davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
CHAPTER $40. 1922.

AN ACT to repeal Section lS2- Of the
Public General Laws Of Maryland. en-
titled Elections" subtitle PRIMARY
Elections providing for the party
nominations of candidates for County
Commissioners in Anne Arundel County.
as the same was enacted by Chapter ia
OF the Acts of 1920.
Section /. BE IL enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland. That Section 49, Il
of the Public General Laws of Maryland,
entitled Elections" subtitle Primary
Elections" providing for the party nomi-
nation of candidates for County ,Commis-
sioners in Anne Arundel County. as the
same was enacted by Chapter ia of the
Acts of 1920. be and the same is hereby
repealed +.
Approved April Is, 1922.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
CT A SIFIED Ans


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avenue and Porter Road Murray
sword pin with class t,,f.,. - \. A.
leave AT capital office. key,.r. 'Hdc.
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Washington. u. c. Reward ''ea1e
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
standing OF The Clubs

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08

a TOuNb schedule
jersey City at Baltimore.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Reading at Newark.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08

New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08

Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules. And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE


6; Chicago. o.
New York. 10; Philadelphia. 6.
Cincinnati. 10: st. Louis. 6.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
ORDER NIsr

In the matter Of the Trust Estate OF Robt
Combs
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08

Entered 10 Annapolis Postofice az
Second Class Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
TodAy's Schedule

twelve innings.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-08
FOR SALE

FOX SALE-one bicycle
meyer, 'Homewocd "Sm-
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10

to the great advantage Of the farmer.
And the possibilities for increasing the
fertility of the soil from the applica-
tion of the fertilizer are even very
much greater.
In addition to the natural increase
from the large pure-bred herds Of the
district, Johnstown is still importing
dairy stock from Wisconsin and other
dairy sections of the East, and every
shipment finds ready market. We
want more COWS, more milk, and we
want more dairymen.
Great School Center
The prosperity of the Johnstown
district is reflected in its excellent
school system. Johnstown is the CEN
ter of a consolidated district. having
taxable valuation of $3.750,000. A
new high school building is now near
ing completion at cost of $150,000
Fifteen teachers are employed, and
with the completion of the new build
ing new departments of instruction
will be added. Over four hundred
pupils are enrolled and five big school
busses transport the pupils to and
from their homes.
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10

T. A. Richards and L. e. Hogan went
rabbit hunting
G. T. Vest has begun me erection of
new house on his ranch which he
bought from G. F. Lewis recently. E.
C. Blowers will do the carpenter work.
Lyle McClurg, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Nc
Clurg, of Peach Valley, returned to
his work at the Thornley, ranch Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller are happy
| over the arrival of little son, born
| Sunday evening. Mother and babe are
doing splendidly and are being cared
for at St. Luke's hospital in Montrose.
The teachers of the Stone school are
preparing a program to be given on
the evening of February %. There
] will also be pie social and box sup
per after the program. Everyone is
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hubbs of Mont
rose have been visiting Mrs. Hubbs'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A P. McKelvey,
while sorting his spuds. They are
| planning to move back to the ranch in
the spring.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fisher spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Lewis. The evening was spent in
playing cards and listening to the
photograph. Mrs. Lewis served light
refreshments.
| Quite number of young people en-
| joyed a party at the John Anders
home Saturday evening. The time
passed quickly playing games and with
music. Mrs Anders served refresh
ments at the close of the evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Woodruff enter
tanned friends to a perfectly appointed
dinner Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Royden Wonder and two
sons, Royden Jr and Theodore; Miss
Helen Thompson and Mrs. Farley, all
of Montrose.
| Wednesday evening few of the
young people planned a surprise on
Roy and Guy Ramage and Coleman
Pridy. The girls prepared hot sup
per, to which all did ample justice,
and the boys are wishing they would
come again. All spent very happy
evening together.
Saturday night about fifty young
people gathered at the Sumner home
to help Miss Elsie celebrate her birth
day. 1t was complete surprise. The
evening was spent in dancing and at
a late hour Mrs. John Sumner served
refreshments. All present declare
they had a lovely time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. McIntire and
children attended the birthday dinner
given Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Hall in honor of NJ. l.. McIntire's 72nd
birthday His four children and their
families were present. They are A. P
and Oliver McIntire, Mrs. Ira Clark
and Mrs. j. H. Hall. All spent very
enjoyable day together.
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients he
gfves all sick people an opportunity
to obtain the best that medical science
can offer right at home. He does not
operate for chronic appendicitis. gall
stones. ulcers of stomach, tonsils or
adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of the stomach.
liver. bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney. bladder, bedwetting, ca
tarrh, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better. do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Mime
spolis, MINI. 4-6p
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10
COMING TO
Delta
DIR. DORAN

