davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
Prohibition Enforcement Convention

4 prohibition enforcement convention
will be held at the Wesley NJ. e.
church, Minneapolis: Sept. IS and 70.
Congressman Volstead and W. il Nor
ton, the latter being the nthor of the
state prohibition law, will be among
the speakers. IS: II go
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

I. A dollar and a half invested inse
years subscription to the Sheaf Will
save you many times that amount 4
YOU watch the advertisements closely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
v FAR HERO Civ En-
lldILIT AIRY FUNER al
Body Of ohm x. Henry Laid To Rest
In Family Burial Lot At
Mallory Sunday

large number of Angus people at
tended the funeral of Mr.. j ohn Il.
Henry at allory Sunday. The Nels,,
u. Void Post No. 20 Of the American !
Legion Of Crookston, had charge Of the
ceremonies and % members met to pay
honor to the departed comrade. The
flowers were many and beautiful and
the church was filed with friends de-
string to express their admiration for
the brave soldier boy whose life was
snuffed out in one Of the deadliest bat
ties Of the Worl1 War after he had
been engaged in the conflict but a few
hours. a more complete write up Of
his history will be made in these col
umns next week. Isl
Angus News Items ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sewill returned
from their trip to the cities Saturday.
Miss Mae Lundberg, Of Warren, Wis
tied with Miss Viola Petersen tuesday
evening. &. -.
n Mrs. Moore and son Gene left Sun
day night for their home in Superior
wis.
Louis Slattery, Of Fox, Mimi, is Wis:
iting friends here and will help Mr..
Marston thresh for a few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Slattery will,
leave for Minneapolis in a few days
where Mr.. Slattery will go into cons
stracting and building. Mr. Slattery had
am auction sale last Saturday, disposing.
Of his farming machinery and horses
and cattle. ss
John Oberg, Of Warren, was reported
very i'll Tuesday and the children from
here We're called to his bedside. He is
greatly improved at this writing.
Lloyd Johnston was on the sick list
several days this week. E. e. Byers
assisted with the chores. 81
Several of the silos in this vicinity
have been filed lately. The corn crop
is unusually good this year. One farm
er reporting that IL acres of corn filed
Ia 100 ton silO. ss$a
Clyde Oberg had dental work done
at Warren Wednesday. If !.
r. p. West, Of Brownton, Mimi, has
been visiting A. Petersen the past few
days. y. .:.<.,.. &,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
w a r r q S III EA r
JOHN p. MAITSON,
ts ~ Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday,
Nnfered in the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter.

3hBcial paper Of Marshall County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
Amateur Candy Making

Now that sugar is seeking its pre-
war level and nuts are falling IN price
as we'll as from the trees, candy
making young people are coming into
their own again Fudge and peanut
brittle and all the rest Of the goodies
will taste ali the better for the time
we have had 10 do without them.
Domestic candy makers seem to have
but few points in common one is that
each group is convinced that ita own
recipes and methods are best An
other point on which they are pre;ts
sure to agree Is that there is nothing
like an enameled ware kettle with IL
smooth porcelain-like surface for
boiling syrup and that skinner OF
the same material is the best to use to
insure clear candy. II all do not
know, all should, that shallow enamel
ed ware trays are the best ever to cool
candy on The shape is very much
more convenient than the round plates
often used. The candy will not stick
If the tray is properly buttered, and
there is no danger Of breakage. Add
an enamelcd ware tray % the crndy
making outfit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
CATFISH CLIMB SMOOTH WALL
Certain Species Equipped With Pc
culiar Suction Apparatus That
naal<es Feat Really Easy.

