davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-31
Special Harvest is Five DAYS
Ahead of Normal.

II Is always wise to select seed corr
early In Minnesota-early enough to
escape killing frosts. That is why the
agricultural extension division at Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, has year after
year fixed on September 1920 as Seed
Corn Time-a period for the special
harvesting Of seed corn for the follow
ing years planting. Killing frosts do
not come in Minnesota usually until
after September TO-
This year, because of the early sea-
SON and the advanced stage of the
corn crop, farmers have an extra
chance to beat the attacks Of the frost
king. The corn crop has matured
earlier than usual because it got an
early start, and to get corn that win
mature in about the same number Of
days next year selection should be
made somewhat earlier than usual.
Corn may have to be planted later
next year than it was planted this,
and il 1t is not early-maturing it may
not come through In time to escape
next years frosts. FOR THESE
REASONS SEED CORN TIME THIS
YEAR HAS BEEN SET FOR
September 5-15.
SO between September s and Is this
fall
Select your seed corn.
Store 1t at onoe In dry well
ventilated place whore It Will dry
quickly and stay dry.
Select so ears FOR every acre Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-31

corn to be planted next year, In
order to Give chance for re-
selecting In the spring after aer-
minatlon tests have been made.
whatsoever q man soweth that
shall he also reap" as text never had
better illustration than in the SOW.
ing of corn. II one sows badly shaped
grains of corn from runty, distorted,
crooked ears, which have matured
late, he will get the same kind Of corn
he planted: that ia, If he gets any at
all. II, as suggested, however, he
sows late-maturing corn, the frost
king Is likely to get 1t and the sower
to get nothing. What one should do,
according to the universal testimony.
OF good corn-growers, therefore, Is to
select
Corn that has matured early
before kiIIing-frost time-from
the standing stalks in the field
Ears Of moderate size, but shap-
ed to standards now recognized
az desirable wherever corn 10
grown.
Ears with grains having good
broad tips, giving larger proper
ton OF cob to the ear than kernels
with small pointed tips.
Having made his selection Of the
kind OF corn he would like to grow the
next year. one should take care Of
what he has selected by seeing to it,
That It has a chance to dry be-
fore killing frosts come.
That Il has chance to keep
dry and fairly free from extreme
cold throughout the winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-31

car while the woman separated the
good money from her victims. Then
they quickly drove out Of town to-
wards Madelia.
The captain of the Salvation Army
at Mankato was in town yesterday
and verified the suspicion already
aroused that the woman was fraud.
She wore no Salvation Army cap or
uniform, and presented no credentials.
This instance Of another fraud per-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-31
More Easy Money.

A lot of kind hearted fellows in
lake Crystal donated small sums OF
money a week ago yesterday to 2
woman who fraudulently represented
herself as being representative Of
the Salvation Army. She drove in
her own Ford sedan, accompanied by
4 man. and the latter did not leave the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-31

petrated upon our town, as well as
many others, simply verifes what we
have stated before, that it is the duty
of the city council to prohibit the soil
citing of aims unless the party pre-
sents the proper credentials and is
given a permit. The town should be
protected in this manner as well as
from the midnight robber.-Lake
Crystal Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-31
A man who decides quickly hopes
he is right; woman who does so,
knows she is.

Quick action doesn't always mean
accomplishment. A humming bird is
about as quick as anything but about
all it does is hum; bee which works
hard and doesn't travel so fast, still
has plenty of time to hum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-31

Tommy-Pop, is there any differ
ence between new fad and a new
wrinkle? sx
Tommy's Pop-Certainly, my son.
Young women have fads, old women
have wrinkles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-31

A successful man is one who eats
his cake and has it, too, and pie be-
sides.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
DR.. BURGAN ANNOUNCES
NEW BUILDING PROJECT
FOR CALVARY. CHURCH

