davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03

White is now out on recruiting
campaign for the Navy and has given
exhibitions of his marvellous strength
IN many cities OF the country. His
strength is amazing for a man of his
size. for he weighs only las pounds.
is feet. inches in height, and is
% years old He has chest expansion
OF inches.
White Is a second-class firemen in
the Navy. and is of powerful physique,
as reproduction OF his picture here
with shown, indicates His muscles
are about as well developed as they
possibly could be. He bends spikes.
and so great is the strength of his
hands. that he can tear half dozen
or more decks OF playing cards in
half
The exhibition by White this after
noon will be free of charge and I'M
doubtedly many persons will be at
tracted by the feat which he proposes
to perform.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03
MRS. BALDWIN BURIED
IN ST. ANNE'S CEMETERY

The body of Mrs Mary l. Baldwin.
widow of Edward Baldwin. for many
years a resident of Annapolis. who
died at her residence 2l19 81. Paul
street. on Wednesday, was brought
here yesterday afternoon and buried
in the family lot in ST. Anne's ceme-
terry. Services were conducted by the
Rev Edward d. Johnson, Rector OF
St Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Church. The pallbearers were Judge
Robert Moss. Harry b. Baker. Charles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03
RoDDY LIGHTING CO.

Telephone 4e6.W.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03
MATE MCCARTHY
] HAS YIELDED PALM

Chief Boatswains Mate James Nc
Carthy, of this city. and of the L. 5.
Navy. who up TO this time has claimed
that he was the oldest American sea-
man in point of active service in the
World War, has openly stated that he
now yields this honor to Joseph II.
barley, Chief Woman. u. S. n, ire
tiredl The two have recently met.
Woman barley was on the U. S. s.
Scorpion. where he had been for eight
years. When the war against Ger
many was declared. the Scorpion was
interned in Constantinople. and all on
board were made prisoners.
The complement of the ship had a
very serious time of 1t at the hands of
their own friends. by the English air
ships coming in the harbor about
every other night. and dropping bombs
down upon the shipping. though luck
lily and wonderfully. the. Scorpion was
never struck by one OF the proiec-
tiles
Woman barley is about four years
older than Mate Mccarthy, but is very
youthful in appearance Woman
barley will shortly settle in Annapo-
lis TO live. and will bring with him
here his young French bride.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03
7 URN YOUR ELECTRICAL
TROUBLES OVER To RODDY
LIGHTING COMPANY
~ rOrrEHE AxyENrTrH
ia COLLEGE AVENUE

My aim in business will be 10 give
he very best article and service at
the very lowest price possible.
have had over twenty years experience
in the Electrical field and have used
the knowledge gained during that time
in determining the very best appli-
lnces to handle.
In electrical appliances | am going
TO handle Hot Point exclusively, that
is of course on everything they make.
and believe that anybody in Annapo-
lis who has ever used a Hot Point APP
pliance is ready TO agree with me that
hey have no peer. This is especially
true of the vacuum cleaner. which has
a General Electrical horizontal motor
a blade fan. pistol grip handle with
switch in end of handle. wide nozzle
and a friction driven brush that will
remove the dirt but not the nap from
your carpet or rugs.
nd even with all these improve
ments II sells for $4,000 and is COW
cred by a guarantee for one year.
! am handling the Coffield Electrical
Washer because it has many points o.
superiority over any other of the
many machines | have inspected.
From an Electrical standpoint il has
a IA ii. p motor, while practically all
others use 1-6 II. p. motor. very
important item that you cannot afford
20 overlook. especially If you desire to
use the washer and wringer at the
same time, very simple matter with
The swinging wringer.
1t has no agitators. or moving parts
of any kind inside the tub to tangle
and tear your clothes. 1t has no wood
en- parts to get soggy and rot. The
tub is heavy polished copper and the
interior is timed insuring almost life
time service. could go on and on
explaining the advantages of this
washer. but il would be much better
Z you would stop in and see it DEM
onstrated.
II you wish TO have your house
wired | feel sure that my price will
surprise you and will guarantee that
my work will satisfy you, or any other
competent person you may desire to
get to inspect it,
II you have any repair work, whe-
Their appliances or wiring. turn it over
to me and | will assure you perfect
satisfaction at a reasonable price.
RODDY LIGHTING CO.
NJ ]. Z. RODDY
Telephone 466-W. (adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03

