davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-27
Nrn.Nlranh

ding
elling Of much interest to An
le. Baltimore and Buffalo society
5ss ahe place June 4. when Miss
hn Straub. daughter of Col. Os-
rs. sru3, T. S. A.. (retiredl, and
AAe traub, viii be married to John
cure Robinson Morton. son of Mr.
se.s Ars Morton, of Severn. near
~ polls, and grandson of the late
Moncure Robinson. former
tAs lout of the Seaboard Air Rail-
hn nd The Old Dominion Steamship
- pany and Of Mrs Robinson.
g na ceremony will be performed at
O'Clock in Trinity Protestant
.apal Church. Buffalo, ard will be
Afn wed by a reception at the Lennox
fs pl Mrs. Oscar Straub. Jr. will be
natron of honor and the brides
viii be Miss Marjorie Tieted. of
III an Miss Nancy Gardner and Miss
"a Of Buffalo, and Miss Katherine
al rson. OF Baltimore. Harlan Will
81. will be the best man and the
rs viii be Laurence Ballierc.
Lesser. ARIEL Hobiitzell and
ol1re Straub. a brother of the
telect. who is cadet at West
aer wedding journey the bride
ies bridegroom will be at SO7 North
rIe# street, where they have taken
prment.
u Mrs Jerome Addison Lee will give
inner party before tonight's Navy
"a t. dance
Pie marriage of Miss Lillian Fisher
81 Frederick Housley took place on
Hsday, April p, in the parsonage
BE Eastport NJ +. Church Follow
The ceremony the bride and groom
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-27

'Ae4OA0 "A
Imperfect
C o m PICK.
Z o N 4 8
caused by
a sluggish
Liver.Mil-
Hon s of
p people,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-27

Lieut. -Commander and Mrs. f. Z
Johnson moved today into No. 40 Easi
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-27
N'lor At Govern.
House

"s Victor Smith, of New York.
merry Of Baltimore. is the guest of
-taiG AT The Executive Mansion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-27
Art Needlework
10 CONDUIT STREET

=" Society and. Fliesher and
''''a Stamped CO. Ids Columbia wooIs
PHOtSE 55e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-27

Mrs IT, Allen Stuart, of Washing
and Miss Flora May Raphel. of
anorc. are visiting Lieut.-Com-
der and Mrs Jerome Addison Lee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-27

Mrs NJ. r. Weller. of Washington,
will spend the coming week in heT
bungalow at Arundel, and will have
guests with her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-27
.option For
IA NpgllppT

|VtNIlun Tor
L Spencer
A reception will be given tonight in
parlorS of the Maryland Avenue
b. Church To the Rev. Emmette r..
aear and Mrs. Spencer. The mem
Frs and friends Of the church are in
ea 50 he present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-27

Mrs. Milton Rathbun, of New York
is spending a day or so with Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. Carl Erlins
Hoard. of 231 Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-27

PRS Jerome Addison Lee will give
Inner party before tonight's Navy
.at dance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-27
Guest AZ Mrs.
Lansing's Luncheon

Guest AZ Mrs.
Lansing's Luncheon
Mrs. Theodore Johnson will motor
I 10 Washington tomorrow TO attend the
/ luncheon Mrs Robert Lansing is Civ.
ing to Mrs. William Adams Brown. OF
New York; and to Mrs. John ID. Rookie
Teller
Mrs. w. H. Kadesch. Of acton. -
gave card party this afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. l.. A. Doggett.
VIII Week
End Here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickey, Jr, of
Philadelphia, will motor to Annapolis
on Friday and will spend the week
end at Carvel Hall. Lieut. Command
er and Mrs Theodore w. Johnson will
entertain for them on Friday evening
at an informal bridge party.
Miss l.. r. Alger, after spending the
spring term vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Philip Alger, has returned to
Radcliffe College.
Mrs. Jerome Addison Lee, of 116
Duke of Gloucester street, gave a din
ner on Monday night in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Edward Critz, OF Akron, O.
Mrs Critz left for Akron yesterday
TOnight's
Dance
Tonights Navy Relief Dance viii be
held in the Auditorium OF the Naval
Academy and will begin at $3.50. Sup
pers and dinners before the dance will
be given by Mrs. George Bowdey, Mrs.
f. NJ. Robinson, Mrs Archer Allen,
Mrs. Fl. A. Jones, and Mrs. Jerome
Addison Lee.
To Give
Buffet supper
Commander and Mrs. David Scott,
who will have a large house party
with them over the coming weekend,
will give a buffet supper party on
Saturday night, afterwards taking
their guests TO the midshIpmens hop
Admiral and Mrs. T. b. NJ. Moore,
who spent last week at Carvel Hall,
have returned to their home in De-
catur. Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan JOY, of st.
Louis. Mo-, will spend the coming
week END with their son, Lieutenant
Turner JOY. IT, s. n. who is student
of the Post Graduate School at the
Naval Academy. They Will stop al
Carvel Hall.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. f. Z.
Johnson moved today into No. 40 East
street.
Mrs. NJ r. Weller of Washington.
will spend the coming week in her
bungalow at Arundel, and will have
guests with her.
Mrs. Milton Rathbun, of New York,
is spending a day or so with Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. Carl Erling
Hoard, of 231 Prince George street.
To Ride AT Virginia
Horse Show
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
Florida News Of the Day
BY Associated Press