A Specialist, Not in Name Only, bu'
by Experience Of Almost
Quarter of a Century.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
viii Give Free Consultation on
Wednesday, Feb. IS
DELTA HOTEL
from 9 q. m. to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10

ing industry doubled in this district"
say the men who have been associated
with its development from the begin
ming. There are dairy centers in the
United States where the monthly
cream check is many times larger
than our total here, and there is no
reason why we can't double our total
within the immediate future, and in
the years to come multiply 1t ten-fold
and more. 1t is the one industry
which supplies a never-failing market
with product which adds to the
health and strength Of the consumer.
The market is capable Of tremendous
extension, with the result that there
is no danger Of an over-supply. Ours
is natural product which every per-
son must have in some form or other
We are proud Of the fact that our lit
tie communities are furnishing prod
uct which goes to the states of the
Middle West and the East; that we
furnish the cities with what they must
have every day in the year.
Have High Ambition
I'VE want to see our communities in
the iairying district oil southern Weld
county the richest communities in the
world per capita, and there isn't any
reason why we can't do it. The dairy
ing industry has made young men sue
cessful in early life; it has given them
independence and freedom from debt;
and it has given them and their fam
lilies comfortable homes with every
modern convenience. They pay cash
,ba hot FaII
are sold they don't have to spend their
years income in the payment of debts
incurred for their living and operating
expenses during the summer. 1t is an
, industry almost without limitations"
That does not seem to be an exag-
gerated statement. Dairying, developed
to the degree to which 1t has grown
today. has worked wonders for COM
munities which have taken it up. 1t
has increased populations in farm ter
ritory and town alike; It has added
marvelously to the total OF bank de-
posits and land values. and has dis
tributed cash every month among the
business men OF the community be-
sides leaving substantial balances at
the close of the harvest season. South
ern Welu county, eACeptioHdlIg leItue
and productive. promises a future in
which pure-bred dairy herds shall pay
millions instead of thousands annually
/ from the sale of milk and the sale of
the increase of herds. Grown in few
years from n position of minor i'm
portance to the principal industry of
the section, dairying presents future
which II is difficult for the most Opt,
mistic to imagine.
Sugar Beet Industry
And the benefit OF the industry to
the community doesn't stop there. 1t
is fact that sugar beet production in
the Johnstown district outstrips any
records made in the West when it
comes to tonnage. Figures show the
wonderful fertility of the soil and the
reward of the industry OF the farmers
in applying fertilizer from the dairy
herds that are maintained on most
every farm. AS an accompaniment to
the widespread dairying operations OF
the locality, sugar beet raising is prov
ing a big success A record OF $3.50
per acre from sugar beets grown on a
farm adjoining Johnstown last year
will stand as convincing proof that the
! two industries can be worked together
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10
FARMING WITH A MILK PAIL
ey Edw. Z. EnSbsrs. Editor Johnstown
(coio.) oreexe.

0y S0Ws 8s GUUO9VUp G0skSV SVsUS~0WW
(coIo.) oreexe.
1aftsighted business men connected
with the early history OF the Johns
town district are responsible for the
position that the district holds in the
daary industry today. Through their
efforts q condensed milk factory was
located in Johnstown some ten years
ago. The concern was guaranteed a
milk supply from 1000 cows, but with
the grade Of stock owned in the terri
tory at that time the milk supply"
was rather an uncertain and unproft-
able quantity. After a thorough search
for higher producing cows in the dis
tricts close to home, the business men
resolved to invade the real dairy Sec
tions of the East and import real class
in dairy stock.
This move on the part OF the First
National Bank met with ready re-
Spouse from the farmers, and each
shipment of cows was quickly bought
up. This stock served as a foundation
FOR the wonderful herds now found in
the Johstown district.
Il has been the practice OF the bank
and others in encouraging farmer to
take up dairying to start with hand
full Of mixers and pure-bred sire.
bringing the grades into the greater
producing class and gradually increas-
ing the quality of the herd. 1t has
been only natural, too, that the
greater profits from the breeding game
should cause speculation in exclusive
pure-bred herds, and within lew
miles of Johnstown are now found a
dozen herds that rank with the best
pure bred herds of the older dairying
districts of the East.
Hoisteins Predominate
Holsteins predominate in the Johns
town district because OF their greater
ilk-producing traits and the fact that
their product closer approaches the
standard required at the milk con-
densery.
All of the larger herds are under the
supervision Of an official tester. Wal
ter Guerkink OF Wisconsin is the ofii-
cial employed by the Johnstown Cow
Testing Association. and during the
thirty-one days ending October 81.
1921. gives the following records from
the 1863 cows in the association: Sixty
eight cows produced over 40 pounds
of fat in the 81 days; 25 cows pro-
duced over so pounds OF fat in the
same period. The average milk and
fat product per COW for the 81 days
was 7745 pounds milk and 2S.6 pounds
butter fat.
The following costs and profits are
taken from an average of the 1863 cows.
which are kept under all sorts OF con
ditions and with widely varying feeds.
These figures are taken at prevailing
market prices for both feeds and milk:
The value OF fat produced per COW
was $1353; the value OF feed con
sumed per COW was s4.4s; the average
net profit per COW over feed cost.
1906.
Today the four milk condenseries
in this section of the state are paying
$4,000 monthly to the dairymen in
their territories. The monthly milk
check. which averages in this district
from $40 to $1,000. forms substantial
evidence OF the Importance Of the in.
dustry to the community.
''It is our ambition to see the dairy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02
Georgia Foresty Weeds
T HE whole State has cause for keen in
terest in the work projected yester-