With all the ceremony accorded a
chieftain of bygone days. Albert
Grass. q years old. last chief of the
Dakota Sioux Indians. who was killed
lighting in France. was buried al
Mandan. ~ d. Mingled with the In
dian rites aud religious ceremonies
were the services of the American Lee
gion. whose members conducted a
military funeral for their cornrade
The Legionnaires buried the chieftain
in Holy Hill. a spot sacred to the In
dams. where the last great sun dance
of the Sioux was held
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03
jim WHITE, NAW'S
STRONG MAN, GIVES
EXHIBITION TODAY

Jim White. known as the Hercules
OF the United States Navy, will give
an exhibition OF his great strength at
O'Clock this afternoon on Church
Circle in the vicinity OF College ave-
nue. He will demonstrate. among
other things, how he can pull an au-
tomobile truck, by means of placing a
grip" between his teeth, and tonight
he expects 10 take on ''Al" Rogers. in
a wrestling engagement at the Du-
Fours Shows now exhibiting on the
West street lot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03

F. Lee, DR.. Charles f Mullen. AbSsn
Moss, and W, Martin Brady.
The Baldwin family. for many year,
lived on College avenue, near Bladen
street now the property OF the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Elee.
trio Railways. Surviving Mrs. Bal8.
win are five daughters: Mrs. Leila r
Haines. Mrs. Margaret b. Arringdale
Easton. Md; Mrs. Marie B. Chambers
wife Of Col William Chambers. Uniie8
States Army; Misses Suzanne Pierce
and Edna Elizabeth Baldwin OF Bal.
timore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03
BRILLIANT BALL
BRINGS WEEK TO
FITTING CLOSE

The decorations were not, however.
confined 10 the Armory. as all that
part OF the Academy was strung with
eolored lights. which. with the IL
Illuminated dome OF the Chapel. gave a
brilliant appearance TO the scene.
In spite OF the hundreds OF persons
present. the ballroom floor never APP
peared TO be overcrowded
During the course OF the evening
different colored lights were turned
on the dancers and showers of con-
fetti drifted down on them, making a
very pretty effect.
Among the thousands OF people who
danced and looked on al the ball, the
following prominent guests were
noticed: Governor Richie and Mrs,
j. Howell Carroll. OF New York: Mrs
Poindextar. wife OF Senator Poindex-
ter; Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson and
his niece. Mrs Albert Thompson, Adj
miral and Mrs. Richard Jackson. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Billiard. Admiral and
Mrs Burrage, Admiral and Mrs. A. ii
Robertson. the Superintendent of the
Naval Academy. the Commandant OF
Midshipmen and Mrs. Cluverius. Cap
tain j j. Raby. and others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03

A cemetery in which only ex-serv-
ice men will be buried will be estab-
lished soon by American Legion posts
of San Francisco.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03

Don't fail to see Delnora The
Great. at Carnival Grounds.
Worlds greatest Medium; Crys-
tai Gazer. Consult her today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03

Arranged your list of questions for
Mr. Edison Buffalo +, press
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-03

Knicker-Is that seer any good ?
Bocker-No. she could tell my for
tune, but not my income tax.-New
York Herald
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
WHEATLAND

The Ensign children spent the
week end at home
Mrs. ]. B. Rose has been on the
sick list this week but is better at
this writing.
J. NJ. Wileboor returned home Thurs
day from weeks business trip to
Kansas City Missouri.
Spring work is under way, every
one working with vim to keep up
with the advantage of lovely weather.
Mrs. Mcdaniel and children spent
from Friday to Sunday with Hubby
and Daddy. We expect to see all our
Wheatland friends at home next
week during spring vacation which
comes a little early to allow the re.
moval of furniture into the new Delta
High School. We surely do appreciate
the advantages to Delta schools.
Mrs. Lashley and Mrs. Wildeboor
we're hostess to their neighbors and
friends in honor of the Lashley's S
Wedding anniversary and Mrs. Wilde,
Doors birthday falling on February
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

rs. A dinner party at the Lashley
home on Friday evening and a party
at the Wildeboor home on Saturday
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
We regret very much to know we
are to loose the Lashley family from
our midst, which is due to their dis
posing of their ranch to Mr. Camp
bell, for 100000 for immediate pos
session. We extend a hearty welcome
to the Campbell family and wish the
Lashleys good luck and happiness in
their new home. They are fine people
and splendid neighbors; Our loss and
your gain.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