An interesting account Of the climb
ing catfish of Colombia tArges mar
moratus) was published q few years
ago by r. %. o. Johnson These fish
can climb, by means Of suction ap-
Daratus. not only up the steepiy-in-
ciined bed of mountain torrent, but
even up smooth, vertical surface.
Mr.. johnson saw some OF them climb
vertical distance of 10 feet In hale
an hour, up wall Of rock over which
trfcklea a thin film OF water.
In connection with q recent publica-
tioD Of this article, g, K. Noble states
that other species Of fish are known to
climb In the same manner. Several Of
these occur in the Hinalaya. Nema-
chilus rupicola, and perhaps sther spe-
cies of mountain cyprinids. adhere To-
the rocks by means OF their smooth
sentral skin and enlarged lips. The
sIlurld genera pseudecheneis and
Glypfnsternum cling BIZ means Of Q
srellsleseIppea abdoainaI sucker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
SIMPLE REASON FOB THRIFT
It's Practice Necessary That There MAY
BE Margin Of Production Over
Consumption.

Is Il not mere caddishness for one
who can afford to bug and does buy
silk skirts and silk stockings and
automobiles. and who freely admits
that he wastes money, bug who justi-
fies himself somewhat belllgercntly
by saving that he can afford 20 waste
money, and that IL Is noOody'S bust
ness, to object to other people doing
the same sort OF thing only because
he thinks the other people emmett
afford the expenditures: Right down
I'm our hearts we know that tile con-
Germ is not all with the welfare OF
those other people who arc wasting
their money: Ii is really matter Of
Jealousy and of class distinction
based on clothing-a feeling that
these people have committed social
misdemeanors. as when the cook du-
plicated her mistress hat. And any
one who breaches thrift TO people on
the ground that they should moi have
what they like for their money IS
simply preaching nonsensical cant. He
Is really preaching revolution.
If, then, thrift has no virtue in it.
self. IL every person within the limits
Of the law is entitled 10 spend what
he can earn, and more than he can
earn IL he can get away with 1t, Is
there any Immoral reason for thrifty
The reason for thrift is plain. Ie
is not necessary to talk about moTais
a. -. So - a IN TAerc
have thrift we shall not nave mar
gin Of production over consumption
that is, we shall not have capital. II
we do not have capital we cannot have
progress, for we shall have no means
wherewfgf TO make Improvement in ex-
listing facilities for production. There
is the danger OF extravaganza. And
it is a very real danger Samuel Crow
Their. in the North American Review.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
ny EHgRU s. RILEY
PART TWO
The Ola Bnlldlngs

This was in 1886. The new grounds
we're a quadangular Ioi bounding on
College avenue, School street. Biaden
street and the State Circle. this last
being a curve On these grounds
were A small office on College eve
nue.. opposite ST Anne's used by
James +. dowison: a small building
used BY the late Judge MILLER as g Law
Office; small stanle owned b. George
f.. Franklin; a dwelling owned by the
same person. and the home Of Mrs.
Mary s. Green A stone stable was
one or the buildings on Mrs. Green's
grounds.
Mr.. Franhlin's residence was a
broad tall. three-stary brick building
that came out to the pavement line
and stood between Mrs. Green's
house and the corner OF st. Anne's
Circle on School street The home OF
Mrs. Green was the dominating
building.
Those who remember the Green
home will recall noble building OF
colonial architecture II stood at the
apex OF the hill, forty feet from the
line of the Circle al ITS junction with
School street. Its breadth at the
facade of the cdilce was fifty feet. It
rose in two massive stories high, with
four tall, wide windows on the lower
story on either side ola grand covered
porch before the broad front door, and
with windows In the second story COR
responding to the size OF the windows
in the lower story
The outbuildings were part OF the
house and added grace and dignity to
The main residence which with Its
curtiiage composed one complete
dwelling. These appendices to tn
main building we're quadrilateral IN
shape, each adjoining the other, and
were three in number.
Following the decline OF the hill to
Bladcn street, each have had a gahle
end, and in their unique anguiarits
and peculiar architecture, formed Q
striking picture of the cauty an6
adantability OF colonial architecture t
space and convenience. This building
has been declared to have bosa the
most lealtiful of all the coioI1ia
houses Of Annapolis. The exact date
Of its erection is unknown. Tut from
its architecture. it was probably Will
many other OF the old trick house
Of Annapolis, built sometime in tn,
decades between 1850 and 1870.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
not measure the radical changes
between the tariff views Of the
two.
A WARNlNG EeNO

