l ef.nSa7
lion work. office management ant
executive positions ranging from that
81 departmea. head 70 that q! general
seerefary fer an entire CITY orsanlza-
ton, are oiss some Of the possiaiil-
lies oflered l.v the = " s. s. The
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
HEALTH RESTORED


My horse was in such run down
condition. ! thought he would die.
After feeding him Or LeGear's Stock
Powders he Ii as we'll as ever and II
now as good looking horse as there
IS IN this section J. G Hustle. Rock
bridge Baths. Va
Dr LeGears Stock Powders build
UP The body vitality and muscular
energy OF Your horses and mules. in
sure more meat with less feed. from
Your hogs. sheep and cattle. and help
ses,r cows produce more and richer
milk
Mr. Hast s small expenditure saved
him the price Of horse Dr LeGear
can also help YOU. For IS years as
an Veterinary Surgeon and Expert
Poultry breeder he has devoted him
self 10 the compromising OF remedies
for ailments of stock and poultry.
Whenever Won have an ailment among
Your stock or poultry get the proper
Or Leeiear Remedy from your Dealer
Il must satisfy you. or your money
viii be refunded
Dealers everywhere Sold in An
napolis by II W Elliott. a53 West St
ADV
1X.f,ifa f,,r .,,3 ~, IL - !, 4 =,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
GONE FOR GOOD
Results That Last Are What Appeal
To Annapolis People

Kidney sufferers in Annapolis want
more than temporary relief.
They want results that last
Results like Mrs ziehlke tells about.
Hers was thorough test.
Two years il long time.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
est and stood il we'll ASK your neiga
horsi
Why experiment with an untried
medicine?
People here in Annapolis have
shown the way
Read The story DC Mrs Charles
ziehlke. 90 West street. She says "a
had a great deal OF trouble with my
back and kidneys Ny back panied al
most constantly and often | was dizzy
and nervous. Seeing Deans Kidney
pills advertised. got some and they
helped me at once | have had no kid
ney trouble since
The Results Lasted
More than two years later Mrs
Ziehlke said: Il gladly confirm my
former statement in praise of Doans
Kidney pills. They cured me and
have no return OF kidney trouble"
soc. al al dealers. Foster Milbnrn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, n Y fAdvl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14

Back huY you? Can't straightea
IN without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinges2 Now listen
That's lunlhago sciatica CT maybe
from Il strain. and You'll gel blessed
relief the moment YOU rub Your back
with soothiag. penetrating st. Jacobs
oil Notising else takes out sore
~ You SIMPLY rub II on and out
Genes the bx.in 1 is perfectly harms
ness. lameneSs and stiffness So quick
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
franklin street, Baltimore. headquar.
iers Of the League

franklin street, Baltimore. headquar.
iers 81 fhe League
Parliamentary Law
TIE school IN Parliamentary Law,
10 ne opened Monday night. January
- al the W q A.. was announced.
4 Ten week course will ba given for
So under the instruction Of prof Rob
eTf nao revised Roberts Rules Of
Order Of which his father was
anihof Mrs Maloy urged women
who are chairmen or organizations 10
alteni this school
II lie evening season. the subject
Women in Industry discussed
IS Mrs Maloy and Miss Anderson.
Women In Industry
Women i'll lnuusfrs according III
Miss Anderson. director of the Wo-
mans Bureau, United states Depart
inert If Labor are greatly handicap
ped by the fact liar frequently tho.
stre llausekecpers as we'll Many wa
men worker. she said. must 10 nome
after work and help prepar. meal
and then sew FOR men Of her family.
She said women are paid less tam
men Tor he same work and criticized
the so,epnment for IFS attitude toward
women IA lis employ
Women formerly were barred from
king the examination in SO per cen
of fIlo tesfs given u tha civil S.ers.ie4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
ITeusek seperS. Z nlon

Upon question brought up by Mrs
Theodore Johnson on the housekeep~
evs' situation. Miss Anderson declared
for union Of housekeepers
Miss Anderson said the Only noSsi-
oel solution oil many problems rested
with the women themselves. organic
ing for ANNUAL benef,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
Prompt Ordering Urged

II il tie desire Of the sheep growers
that these blankets be ordered al once
so that they c..n get the wool into the
blankets and deliver the blanket to
the purchaser II a blankets Is de-
sired. place he order with the money
sl1 80. In the hands OF the County
Agent. Who is acting as secretary
treasurer ii the association The
motor robes may DC had in various
coiors. as we'll as the blankets, and
tile order for these must be accom-
panied by sS75, The wool will be
provided by ne Anne Arundel grow
ors II you want to sleep under wool
grown in your own county now Is the
time 10 avail yourself Of this oppor-
tunity Robert Murray, OF Cumber-
stone. is president of the association
The next regular meeting of the
Sheep Growers Association will be
held in the Court House. at Annapolis.
Thursday afternoon, January goth, al
2 p. NJ.
The Anne Arundel County Agrieul-
tural Society will hold its regular
meeting January Doth. at the Court
House at 1890 a. m A full attend
ance is requested SO that several mat
ters of importance to the farmers OF
the county may be settled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14

rho condition Os the WOOL market
has sYFer going down and down for
the las, few months. resulting in the
holdine OF lot of wool either in stor-
age OK in the home barn Mr. G II.
BedelG. Extension Animal Husband
man. hts suggested a plan and made
afrange nents for handling the WOO.
This plsn was 10 have the wool manu-
fac4arsa into blankets and auto robes
which Guild be sold Tor $ii,25 and
IS 81. respectively This cost was 10
he nropovtioned as follows For each
double hankei ordered 10 pounds Of
waaI wci7d be required. and for each
auto robe. eight pounds OF wool
Tbs esmpaay agreeing 10 cooper
ate with the growers viii make the
blankei. clean the wool. dye, car6
etc. for IS, the carrying charges or
the wool % ana from the factory will
be s, Gems. viii h viii leave IS so for
the wool. or IS cents per pound. The
auto robes require eight pounds Of:
wool and a cash payment Of S., Of
course. these figures are for clear
w0el; If the wool is bury II will re
qtiire one pound more and II very
hurry two pounds more. Samples q!
these blankets may be seen in the
Counts Agents Office any time They
are blankets far better than can he
bought, even al the so-called reduced
prices
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14