,
Bruce Turner and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Tabor and Robert Snyder
John Anders moved to the Flaiz
ranch which he bought some time
ago and the. Flaiz family moved into
the house vacated by William Eshe.
Friends on the mesa deeply SYM
pathise with Mrs. Ira Clark and Perry
McIntire and their families in the
death of their mother, Mrs. NJ. L..
McIntire.
Guy and Otto Whitener are moving
to town this week. They have bought
the Conley Carpenter shop and will
work at their trade this summer.
Their many frieds wish them success.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Phillips and
children and grandma Phillips spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Scarlet. In the evening they
drove to Montrose to see John Phillips
at the st. 'Luke's hospital.
Miss Buelah Whitener entertained
party of friends to dinner Sunday.
Those present were Misses Leila and
Blanche Whitener, Ina and Freda
Pridy, Bueah Bealer and Messers Guy
and Otto Whitener, Lyle Taylor and
Alvin Freeland and Mr.. Bealer.
Mr.. Bernice Beattie and little
daughter and Miss Jessie Hays of
Montrose were dinner guests at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Morris stan
dish Thursday. Mrs Beattie and Mrs.
Standish were both former residents
Of Greeley and it is needless to say
their visit was very enjoyable one.
The benefit dance given for John
Phillips at the Clark home Saturday
| night was well attended. The amount
taken in was little over eighty-five
dollars John has been in the hospi
tai a long time and his friends are
| trying to give him a little help. II
he continues to improve it is thought
he can be brought home in a few
days.
A miscellaneous shower was giveI
Mrs. Emmerson Liley Saturday after
noon by several of her neighbors and
| friends. The afternoon was spent in
visiting and Mrs. Liley getting &C
quainted with her neighbors and
| opening the presents winch vert
many and useful. Dainty refreshments
were served and the guests departed
wishing Mrs. biley and husband Joy
and prosperity.
The ladies of the w. c. T. q. me
with Mrs. L. E. Hogan "Wednesday
for an all day meeting. The object o
the gathering was to tie two com
forts which they are making for thu
Cottage home in Denver. Each lad!
brought her lunch and dinner wa
served cafeteria style. After the worl
was finished Mrs. Morris Standisl
entertained the ladies, with severa
piano numbers which were great.
enjoyed. The next meeting will be il
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

been quite sick the past four weeks
with very little Improvement in her
condition.
The Washington entertainment got
ten up by the teachers and pupils OF
our school has been postponed until
Friday night.
William A. Foster passed away on
Thursday night, February 18th after
a lingering illness. He leaves wife.
five sons and two daughters, Mrs.
Clyde Robins Of Eckert and Mrs.
Walter Merriam Of this place. All
were present except one son. Mr..
Foster was a highly respected man. a
gentleman with whom 1t was plea
sure to meet and will be greatly
missed. He was seventy-one years OF
age.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Beautiful Picture.

At the Colonial Saturday evening
was shown one Of the most beauti-
full film productions ever shown in
this city. This was the Great Re-
deemer." 1t was played with strong
cast and an excellent plot. The climax
came when a murderer in a prison
condemned to die, suddenly ceased
his blasphemises and found the Sa-
vior, when he caught a glimpse of a
painting on Christ on the cross,
drawn by fellow-prisoner. The Great
Redeemer is magnificent picture,
parts of which are second only to the
world-famous Passion Play.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
CEDAREDGE
e>>>~H~>.~>> >~~>

Mrs. John Mills who has been very
seriously Ill is now better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gipe are the
proud parents Of new boy.
Mr.. Frost still fingers ut deaths
door. His son 10 here from Denver and
q daughter. Mrs. Hanson from Center
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and
little daughter, and Miss T1llie Bios
som visited relatives in Cedaredge
last Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Hill IL very low. She has
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
CALIFORNIA MESA !.
l>>>>>>>>>>>>> go =