Rev. DR.. Burgan. OF Calvary Church
yesterday morning announced for this
evening al his church a meeting of the
preliminary committee having under
consideration the building OF an annex
or an enlargement OF the church itself.
III one of the provisions OF the dis
tTibution OF the Centenary Fund OF
Methodism is one that provides for aid
to churches in military places. and un-
der this right Calvary Church will. i
il meets the requirements OF the fund.
receive substantial aid for a new
building. This sam is no less at the
outset than $50 900 The local church
for this amour; viii have to raise sl0.-
900 additional
The work now is merely advanced
arrangements and no plan has yet
been adopted for the mode and man
rer OF using the largesse to be given
the church. The whose subject in
wolves many angles and all will yet
have 10 be threshed out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
WELFARE COUNSEL TELLS OF
KILLING II ARMENIAN WOMEN

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Dec 1.-THE
murder at Constantinople in Septeu-
Der OF II Armenian women and chill
dren who came to the United States
seeking safety, but who were depOrted
by immigration authorities. was told
Of today by c. b. knightly counsel for
a welfare organization AZ Boston.
These were depor.ed as being in ex
cess CT the quota allowed their coun-
try
Details os the killing Mr. Knightly
said. came in letter from an Alnerf-
can at Constaniinople to an Armenian
student at Boston. whose mother and
sister were among those murdered.
From the best information obtain
able. the women and children were
first outraged by Turks and then mur-
dered because there wss no means for
their upkeep and they were consider
ed in the way
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
COOPERATIVE SELLING
OF HARDWOOD LUMBER
PREVENTED BY COURT

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 19.-Thc
government today won its sui, TO com
pei members OF tire American Hard
wood Manufacturers Association to
terminate cooperative selling meth
DDS and agreements alleged 10 have
been adopted for the purpose OF elm
mating competition and maintaining
high selling prices.
The government. in carrying its
case TO the Supreme Court, charged
that the association, consisting OF 603
persons and corporations, engaged in
the production and sale OF hardwood
lumber. combined and conspired 10
eliminate competition and boost prices
and that they did this by comparing
and exchanging under an "open com
petition plan" the reports and bull
letins concerning prices. stocks and
production of hardware.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOP
COUNTY HOME INMATES
SHOULD CARRY APPEAL

With tho Christmas spirit now
rampant among residents of the city
and county there is a small coterie
of aged and dependent folks for the
comfort of whom. those more fortu-
nate are now bending every effort TO
spread the cheer of the Yuletide sea-
on. The needy ones are inmates OF the
Anne Arundel County Home on South
River
Donations of money fopd. clothing
or other articles, are being solicited
by the Guild of Mercy. the organize
ton of ST. Anne's Church which gen
orally looks alter tnCse folks in their
declining years. NJ, III! ers OF the Gu;lG
make their annEai pilgrimage 10 Nc
home on Christmas Eve. conveying all
kinds Of clothing and good things 70
eat. 10 make these inmates happy.
Persons wishing to make donations OF
any kind. may do SO ~ sending. OF
taking them to the homes of either
Mrs T. A. Gage. III = Gloucester
street. or Mrs. Eugene Worihington
l10 Gloucester street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
DALI EIREANN BEGINS
CONSIDERATION Of THE
ANGLO-|R|SH TREATY
w, Tue A-.ociatra rrc-.h

DUBLIN. Dec 19-The Dali Fire
ann. which met shortly before noon
today and began consideration OF mo-
ti0ns for and against ratification OF the
Anglo-Irish treaty. adjourned at
O'Clock until 3:30 p. m. There was
every indication that the speech MAX
ing would continue through tomorrow
One surprise of the morning session
was the disclosure that Eamon De-
Valera. at a secre. session of the Dali.
had presented an alternative proposal
TO the agreement signed in London.
He explained he had done this 70 aid
the two factions in reaching an agree
ment.
The fight of Arthur Griffith for ratiti-
cation OF the treaty and that OF cannon
DeValera against il We're the out
standing features Of today's session
with Michael Collins still TO be heard
from.
Intense excitement prev lie d
throughout the session and the speak
ers voices were deep with feeling.
II was difficult to Judge the senti-
ment of the Dali towards the issue by
the volume of applause given the vari-
GUS members who spoke II appeared
TO be fairly evenly divided as between
Griffith and De Valera.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
LONGER WORK HOURS
FOR STATE LAWMAKERS
Democratic Leaders Would Urge
More Work During First
Two Months
MANY BILLS EXPECTED