Employees are eating np the rail-
roads. lie you doubt this hold state
mens, ask the former president Of any
junked trolley line Boston Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14

A striking hat and muff set is made
OF cire lizard skin ribbon and gray
nutria.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14

Waite fur and dark velvet are com.
linea With snceess
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
 TO EXTEND SCOPE
Patrol Leaders and SCoutmaSterS' School-More Troops Planned

Considerable interest is being shown among boy scouts and scoutmasters in the city concerning the movement on root to take up scouting as a serious study, not only among the boys, but also among the scoutmasters them selves.
 At the meeting Wednesday night, 28 boys enrolled to take up a course in patrol leaders. This is only start towards improving scouting in New Britain.
 At the meeting last Wednesday the boys who expect to become patrol leaders discussed the principles of the scout movement and how they are at tained ,as we'll as the advantages of the movement. At the next meeting, Wednesday evening of next week, they will learn the general qualifications of a patrol leader, how he is chosen and what his duties consist of.
 Yesterday afternoon boys, of Troop 2, who expect to become first-class scouts this winter met with theis scoutnaster, Frederick l.. Fay to take up the study of first-class scouting Their first lesson is signaling. The three systems of signalling will be used. The flag system was taken ur first, whereby the boys will learn to transmit messages by wig-wagging using the regulation red and white
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

flags. Following will be the Morse code system whereby the boys will learn sinalling in the six different ways the Morse code is used, such as the flag, the buZzer, the telegraph, the heliograph or mirror, the fiashlight of blanket and fire, and the wireless It is thought that during thesmore ad- vanced stages of the lessons MT. Fay will take his boys out into the woods some night and give them some prac- tical lessons in distance signalling The blanket and fire method, popular among scout troops camping, is said a have been a favorite method under somewhat different circumstances and under their own code with the In- dians.
 Next January, MT. Fay who in ad- dition to his work here, is conducting school for scoutmasters of which he was the founder, in Boston, will com plete his school there and open a sim liar one in New Britain under the local scout council.
 Plana For Play.
 Plans are progressing rapidly to- wards the scout play, which will be held in this city some time,in the near future. The purpose of the play is to raise New Britain's quota of -$25 to- wards keeping scouting alive in Pueb- To, Colorado, following the recent flood in that city which practically ruined the business men financially. No defi- inite date has been announced as yet for the play but it is understood it will be some time in November. The cast, it is expected, will be of scouts who will demonstrate some of the more difficult and important phases of scout work. showing parents and friends who are not familiar with the work tho importance of life-saving, first aid, health maintenance, useful ness and many other things empha- sized by the scout rule book.
 Scout Executive Walter O. Cook is planning to change his policy some what during tho coming winter and branch out for more troops. There arc Is troops in the city now and MT. Cook thinks there should be eight or 10 more Prior to this winter it ha1 been his policy to expand intensively instead of extensively, in other words he has used his efforts to improve the standing of the troops and their stan dards, rather than form moro troops. This has been done to such an extent that every troop now has large num- Der of first class scouts. The enroll ment of 28 boys who wish to become patrol leaders and through this to the higher office of scoutmaster, has led to a contemplated move towards organiz- ing additional troops. The scoutmas- ters school, to be opened next Janu- ary, offers opportunities to the aver age man, not only how to handle boys and to train boy scouts. but also to make himself a more useful citizen and will provide leaders for the pro- | posed new troops.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
One Boa of sFRUIT.A.TlvES" or ,sFsuk lver Tablets" Brought Relief


 Old Chatham; Columbia Co.,, N. Y. "l was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years and tried all kinds of medicine with no relief.
 l was so bad would have dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach !; generally about three or four hours after eating.
 f Saw advertised in the "Iroy Times" Fruit a -tives' and sent to R. w. Seymour's drug store in Chatham and bought two soc. boxes. Before had finished one box. was relieved and now have no more trouble. l can eat anything I desire.
 Iwould advise anyone in the same condition as was, to take Fruit a-tives'; 1t is God-send, and would not be without 'Fruit-a-tives' in the house..
 WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD.
 5Oo. a box, 6 for $z. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N, ',
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
THE DARING "SLP-OFF" EVENING GOWNS
By Marian Hale.

New York, Oct. 20.-We hear a lot about the slip-on dress-it has been popular fashion for some time. Now comes the slip-off
 Evening gowns are showing a de- cided sliding effect when it comes to falling off the shoulder.
 An attractive evening gown of flesh pussy willow and satin, richly en- broidered in crystal beads, combines rare oriental suggestions with New York suggestivenass.
 Of course, when one has beautiful shoulders nothing could be more commanding than this gown.
 The skirt girdled with crystal beads is draped in graceful oriental folds The gown falls off only one shoulder fortunately.
 The gown on the right leaves the shoulders exposed. It is of indestruc- tible chiffon voile and velvet stripes. The sleeves are flowing and are caught merely at the shoulder and elbow.