| the Cobb nome.
Donald McClurg began working for
James Anders Monday.
T. C. Andeson is building good
sized barn on his ranch
Business took G. A. Taylor and L.
IT. Deges to Montrose Monday.
William Eshe moved to the John
| Anderson ranch last Monday
Martin Taylor accompanied a ship
ment of fat hogs to Denver Friday.
Ike Burch and family moved to the
Charlie Roadcap ranch last Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Torrey of Montrose
spent the week end with home folks.
H. c. warrick and daughter Opal
were shopping In Montrose Wednes-
day.
Little Robert Snyder is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Tabor for few
days.
Miss Florence Hutsen of Olathe
spent the week end with Mrs. Robert
Burch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wessen of Lower
California mesa visited Sunday at G.
A. Tabors.
Miss Lucille Deges is at the ]. X.
Vaughn home helping care for <he
new baby.
Harvey McIntire who has been
quite sick with scarlet fever is slow
ly improving,
Miss Leila Whitener is helping Mrs.
T. c. Anderson with her house work
for a few days.
Mr.. Trueman Foley was a dinner
guest at the home OF his sister. Mrs.
Torrey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmerson Liley were
pleasant callers at Ralph Hogans
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon of Olathe
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vernon Sunday.
Mrs. Ike Homewood spent the day
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Emmett
McMannas and family.
Miss Thelma Cole of Delta was the
house guest of Mrs. Carl Westesen
several days last week
The Clubb family who lived on the
Hunter ranch the past ye"- moved
last week to East mesa.
There was good crowd at the
McIntire sale Wednesday and every
thing brought good prices.
Mrs Chester Fisher spent Friday
and Saturday with her mother. Mrs
George Cleaveland of Olathe.
Ralph Tavern is the name of the
little boy who came to >the Kelly
Vaughn home last Saturday.
There was a big crowd at Literary
at the Stone school house Friday
night Another one in two weeks.
Harold Blowers made trip to the
coal mines above Cedaredge Wed
nesday returning home Thursday
James Anders and family moved
to the warrick ranch Tuesday. Mr.
Anders bought this ranch some time
ago.
Mrs. Forest Henney and baby spenr
, several days OF last week with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Berr,
OF Delta.
Dinner guests at the T. c. Anderson
home Sunday were Mrs. Roy Newfar
mer and daughter and Glen Quinilar
OF Montrose
Lew March has rented the Westeser
ranch and Clyde Tunget moved II
Saturday and will work for Mr.. Marsl
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Hogan and Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Homewood and Dav,
Homewood were all in Montrose MOI
day afternoon.
Mrs. !. w. Dis who has been rariu:
for Mrs. Dickerson for several days
4 returned home Saturday. She left Mr.
Dickerson we'll on the way to recov II,
Saturday evening callers at the L
T. Deges home were Mr.. and Mrs
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

Modern girl does not worry much
about becoming bald, If she can only
grow hair enough to cover her ears.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

Sc,encs
I, carbohy
leaf veEeabics
cttrv fruits So plane
sptnscb and casroa caheAse lettuce and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
WILL SEIZE R. R.
French Plan Own Method of
Breaking Strike.
German Workers e>Chief is
Placed Under Arrest.

Paris, Dec. 3i.-Minister of Public
Works LIE Troquerer. and War Min
lister Barthou today reached an agree
ment to requisit:on the German rail-
ways in the French zone of military
occupation on the Rhine if the lines
are tied up by the strike of German
rail men.
Herr Kalt, leader of the German
strikers in the American zone of mill
tary occupation, has been arrested for
Issuing proclamation to the rail en-
ployes urging them to take necessary
meas ures to attain their demandE
The municipal economic bureau at
Coblenz has issued a warning to the
people that the supply of bread and
milk is threatened by the strike.
The troubles began with a sporadic
outburst of local railway strikes in
western Germany. Communists were
said to be responsible. The strikes
spread until all western Germany is
threatened with traffic paralysis and
Berlin itself faces isolation.
The German government is at
tempting to effect a settlement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
FIND new HANGING
Sen. Watson Told of "IIIegaE'
Execution at st. Nazaire.
Declares War Department. "Has
No Record of IT,