girls are now doing excellent work as
nurses in the state hospital, others are
filling good positions in various
places, and some are married and
making homes for themselves.
The state treats its foster children
well. They have plenty OF good food
and not a few delicacies, neat and
substantial clothes for week days and
pretty uniforms for Sundays and holi-
days. They have to take care OF
their home, do all the cooking, house
hold work and laundry. They are not
without recreation; they have good
library. time off for sports and to do
small tasks for themselves. They have
competed at the county fair and won
Il good many prizes. They also work
outdoors. taking care of their gardens,
picking fruit and berries. and. in
short, living busy, useful and rather
happy lives.
The last Legislature made apprO-
priaton for Il new laundry and for a
dining hall between the two princi-
pal buildings. The governor and his
cabinet are desirious of providing the
school with a poultry farm. which the
girls can take care of and earn money
for themselves. A dairy may be added
to this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
HISTORIC HOTEL TORN DOWN

Rockledge, Fla, Sept. 3.-The In
dian River Hotel, deserted in its de-
Ginning days by its former notable Wis
tiers because it chung to its old fash
/ iOned ideas rather than keep abreast
OF the times, is now being demolished,
/ Unlike the general movement from the
lone to the hotel, this picturesque
structure is resigning in favor of pre-
tentious winter homes, to be built on
4 the property where it once enhanced
the already enchanting atmosphere OF
Z the Indian river.
1 Its recesses know the moods of such
personages os Grover Cleveland, p.
Lorillard, whose name is synonymous
Of Virginia cheroOts, and Mellon, of
Melons food fame.
The structure was built in 1875 be-
1 fore the Florida East Coast blaZed 4
hitherto darkened trail in these parts.
AT that time the hosiery could only
lie reached by water, feature accen-
tuating its facination and exclusive
ness Even with the coming of the
railroad it's prestige did not dwindle
When Tammany Hall was supreme
IN New York politics, it's leaders were
Indian River. and Gotham political
destines in those days frequently
were shaped within the environs of
the majectic building. Among those
political chieftains who planned their
battles while basking in this balmy
cline were Thomas Nevins. fire chief
of Brooklyn; MasQuade, McKlocklin
and Captain Aldridge. whose task it
was to manufacture the flags and
buntings for Tammanys parades.
Later pilgrims to the hotel included
Warren G. Harding. Miss Kate Eyer,
an old school mate of his. conducted
curio shop within the building.
1t is recalled that with the coming
each winter of p. LorilIard. how his
palatial house boat glided up the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
INSPECTED GELS, SCHOOL