Because OF tho press OF important
legislation which is being framed for
presentation 10 the Legislature this
year. a plan has been started " some
state leaders 70 enlis; support OF mem
lcr5 OF The General Assembly for long
er actual sessions each day during
January and February. with. perhaps
night sessions during the latter part
o; thc first month
Particularly il is planned 10 get
those most likely 10 receive appoint
mcut 10 the more important commit
tees 10 express willingness to put
in more time here during the 1922
session than the members OF those
committees have been called on tt
give in past sessions.
The various bills which will make
up The reorganization plan, the bill
for redi,tricting and drawing new
ward lines for the city, the proposed
gasoline tax bill proposed changes il
election laws. including plans for re
ducing the number OF registration day
in the city, the fewer elections plan
and the State budget--all will require
a large amount OF committee work
All these measures are likely TO pre-
cipitate discussions on the floor OF the
Senate and House.
In addition To The measures. practi-
cally all OF which will be prepared fol
introduction as soon after the Organi-
cation of the Assembly as possible. II
is practically certain that q State pro
hbitiCn enforcement act viii come
from some source. and with il : gen
eral hight.
There is also likely 10 appear the
ou raxa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
Of BUSINESS
MAN AND THE FARMER
Agriculture And Importance In
LEGISLATION To Be Discussed
- At Conference
PROGRAM OF MEETING

COLLEGE PARK, Dec, 19 ~ The
new attitude Of the business man 10
the farmer, the important part that
agriculture is playing in national leg
is!asion. proposed Maryland laws
hea ring on the farming industry and
details OF tire recently organized
Statewide purchasing corporation
will be among the important subjects
discussed BY leading speakers at the
annual meeting Of the Maryland Agri-
cultural Society and affiliated organi-
Zations al the Southern Hotel, Balti-
more. January 10 to -.
The program for the joint sessions
of the conference. as completed and
announced today by Dr.. Thomas b.
Symons, secretary of the organization.
includes the following speakers A.
s. Goldsborough, of the Baltimore
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. on "The Natural Brotherhood
of the Maryland Farmer and the Bal
timore business Man; Senator Irvine
tConfinnrd m Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
MEMS GUILD HEARS
ADDRESS ON BURMAH
Interesting Account Given By
Prof. w. Q. Stevens Of Develop
Inents Along Agricultural Lines
U. S. MISSION ACTIVE

An interesting address was given
before the Mems Guild of ST. ANA S
Church last Friday night by W. O.
Stevens. OF the Department OF Eng
!isa OF the Naval Academy.
Mr.. Stevens spoke OF the work be-
ing done al prcson; in Burmah by. The
American missionaries along agricul-
tural lines
Efforts are being made TO modernize
native farming, which in many cases
is still eing done as it was thousands
Of years ago. Cooperating with the
missionaries, the British Government
is endeavoring To get the Burmese out
Of the clutches OF the Hindoo money
lenders. the governmen, offering loans
at small rate OF interest against the
eXtortionate 80 10 100 per cent de-
manded by the Hina0cs To avail
themselves of this offer ii is necessary
for the natives TO put up certain
amount OF collateral security. which
has been successfully managed in the
Christian communities.
The British Agricultural Commits
sioner, who is in close sympathy With
the efforts Of the American mission
has recently made over 200 acres OF
land 10 certain missionary To be
used as a farm and has guaranteed to
pay half costs on all expenses in con
nection with the outlay for imple-
ments. buildings and upkeep.
Professor Stevens was himself born
il Burmah and comes from family
that has for several generations been
distinguished in the missionary field
in that country. His grandfather
Maternal Doctor Francis Mason, the
well-known scientist and scholar WHO
translated the Bible into Burmese,
was the author also Of a book that is
still considered the authority on GER
tain phases OF life in Burmah.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
VAGADOND "5" 5 DEFEATS
MIXED TEAM 50 TO 29