Washington, Dec. so.-Two Amer
lean soldiers were hanged at st.
Nazaire, While their comrades were
compelled to stand at attention, ac-
cording to a telegram received today
by Senator Tom Watson, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, in connection with
his charges that "Yanks" were il
legally killed in France. The tele-
gram was from L. c. Mason, of Dav-
export, Ia.
'I have examined the record of
eleven hangings furnished by Col
Walter A. Bethel formerly of Per
shing's staff, and I find no record of
any hanglngs at st. Nazaire,'' said
Senator Watson today.
Watson has asked that Mason be
called as witness.
Watson announced he would ask
thoro investigation made in the case
of telegram he received yesterday
charging \ that three men We're
murdered at Camp Merritt, N j., -'by
Sergeant Stanley, Sergeant Hahan and
Sergeant Smith"
The charge was made in telegram
from Bruce Bernear of Elk Garden,
w. Va, whom Watson has asked to
have summoned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, Dec. 31-STOCKS-
Moderate dealings and uneven price move
ments featured the close Of the year on the
stock exchange. Few leaders of the rail-
way and industrial division registered more
than nominal changes. Interest and activity
conferred in speculative oils, steels, equip
ments, chemicals and specialties comprising
the mail order and textile groups. Adj
vances of 1 to points in some Of those
shares were balanced by reactions of the
same extent, but the market steadied on
short covering in the later dealings. Sales
approximate ted 100000 shares.
The bond issue market was dull and fea-
tureless.
Highly irregular price changes marked the
opening of the final session of the year in
the, stock market Rails, shippings, oils
and steels showed mixed gains and losses
but in the main the trend was upward.
Penna. gain of one point was balanced
by reaction of that much in Union. Pa
cific- Advances ranging from fractions to
a full point in the cheaper oils and ship
ping were offset by losses in Standard Oil
of New Jersey, and Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred. Further cash selling to adjust in
come tax losses was observed among the
cheaper issues Preliminary quotations for
the leading foreign exchanges were irreg-
ular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
KyVz5zRkgETs

Chicago, Dec 31.-WHEAT-Wheat and
all other grains were unsettled in the ear
ly trading on the Chicago board of trade
today. Liquidation of the holdings of
Il. W. Wagner and company which firm
went into receivers hands yesterday made
were some fairly good early support and
the result was less disquieting than had
been anticipated in some quarters. Deem
Der wheat started unchanged at$1 .101a and
hung there until near the end of the first
hour when it lost 1ae. May opened y
to &c lower at S11414 to S1.15 and settled
at around $114A.- July began lie to lac
lower at $1.O2 to $1.03 and then advanced
to 81 .033s.
Trading quieted down until near the close
when final Wagner transactions and year
END evening up caused some further fluctu-
ations. At the end December was down to
SLOT to $10112; May was unchanged from
J uly was also unchanged at $1.035s to 81 Oh
CORN-Corn opened Ac higher to a cent
lower with December at 4612c; May at 531a
TO 54Hc and July at Size to 54azc. Not all
the Wagner holdings came out at the open
ing. Some of the holders waiting for a
rally before selling and this caused a
slight reaction in corn. At the end or
July 551kc.
Corn was heavy at the close with De-
cember quoted at 1850; May, 532 12e
to 531ac, and July at sac.
OATS-Oats followed corn. The start
was &c to cent lower with December
511sc to 32Ac, May Csc to 3814c and July
3S5sc to 39c.
PROVISIONS-Provisio were also af-
fected by the general liquidation, January
and March lard losing initial gains. The
strength in live hogs had little effect in
the fall of pit conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
LOCAL MINISTERS TO HELP
VIII Have Part in Revival Services at
Grace Cathedral

A number of the ministers of vari-
Gus denominations in Topeka will as
cist in the evangelistic services to be
carried on at Grace Cathedral thru
out the week of January to 10 The
services are to be+conducted by E. C.
Mercer and H. H. Hadley.
On Monday night. January 9, DR.. S.
S! Estey, of the First Presbyterian
church. will have charge of the, de
votional section of the services.
On the evening of Tuesday, January
10, DR.. E. J. Kulp. of the First Meth
odist church, will have charge On
Wednesday night, January II, the de-
Votioual exercises will be in charge of
the Rev. r. A. Schell, of the First
Christian church. On Thursday night
January u, the Rev. e. A. Gree
of the First Congr0
will have charge. On Friday night,
January 49, ons de,
win be in charge OF Bishop " sse, u
the Kansas diocese of the Episcopal
church, and on Saturday night in
charge of Dean J. p. De B. Kaye, dean
of the cathedral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

Chicago, Dec. 31.-GoEernment crop re-
ports that were construed as bearish re-
garding wheat and accompanied by the
failure of an important firm here have
been effective this week in putting wheat
values on the down grade Compared with
a week ago, wheat this morning was &c
to 21ze lower, corn off &c to &c and oats
varying from &c decline to sc advance
Net changes in provisions ranged lie lower
to Zoe gain
Announcement of an increase Of the week
" total Of the domestic visible supply
preceded the government crop reports and
tended to give the bears in wheat an ad-
ditional advantage. Many traders had an
ticipated that the government 1921 crop
estimate would be enlarged. but few had
expected that the increase would prove SO
great as turned out TO be the case The
best rallies of the week were due to indica-
lions that besides corn q large amount OF
wheat would be bought for Russian relief.