A significant echo OF the so
called emergency tariff effort arc
trade reports showing, in certain
localities an unwarranted rise in
the prices OF foodstuffs that would
have been affected following the
passing OF the Fordney measure
BY Congress. says the Norfolk
Virgin an Pilot. Mr.. Wilson s
veto promptly ended the upward
furry which, number Of large
dealers and producers admitted,
was inspired by the prospects Of
a protective tariff. Pilis reaction
to q movement osteasii,lv design
ed for relief Of farmers. shows
what everybody Who knows pro-
teetayc tariff and It's workings,
has all along known that the
chief result 10 be expected from
such legislation i. unlustiiled IN
fiation OF prices. " nat Aappened
.yhen the emergency tariff vas
merely prospective. would haye
been accentuatrd ii il had become
i reality The warning thus
given should rouse the public to
vigorous protest against the tariff
program misleadingly advertised
BY protectionists as panacea for
practically all economic ills that
the nation is or may be heir to.
but which. as shown by the trad1
reaction under the passage OF the
Fordney bill, really means pro
motion Of special interests at the
expense Of thesnation as a whole
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TO-DAY

Have you ever felt lie corroding
effects OF time? DO you feel old at
thirty-fve or thereahouts? Have you
lost your youth? If so. how are you
to regain it If you don't know you
should see Thomas Meighan in his
latest William DeMille Paramount
picture, Conrad in Guest OF His
Youth which will lie shown ri the
Circle Playhouse today This will
do more for you than any physician
can do
The picture is delightful and moi
only does the hero again regain tie
state of being he seeks. but no spec
tator who is Lecoming old can view
the picture without feeling younger.
Tho recipe for youth. as discovered
by Conrad is not the failed elixir, nor
does it lie in physical culture, but in
love. After vainly endeavoring to re-
live his past romances Conrad falls
i'll love and with the realization that
he Is in love, comes the restoration
Of his youth.
Margaret Loomis is leading woman
md Ilathlyn Williams, Sylvia Ashton,
MAJ 81 Van Buren,, Maym lselso, Bert
ram Johns, Charles Ogie and other
popular players appear in the cast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
ITO be continued Mar. 21.l
MEN or IMMORTAL. MEMORY
Many OF the Works OF the Greek
Philosophers, Plato and Aristosiep
Are Still Preserved

Plato (427-347 B. c., the celebrated
Greek philosopher, taught that the
true source OF knowledge is the reason,
observes an exchange. According 10
his teaching. we come to conscious
ness through innate ideas developed
by contact with the outer world
through senses. He distinguished be-
tween empirical knowledge and reason,
and divided philosophy into logic,
metaphysics and morals. He was the
first 10 attempt the construction Of
pllilosonhie language; 70 develop an
abstract idea OF knowledge and
science; TO state logically the prop
eNties of matter. form, substance, ac~
cident, cause aud effe i, reality and
appearance; to describe the divinity
as being essentially good, and tell
OF his moral attributes. He taught
that matter Is an eternal and infinite
principle that God Is the supreme in
seliigence. incorporeal, without begin
ming, end or change, and tina the soul
OF man is immortal. Aristotle ISL
322 b. c., another celebrated Greek
philosopher. was the pupil Of Plato and
the teacher OF Alexander the Great
He makes logic the instrument by
which all general knowledge Is OBJ
tanned, He enlarged the limits of
philosophy to include all sciences ex-
cept history. He taught that nature
is machine, active through deity or
d drst cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
Rubber Shoes Life. Savers.