The basketball team OF the Crimson
Athletic Club. of Baltimore, ooked
to meet the quint Of the Vagabond
Club. this city. in the gymnasium al
St Johns College Saturday night, was
cancelled Efforts were made to get
the five of the Muir Naval Post who
played the midshipmen in the after
noon, TO remain over, but without sue
cess
Not to fe, entirely outdone, however
the "Vags" regulars staged a game
with a mixed team of some of their
own players and ST. Johns College
Cadets, and the engagement developed
into a good one. Vagabonds winning
by one point, the count being 80 TO
20
The mixed combination had things
pretty much their own way in tho
first half which ended with the score
standing 19 to in their favor. In
the second half. however. the Vaga-
bonds came back strong, and by
checking the work, OF Matthews who
was the shining light in the opposing
combination. soon forged TO the front
and the game Lad an exciting finish
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
FORMER COMRADES
BEAR BODY OF PAUL
R. WHEELER TO REST

Members OF the Guy Carlton Pariett
Post OF the American Legion. some
of them former comrades ~in arms,
others who performed service during
the war but now overseas. besides a
host OF o.her friends who knew him.
gathered in St. Anhe's Church at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and pad
their 7ast tribute to Paul K. Wheeler.
@. EIstport. member OF the Ambulance
Detachment. 314th Infantry, of the
Seyenty-ninth Division. who died IN
the Argonne Sector OF France follow
ing an illness OF pneumonia. The last
rites were said by Rev Edward ID.
Johnson. Rector Of the Church. ana
the body was laid away with military
honors in Cedar Blum cemetery.
The military escort from the church
TO cemetery consisted CT a detachment
of Company NJ, the local unit of the
First Maryland Infantry, who also act
ed as firing party at the grave. \
musician sounded taps" after the
casket had been lowered 10 its las
resting place. The following youns
men. all OF whom served with young
Wheeler in the Ambulance units. act-
cd as pall-bearers: Robert Wolfanglc.
William G. Smith. Claude Russell.
Henry Rehn. @. w McNemar and
George Myers. Funeral directors
James S. Taylor and Sons mad charge
Of funeral arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
Xmas Church Announcements

The following Christmas announce
ments were made yesterday morning
at Calvary Church:
The early Christmas morning serv-
ice in the church, at 8 a. m. will be
under the charge of the Epworth
League.
The regular Sunday morning sery-
ice will be at II o'clock. The evening
service will he entirely musical and
will be the presentation of a cantata
The Messiah Has Come"
The children's entertainment will
be on the evening of Tuesday, Decem
ber %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
FORMER NAVY TUTOR TO
CALIFORNIA VARSITY

Chas. F. Gross. formerly an Instruc-
tor in the Department OF Marine En-
g:neering and Naval Construction II
the Academy and later associated with
the Union Ship5uilding Company, OF
Baltimore has been appointed Assis-
tant Professor of Marine Engineering
and Naval Architecture at the Uniysr-
sity OF California The student body
al the University is the largest on
the west coast. numbering about
12.300
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
SANTA'S WHISPERS
ON FIRE: MAY DIE

! NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J.. Dec. 49,
This town reports the first Santa
Claus casualty OF the season.
Alfred Gould. employed by toy
shop TO impersonate Santa Claus. was
badly burned Saturday when his false
whiskers caught fire while he was
taking q smoke in the basement of the
store The fire spread TO his costume.
which was almost entirely burned
from his body before help arrived He
Is in St Peters Hospital in critical
condition
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
DR.. OWENS BURIED {
!. FROM ST. JAMES Church