Ocala, Sept. 3. Governor Hardee
and other state officials viewed the
new building oi the State Industrial
School for Girls here the last Of this
week. This edifce is STYLED Dormi-
tory No. l although it is the second
building to be erected. 1t is intended
to be the home OF the superintendent
and the more advanced scholars, who
will be assigned two in room, in
stead of dozen to score in one
large room, as in the first building.
The higher grades Of the school will
have their class room in this building.
il is built of brick with a light gray
Stucco covering, tiled roof. and comes
near being fre-proof. 1t is well light
ed and well ventilated, there being at
least two windows for each bedroom.
the halls are wide and the parlCr,
class room and reception room are
spacious and handsome. The entrance
is Il broad piazza and its columns sup
port a roomy porch above, which is
screened and can he used as 4 place
OF recreation or study in the day and
eYCnin9, and can be changed into a
sleeping porch at night.
The Industrial School for Girls was
provided for by the legislature of
1915, and located on high ground two
miles west of Ocala. 1t was intended
as a ref0rmatory for refractory girls,
who were more in need of help and
instruction than punishment 1t be-
gan its work in a dwelling house in
Ocala, where it was carried on I'M
til the first building was finished.
This was a large brick edifice which
would house 40 girls in comparative
comfort. There being more girls in
the state than could be housed in
the first building, q second was pro-
vided for by the legislature of 1919,
and this is the one Just finished The
first building will be used for new
corners. of which there are Il score
or more in the state. waiting for
places in the school. Moving from the
first building to the second will be
considered as promotion for a girl.
During its four years OF existence
the school has done good work, and
a number Of girls have gone out from
il we'll equipped for the work of every
day life. They are given a good
grammar school education, instructed
in household duties and most of them
compare favorably with the average
girl of the public school Two of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
WORD Is RECEIVED
OF PASSING AWAY
CAPT. |. X. MORAN

Word has been received here by
Gen. j. d. Allen of the death of Capt.
/ X. Moran, Confederate veteran
who has spent two winters in Lake
land.
Capt. Moran. passed away early
Friday morning, Aug. 26, at his home
"Montebello,' Charlottesville, EVa., at
the age of rs years.
Capt. Moran. lat the outbreak of the
war, enlisted as private in Co. D,
Fourteenth Regiment, Virginia In
fantry, according to an account OF
his life given in the Daily Progress
Of Charlottesville.
He saw service in the Shenandoah
Valley, and in the battles near Rich
mand and Petersburg, and lost his left
leg below the knee as result of
wounds received at Drewry's Bluff.
After he had recuperated from this,
he went back into the service and was
captured and sent to Ohio as a pris-
oner shortly before the close of the
war. 81
Before entering the service as reg
ular. Capt. Moran, with youthful cour-
age and daring, was courier for
Stonewall jackson.
He is survived by son and three
daughters; Charles, Miss Virginia
Miss Sarepta and Miss Edna. His
daughters have been with him in
Lakeland and the sympathy of their
friends here will he extended to them
in their loss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
The Master Plan
published by Request of the Lake
By C. I. Stacy, D. D.

published by Request of the Lake
land Chamber of Commerce.)
In Luke 22:27 Jesus told his won
dering followers, 81 am among you as
he that serveth."
THE WISDOM OF THE AGES is
back of that thought for in it are con-
centrated all the laws, forces and pow
ers that make for achievement and
success: For well He knew that the
path of glory leads but to the grave"
and that only over the grave of self
might one find the path to real Glory.
II THE Master Mind said that, He who
planned the universe. made the whirl-
ing worlds, and fixed their laws and
orbits, had left His imperial throne
to come down to a sin-cursed world
that needed Him. and say to some
Galilean fisherman, 81 am among you
as he that serveth."
THE MASTER HEART said that;
| He had learned the great secret of life
that not power but love is the great
force that rules and glorifies and
blesses. And He had learned that love
finds its chief expression, not in
empty sentiment but in hearty serv-
ice. And so the real Great Heart"
who wanted to show His followers
how to find THE Best said to them
81 am among you as he that serveth."
| THE MASTER OF MEN said that! He
who understood all the secrets OF
leadership and how to draw out the
latent possibilities of men, stated the
whole marvellous secret in single
sentence when He said: Il am among
you as he that serveth."
CAN WE FIND A BETTER WAY?
Shall we cast aside the concentrated
wisdom and experience of all the past
ages, and try a new plan for progress?
THERE is NO NEW PLAN Power,
force, greed, selfishness. diplomacy,
duplicity have all been tried-and
failed. Witness the strange story of
the recent years.
MIND ALONE cannot lead to mas
terry of self or others. Heart alone
may lead to prejudice or favoritism,
but mind and heart, will and emotion,
working together finding its express
sion in UNSELFISH SERVICE and
guided by the MASTER MIND and the
MASTER HEART of the Regnant
Christ-that is the MASTER PLAN
because it is the MASTERS PLAN.
SALVATION FROM SIN comes
only by faith in the crucified Christ.
Salvation from self, from waste, from
failure OF reaching the Best comes
only from obedience to the Risen
Christ in helpful. unselfish service
1t is the Masters plan-there is no
othnr way.
THE LAW OF THE INDIVIDUAL
is me LAW OF THE COMMUNITY.
Lakeland, or any other city, will be
saved from sin only as its citizens as
individuals receive the atoning Christ
as Savior. and Lakeland will be saved
from waste, and prejudice, and little
ness. and failure. and discomfort only
as its citizens learn and practice the
Masters plan-"l am among you as
he that serveth."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03