- HE whole State has cause for keen in
terest in the work projected yester-
n day at the Atlanta meeting of the
Georgia Forestry Committee. Ruthless de-
struction of woodlands, with no thought to
their replenishment, will prove disaster
soon or late tC any region, particularly to one
whose prosperity is bound up with agricul-
ture. Rainfall, flood control, and subtle eli
matte conditions which make for the good or
ill of farming are influenced and ofttimes
controlled by forests. A glance through a
geography wi how that the areas least sub
ject to violent winds, droughts, and extremes
of heat and cold are those where forests
abound AS the largest State east o. the Mis-
sissippi and as one whose interests are pri-
marily agricultural Georgia must conserve
these basic resources, or else suffer lmmeaS-
urably. That her industrial prospects also are
vitality inl olved is evident both from the i'm
portant part played by forests in furnishing
the sinews of hydro-electric power and from
the need for wood in sundry manufactures.
Failure 20 act now in protecting the trees
and timber supplies will mean the loss of
billions of wealth and of priceless opportuni-
ties in years ahead. Something of how i'm
perative is the demand for this conservation
appears in the fact that three-fifths of the
country's original timber is gone, and that
the residue is being consumed four times
faster than it is being replaced. At the pres
ent rate Of consumption and production, au-
thorities say, there wild be no available timber
left within twenty-five years.
1t is to solve these problems as they men
ace Georgia that the Forestry Committee is
undertaking to organize the influence and
aid of thinking rank and file, without whose
support official and scientific effort will be
little of avail. There should be cordial and
sustained response throughout the Common
wealth, from commercial and civic bodies as
we'll as from schools and county boards.
Womens clubs are lending this, as they do
every other constructive endeavor, invaluable
assistance: May every other public spirited
organization muster to the cause and work
| resolutely for it's success.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02

highway makes a great bend near the mid
die of South Carolina to avoid the great
mountains east Of Toccoa Building the
Piedmont highway will overcome that OBJ
struction to travel coming through Toccoa
and going on straight line to Atlanta. This
will make the d; ,ance several miles nearer
from near the middle of South Carolina to
Atlanta. Much of the Piedmont highway has
already been built. The old roadbed of the
Southern railroad mas been used to great ad-
vantage. The bed already being there, about
the only work needed is to widen the
road, and put the surface in good condition.
One great saving will be in using the old piers
of the railroad across Tugalo river. These are
built of stone and are in first-class condition,
and will require nothing but laying the foun-
dalton of the BRIDGE -.
On top of these and other large undertake
ings, the community shows itself in favor OF
both local bond and state bond issue Tor
better highway service. This assuredly is
the spirit of progress; and the fact that it is
so widely astir in Georgia today augurs shin
ingly for the commonwealth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02
TIPPING BY COUPONS
By DR.. Frank Crane