Many relatives and friends attended
the funeral on Saturday OF the late
DR. Edward T. Owens, who mortally
wounded himself by a shot through
the left breast on Tuesday afternoon
last. and died in the Emergency Kos
pitaI Thursday afternoon.
The funeral was held from ST.
James Church. West River at
o'clock in the afternoon. Services
were conducted by Rev. Carroll J..
Harding, rector Of the church. Burial
was in the cemetery surrounding tue
church edifice. The psllbearers were:
Richard Cox. Cheston Hall. Frank
Moreland. William E. Moreland, JOAN
Fisher, and Joseph CLANCY. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
MRS. KIRBY CONVICTED
on MANSLACGHTER CHARGE

ADRIAN. MICH, Dec. l9-Mrs
Matte Kirby. prominent State suf
frage worker. accused OF manslaugh-
ter in connection with the disappear
ance of her nameless grandchild, was
convicted in Circuit Court here today.
Motion for new trial will be heard
December q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
5-P[JNER TREATY
N'N SEEMS MUCH
NEARER AGREEMENT
Delegation Gets Fresh
,...,,.,.5as Probably Includ-
Acceptance OF American
e.-9sal On Naval strength
s.Hs.r Recess Asked
o,1ROPTIMISM
WARNED AGAINST


.HAaiIE - i'
... rea,. Iiml; na'i a4ha-
r... his been brought
...r.- =. n.W mes sage re-
Il. u0a delegates % BE
asr,age
Instructions Tor The french
i laaMcidlIy 20 include
~ rraHa. acceptance OF the
a..gueal Tor French naval
EU Washington today
,.e- tle ften"A Delegates 10
ts .,.,. a..
.#. fHs .FU.I monde red lis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
Would Be Honor To CIeneon
HOPKINS SPECIALIST
HERE IN CONSULTATION

DR.. Charles Bagley, OF the Johns
Hopkins medical faculty. will come
from Baltimore this afternoon to con
suit with the local doctors on the case
of Mrs. Hilary Williams. whose spine
was injured in an automobile accident
a week ago yesterday. Dr. Bagley is a
specialist on brain and spinal cord af-
fections
Mrs. Williams condition remains
practically the same as it was week
ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
CROKER REPORTED ILL
(ry The Associated Press.)

PRYOR, OKLA, Dec. ia cable
gram stating that Richard Croker.
former Tammany chieftain of New
York. was very i'll. sent by his wife.
Mrs. Buelah Benton Edmonson Gro
ker. has summoned Bruce Garrett, Il
local citizen, hurriedly to Ireland, it
became known today. Mrs. Croker is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. +. Ed,
monson, OF this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
LIETT. SARGENT. NAVY RESERVE
FORCE. DIES ABOARD SHIP
tHy The As-ociased Press.J

BOSTON. MASS. Dec 19.-Lieut.
Charles H. Sargent, commander of the
naval repair ship Arethusa. died last
night on shipboard al Fall River. n
was announced al the navy yard TO-
day Lieut Sargent belonged - the
Reserve Force OF the Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-19
MIDsYIPINEN' CREW
MAY ROW ON CHARLES
Permission Asked To Pit Varsity
Eight Against Harvard
And Princeton

The Naval Academy rowing man
agement has asked for permission Of
the Navy Department 10 send its crew
TO Cambridge to meet the eights OF
Harvard and Princeton on May 6. The
University of Pennsylvania may also
be entered in this race. which will
be one OF the most important and in
teresting of the college season.
The Navy is planning wonderful
rowing season and will give a last
chance TO win honors TO the majority
of the splendid oarsmen who have
made up the crews Of the last two
seasons, the crew which won the
worlds championship at Antwerp two
years ago. and the other which over
whelmed opposition in the big event
on the Hudson last season.
1t is likely that the official permis-
sion to row on the Charles will be
given and that the Navy crew will also
row in the American Henloy event
ana the Poughkeepsie regatta. Home
races will include Syracuse, Univer-
si;y OF Pennsylvania and possibly
others. The schedule viii be settled
when the representative OF college
rowing meet in January.
WcuId Be Honor To GlenG0n
\ special reason for scheduling the
race at Cambridge is that Boston is
the home of Richard Glendon. the
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