tunity to see the benefits OF dairying
where the cattle ticks do not get a
large part of the blood of the cows.
With approximately sixteen million
dollars worth of milk and dairy pro-
ducts imported into Florida each year
there is, no, danger of over doing the
dairy industry along proper lines.
Several creameries have been or
ganized in recent months to manu-
iacture the surplus milk produced In
their respective communities, into
butter for consumption in the state.
The program which is being arrang-
ed will cover a wide range of sub
iects so every dairyman can find
something Of special interest at the
convention and all are invited to at
tend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
ARegular Customer

Little folks can safely enjoy Wards
Crush. Protected purity, whoiesomeness
and quality, fine fragrance and flavor,
make them ideal when served icy,cold al
he fountain or at home. Be sure to
get the genuine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
COL. SARGENT HoNoRED

St Augustine, Fla, Sept. 3.-Col i.
+. II. Sargent. retired. of this city,
who was in command of the thirty
first infantry in Siberia, during 1915
1919 and in the absence of General
Graves, in command of the American
forces, has been decorated by the Jap
anese government with the order of
the Rising sun. of the Third Glass,
for his services to the Japanese forces
in the Vladivostock region. The deco
ration was transmitted to Col. Sar-
gent through the war department at
Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
FIRING AT PROHIBITION
OFFICERS LAND TWO
/. In JACKSONVILLE JAIL

Jacksonville. Fla, Sept 3.-Noel
and John Crawford, brothers, of White
House, near here, are in the Duval
county Jail here today and deputies
were searching for two unidentified
men as the result of firing upon an
automobile containing prohibition en-
night at White House as it passed the
home of the Crawfords. None of the
rifle bullets fired at the car found a
target but the officials said they were
uncomfortably close.
The offices surrounded the house
and captured the Crawford brothers
without firing shot but two other
men escaped in the darkness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
DAIRY CONVENTION

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 9--The eX-
ecutive committee of the Florida
Dairy Association has arranged to
hold the fourth annual convention in
Miami on September 20 and 81, 1921
Tina. city was selected primarily be-
cause under freedom from cattle fever
ticks in Dade county the dairy farm
ing industry has been rapidly devel-
oped and dairymen from other sec
tons of Florida will have an oppor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03

2 = f's5Sg4s.2. s'fF..4ss - hfa&i z 'e2Sf ff~
stream and upon docking, the TOBACCO
king would unload his horses, COWS
and chickens which always accom-
panied him.
The names of Frank Groch. former
worlds champion wrestler, and Harry
Parry Whitney, millionaire sports
man, appear frequently on the hos
telry's register.
Under present plans fashionable
winter homes will grace the river in
stead of the hostelry Streets will be
laid out and generally, more modern
picture will be wrought among the
sceniec beauty of the place. AMONG
those who are plannin homes is c. B
King, President Harding's brother
in-law
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
COULD HARDLY sTRAIGHTEN UP

When the kidneys are Overworked
CT disordered and fail to throw out
waste matter from the system, it
causes aches, pains, lame back,
swollen ankles, sore joints, dizziness,
floating specks, etc. J. w. Seabock,
Chester, Pa, writes: My kidneys
and back hurt me so when l got out
OF bed in the morning | could hardly
atraighten up. Had to rub the small
Of my back before l could walk. I
could hardly button my shoes. /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03

While walking over a trestle at Bea
yer Falls, N. Y, a woman was struck
by a locomotive and thrown into the
river escaping with bruises As she
fell her handbag opened, and $3.50 in
bills was scattered over the water.
Swimmers of the train crew salvaged
$SS. but the remainder fioated away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03