The tipping question keeps coming up.
The difficulty seems to be that it is based
upon that trait Of human nature which makes
us want to get a little better treatment than
anybody else and willing to pay for it.
The fact that it is undemocratic unethical,
and unfair to our fellow creatures, does not
seem to weigh against our innate selfish
ness, so all of us, in spite of our theories and
convictions, keep on slipping out the quarters.
You SCI, when we are travelling, we want
to be comfortable and are not particularly in
terested in the welfare of the human race.
A new light, however, has been shed on
this question by an ingenious profit sharing
system which has been adopted by the Winter
Palace l4otel at Cimiez, Nice.
This system is that the clients of the hotel
are given vouchers representing part of the
II per cent of tho hotel takings, which the
management devCtes to the payment of it's
staff, and are asked to allot this among the
various servants, list of whom is furnished
with the bill.
The employees of the Winter Palace and it's
associated establishment, the Royat Palace, at
Royat, receive neither wages nor tips. A
sum representing II per cent of the season S
turnover is divided among them. The fund is
divided into two equal parts, the first of which
is allotted for fixed minimum payment. The
second constitutes bonus fund. Each Gus
toner receives shares to the amount Of topper
cent of his bill in this fund and is asked to
d11OC CuCuI @uOA6 LuO O4up1OJOo WIN nave
served him.
The general adoption Of this system might
result in relieving one of the minor troubles
of life.
Those of us who are inclined to be slightly
conscientious do not like to give tips even
when Ue can afford to, as we feel that We are
putting up prices against others who cannot
afford it.
On the contrary, if we tip too little, we are
made to suffer for it sooner or later, as hotel
stats seem to have some mysterious means of
putting us on the blac.: list and sending wire
less information about us from establishment
to establishment
Many travellers wave adopted the system of
adding certain percentage of the bill for dis
tribution among the servants. This simpli-
fes matters but it does not always work, as
it does not always procure for the guest the
attention he likes.
For this reason, the experiment of the Win
ter Palace Hotel will be observed with in
terest
Copyright, 1922, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02

thing that will cure him, or her, is to be
free of you for the time being, at least
"The other day, four solemn, serious look
ing women dressed in black, brought pale,
frail young girl to my office. They said that
nothing in particular seemed the matter with
the girl, but she appeared to be going into
decline. Had no appetite, slept badly, no
energy or interest in anything. A few ques-
lions brought out the fact that these women
were the girls grandmother, and mother,
and two old maid aunts who lived in the
house with her, and who adored her, and who
had never let her do thing for herself on
an impulse of her own.
ST told them that 1 would not undertake
the case unless the girl was sent away from
home, alone. They were horrifed I told
them that she would die if she stayed at
home, and that what was the matter with
her was that they were sucking her youth,
and her very life blood from her. They were
vampires At last, they consented to let the
girl go, and in three months she got well and
blooming.
Ibid you ever notice how often widows and
Widowers seem to bloom out as soon as they
lose the partners of their bosoms? Let a
womans husband die and by the time she
lifts her VEIL she looks as if she had bathed
in the fountain of perpetual youth. Let a
mans wife die and he spruces up. The
man who has been hump shouldered straight
ems himself up; he who has shuffled along,
dragging his feet, steps out like boy.
Mature has administered her great
anodyne, separation. They are free to do as
they please for the first time in ten or twen-
ty years. They no longer live in dread of
domestic brutalities, of fault-fnding and
abuse. They no longer have to steel them
selves to endure the nagger on the hearth,
and<they suddenly find themselves well and
strong again after years of dragging ill
health, because health and happiness walk
hand in hand
''The real value Of a vacation is that 1t gets
people out of their daily rut and so l always
advise married people to take their holidays
separately, If they can, even when they are
happily married. I don't know anything
that would do more physically, mentally and
morally for the world than for family life
to be run on half time. It would do away
with divorce, and knock us nerve specialists
out of nine-tenths of our incomes.
1.-THE conventional view is that you can't
overdo family life, and that the proper thing
is for people to live with their husbands and
wives, and mothers, and brothers, and sisters,
no matter how much they get on each others
nerves. The time will come when we will
have intelligence enough to save our health,
our tempers, our nerves and happiness by
taking the society of our nearest relatives in
broken doses"
Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler Syndicate
Inc0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02
Toccoa S Typical Shirt

%HE vigorously constructive spirit of
spresent-day Georgia was in admirable
evidence at tho recent meeting of the
Toccoa Board of Trade, when rep
resentative citizens of that com
munity and of Stephens county went on
record as heartily favoring not only a local
bond issue of one hundred thousand dollars
for highway improvements, but also the pro-
posed seventy-five million dollar state issue
for that purpose.
So liberal an attitude is the more impress
sive because of what the town and county al
ready have done and are doing in this great
province of public enterprise. During the last
two years, despite exceedingly untoward con-
ditions, they have built many miles of new
road, and have greatly bettered their system
of maintenance. For 1922 their projects are
numerous and important. This week work
will begin on the construction of a new five
million-dollar hydro-electric plant on the
Tugalo river, distance of eight lies. Short
ly. too, Stephens county's link of the Pied
mont highway will be in process of forging.
OF this The Journals correspondent interest
ingly writes:
"This will give a direct line from about the
middle of South Carolina to Atlanta, Macon,
and points south and west. The National