"A fact which is probably only slight
ly known Is the Immunity from the at.
tacks Of lightning which is Afforded by
wearing a pair OF rnbbers
The person who assumes these COW
erings must be careful nor to come in
contact with anything except tie floor.
Providing be follows this instruction
he can not possibly be injured by the
lightning In amy way.
The explanation is simple enough.
The electric fluid before it can pass In
to a human being or animal must first
come In contact with the earth. It's
passage from the earth TO the wearer
of the rubhers Is. Of course. stopped
By the s0lea Of the latter.
so next time storm is brewing
hurry up sud SET Qua your rubbegg,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Charlotte G. Hit and hus-
hand, Bertha v. Jones and husband,
and Carrie w. Gott and husband to
Lydia Saussar. property on Duke of
Gloucester street Annapolis, known as
No. 1S1 Duke of Gloucester street
From Thomas S. jeffrey to Inc
Arundel Corporation. tract of % acres
at Glen Burnie, Fifth district.
From j. Clayton Brewer to John A.
Blackstone and wife. property on
Johnson street, Annapolis
From Michael A. Richter and wife to
Mary r Groner property situate at
the southeast corner of Jefferson and
Hill streets. Annapolis.
From William r. Kruger. Jr., and
wife to The Horn Ice Cream Company,
Incorporated property situate on Hol-
land street. Annapolis. known as the
Pearl Steam Laundry property.
From Bernard ]. Wiegard to James
A. Hopkins and wife. property situate
on Carroll street. Annapolis, known
as No 20 Carroll street.
From James S. Robinson, Jr., to
Edward Hall. tract OF Y acres in the
Fifth district.
From Paul D. placide and wife to
Michael Sychuk and Tresa Zenlaitis,
property at Eastpart
From James NJ Munroe. trustee, to
William II. Kruger. Jr. property on
Holland street. Annapolis, known as
he Pearl Steam Laundry property.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
Expected Il White.

Americans travelling for the FIRST
time IL Europe" said Senator Bran
degee Mt a Hartford dinner, display
provincial crudeness in many ways.
but the faux pas Boston leather prof
lteer made In q fashionable Partisan
restaurant was parionable- Thanks
TO prohibition he was quite uninltlated
In the matter OF table wines--he had
made his pile after we went dry.
!" Holy smoke, waiter this proz1teer
exclaimed haughtily. Look what you've
brought meyeliow wine when asked
you for whife!"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
Eggs That Are Poachable

A celebrated Baltimore surgeon
tells this story OF his experiences at
snail country hotel in the South
Everything was so dirty and generally
Notwithstanding that he hesitated
about trying the food at all, but finally
ordered poached eggs. Those, ne
argued 10 himself, must be fresh, as
only fresh eggs can be cooked in that
way After waiting some time an agi-
tated negro stuck his head in the door
and demanded. For Lor's sake.
Massa, can't yous eat your aigs no
ways but poached? There amt an aig
in the house'll poach," That told the
story and the surgeon prepared to 60
without a meal Not only Is poaching
a test OF the strict freshness Of eggs
but for some reason this method OF
cooking makes eggs more d!gestible
Even delicate old people or young
children can safely eat poached eggs
1t was rather trick TO poach eggs
easily and neatly until some clever
manufacturer put an enameled ware
egg-pocher on the market. 1t is like
an ordinary frying pan, except that It
has depressions. each one OF which IS
nicely calculated to hold an egg. In
this way there is no difficulty In cook
ing eggs II only they are fresh
enough TO roach.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
MONDAY. MARcW 21st.. 1a21.