A California widow is suing her hus
bands estate on the ground that he
criminally defrauded her by commit
ting suicide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03

Foley Kidney Pills. Henley's Drug
Store adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11

densndent. I do rot believe that the
rank and Ale OF Porto Rican voters
propAs1ndista are Professional agita-
tors many OF whom were not even
born on the island. To the Porto RI
cans who desire Independence, / would
say Mako Porto Rico d fulllfiedgeS
state OF the union: elect your own
governors then, and you will have all
the Independence YOU want, and be
Infinitely better or than if the island
were an independent nation And the
thoughtful men OF Porto Rico. look
ing around them at some of the nom-
tnally independent COUNTRIES of the
West Indies, struggling with debts
and other handicaps, appreciate the
advantage Of belonging to- Uncle Sam.
II don't, know what the feeling of
the president and Secretary Weeks
would be In regard to statehood for
Porto Rico, and while I should like
70 see It, whatever their Views are,
Are mine.
"tn line with this. / favor making
the English primary language In the
Porto Rican schools, and Spanish sec
SMdAry, I want to see the Stars and
stripes the only nag In Porto Rico.
There IL q movement In the island for
a Porto Rican flag. The American
tag, under which our forefathers
wen their liberty. Is the flag which
brought liberty and self government
10 Porto Rico. I don't think " 8 need
Try and improve upon 1t.
EAvors Woman Suffrage.
n want to see, woman suffrage in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
PASS SPECIAL LAW
TO PREVENT LIQUOR
SMUGGLING TO U. S,

Hamilton. Bermuda, June 25.-The
colonial parliament has just passed a
special law to prevent liquor snug
Cling from Bermuda to the United
States. Anyone putting >~intoxicants
aboard a vessel bound to American
ports incurs a fine Of ELS and the pen
atty for a second ofense is ESQ. Local
dealers who are found to be in con-
nivance with the law-breakers are
penalized and may be deprived OF
their licenses.
This law, which is now in effect,
was brought about thanks to the reck-
less name OF carrying on Illicit OPP
erations during the past year. Not
only were hiding places for booze
in all parts Of the ships utilized. but
the smugglers went 50 far as to open
up barrels of potatoes in the hold and
insert whiskey bottles.
Discovery Of this practice lied ia
an cutlery from local produces ship
pers who foresaw Interference with
their deliveries entailing delay and
money losses. The Bermudians were
concerned v the possibility of hav-
ing the liners held up at New York by
federal agents to the peril of legiti-
mate trade and the interruption o.
touE;st traffic on which local prosper
ity SC largely depends.
The recent capture, of the Carolina
coast. Of a schooner with As barrels
of whiskey loaded here at st. Georg-
es, also had it's effect in fastening
legislation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
K. A. Nest0s Tells Sioux People
About Conditions in N. ID. Which
Made Recall Election Necessary

that we can do this and we want to
do that for the people.
During these many years. I have
learned much about the Indians and
what they need and I want to know
more about the Indians and what
they need and I want to know more
about your people. I feel that the
great father at Washington has not
always treated you people a you
should be treated. Sometimes he
has appointed men that have wasted
your money and paid for your
things than ought to be paid. I am
sure that many times you haven't
been satisfied. Now the new PreS-
dent has appointed a new Indian
commissioner. He is a man named
Burke and ZONES from South Dakota.
right south of us. I am sure that
Burke knows many Indians and
knows much about what you need
and want and I hope that he will give
you a better government and look
after your affairs better than the
commissioners that have just quit.
I hope he will get you more for
your money.
Will Help Indians.
I also want to know more. about
you so that I can help you to get
yOuI IlSutS, WAeH L OeCOH0 governor
and live in the Big House on the hill
at Bismarck, I want you to come up
to see me when you are in Bismarck,
to shake hands with us and to tell me
how you are getting along and what
should be done to make you more
happy.
I am very glad 1 came here. Glad
I had the chance to speak to such a
brave band of people. I would like
to come again and I hope that some
time when I go over to Mandan, to
see my good friend Major WEIGH,
who I know is an adopted son of
Chief Grass, and a member Of the
Sioux people, that he will ask me to
come along with him and that + can
then come out and visit you again
and speak to your people again. I
have finished.