COMMENCING AT 1850 A. NJ.
the following personal property
Lice STOCK and Chickens. IS Chickens. /
pair mules. horse, mare, COW, / heifer.
boar pig, 4 sow pig. pigs.
Farming Implements. Eel Three-quarter
ton Republic Pneumatic tire truck, 1 slx-spring
Wagon shafes and tongue, pair double har-
ness, single set harness, lot harness /
sulky pillow, No. 19 Oliver plow, sulky
cultiyator. hand cultivatoFg. 2 double shoyels
] spike harrow spring tooth harrow disc
harrow, Case corn planter. ! fertilizer at
taehnent, weed drag. 1 Planter, Jr., garden
tool, row marker. knapzHek spray, / pair
wheels, srindstone, spring scales large
black and fall with rope / small block aud
fall. ! cream separator, plant setter
power fodder cutter, 6-horse power Fair.
banks Morse engine, / long endless leather
belt. | liz horse power engine, grinding
mill. ero2s-cut saws. axes. j log chain, 1
rrowbaT. wedges. / lot hot bed sash 1 lot
baskets, hot bags, Dbl. Irish Cobbler seed
potatoes, ! los lumber, steel lawn swing,
double and swIngie trees. j hand lawn mower.
h0se carrier and lot of hose gallon milk
can. large milk separating can, ! lot milk
bottles and trays. potato forks hoes, shoyels
racks etc, six small chicken houses.
Eouseheid Pavndure Is alright stoves.
book case and desk. combined. chairs and baby
high chairs and baby carriage, coneh 4sburn-
or OF coax sseye and oven, 1 child Is crib,
small bed. lot Of jars. ice box. es4arn, 2
saAhktlG tAtsiIs5s 4Adg-V lStssi, SSnGM lamps.
lsnebras. milk pails. . woodea benehcs. 4
wash stands. I double cot. porch chairs.
TERMS OF SALE An sums Of ten dol.
lars and under eaSh ON dag Of sale and all
susas over ten dollars credit Of six months
VIII be given. notes 10 bear interest and to NJ
occurred 70 fha satisfaction 81 this undersigned.
Goods 70 be paid for or payment secured IS.
fore removing SANG.
CHARLES r LEE,
Lee Building,
Ageas sog &ortoE @ Penn, owaers,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19
The Governor Mansion
Stands Tn Historic Ground

The whole group, with the greater
building a. the centre feature OF this
colonial villa. and the smaller houses
declining in their Quadrilaterai pro-
portions from the apex OF the hill.
presented 10 It's front scene a most
pleasing aspect TO the eve Of finished
and beautiful colonial architecture.
The Cost OF The New Buildings
The hand os the proiiteer was busy
in the DAYS when the old building was
torn down and the present mansion
reared in fits place The new Execu-
tive Mansion cost SOS, 2s62S over the
appropriation, and which the Legis-
lature was called upon TO meet. The
General Assembly investigated the
matter. and 4 detailed report OF the
expense ives made, but worldly wise
and friendly state printer neglected 70
bind the document in the reports Of
the session and this interesting docu-
ment Ii. therefore, lost to history.
The name Of a member OF the Legis-
la:ure was connected with the vast
amount expended on the Executive
Mansion.
THE Franklin Residence
The names Of the builder OF this
house and It's possessor before Mr.
Franklin became the owner of it are
unknown. It's ample proportions have
been made foreve. historic, for here
after his marriage 10 Miss Annie
Franklin, Commodore Winfield Scott
schley and Mrs. schley lived with thc
parents of Mrs. Schlcy
Annals OF The Elismantied Mansion
1t was the power Of the General
Assembly Of Maryland, not only t.
have saved the historic building that
stood on the grounds OF the present
mansion of the Executive. but. bs
demolishing the Franklin house. they
/ could have used the site it occupied tC
make d replica OF the houses attached
TO the inain portion Of the dominating
dwelling ard have added to tho grace
dignity and eommodionsness of the
ancient residence and have preserved
beside a villa we'll worthy OF the ar
chiteeture OF our city, which invites tc
/ ALns polls architects from all over the
country to secure the admirable de-
signs of our colonial styles
The Governors Mansion has three
sites that may claim to be the nomea.
ciature Of tire lot-the Green home
lie Ridgelv residence. and the SteuarI
dwelling The grandfather OF Genera
George Fl. Steuart. Of the Confederate
Army. built it. At what date this
house was erected is unknown. 1t i!
not even or record that the builder d
he hoase ever occupied it, His son
General George Hume Steuart, tht
father Of George Hume Steuart. Jr.
Is known TO have lived there; but vi
1 0 what date. is unknown Genera
George Fl. Steuart, Jr.. probably neysl
| lived in this house, since it was solt
by his father. doubtless, long before
he was born
ITO be continued Mar 21l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-19

As history Of The Executive
HaRsien Mas inspired By Mrs.
Ritehie, rnother Of the Governor,
Who desired 10 know What bald.
ings preceded the maas:0Rs the
Evening Capital herewith pre-
sents the second oil three articles
prepared by Epr. Eliiin =. Riley.
The first instalImcni was publish.
Cd In yesterdays paper