davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-08-26
JAPANESE LOANS DECREASE.

JAY'AN ESE IOANS DECREASE.
Tokio.--According ITO the Finance
department, the japanese govern
ment loans registereds. at the end Of
June amounted to 3.5A4,s3S,s36 yen,
pared with. the preceding months the
domestic loan indicates d decrease 81
77.304,550 yen while the foreign debts
remain unchanged.
d II.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-08-26

Former Kaiser William IS reported 10 be en-
1zgsd to married but soehoW this fails to cause
II would II we're some really prom
iissnt Donsias Eailbanks 81 Bahe RntI,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-08-26

exclusively entitled the use To-
republication dispatches credited 1t other
wise credited this also the local published
The daily times., 1922-02-17
CHARGE THAT WHISKEY
WAS THROWN OVERHEARD

New Bern, Feb. .15.-According
to reports reaching here from Beau
fort and Morehead City, the cargo OF
rye whiskey thrown OF stranded
schooner near those points several
weeks ago has been practically ex-
hausted. The whiskey was salvaged
by natives of that section and used
both for home consumption and
shipment outside, a good portion of
it is reported to have been sent here.
It is understood from Beaufort
people that the rum runner was flee
ing from what it supposed was
revenue cutter when it went aground.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
L AM YOUR TOWN.


Make of me what you will shall
reflect you as clearly as mirror
throws back a candle beam.
am pleasing to the eye Of the
stranger within my gates; If I am
such a sight as, having seen me, he
will remember me all his days as a
thing of beauty, the credit is yours.
Ambition and opportunity call
some of my sons and daughters to
his tasks and mighty privileges, to
my greater honor and to my good
repute in far places, but it is not
chiefly these who are my strength.
MY strength is in those who remain,
who are content with what I can
offer them, and with what they can
offer me. 1t. was the greatest of all
Romans who said: Better be first in
little Iberian village than be second
in Rome"
/ am more than wood and brick
and stone, more even than flesh and
blood am the composite soul of al
who call me Home.
j I am your town Exchange.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
INVESTIGATIONS INTO
CONFLAGRATIONS
(By Max Abernethy. !


Raleigh, Feb. 16.-Million dollar
fire losses in North Carolina during
December and January have started
Investigations into causes of the con-
flagrations and the State Department
of Insurance will likely begin erimin-
al prosecutions in number Of cases
within the next ten days.
The fact that Of the PIT fires re-
ported to the department in January
~ were listed as unknown offers the
best clue as to whether any of the
fires were of incendiary origin. Infor-
nation in the possession of Insurance
Commissioner Stacey w. Wade indi-
Gates that prosecutions will be made
in several instances similar to the
ones at Henderson following series
of fires in that city recently. Inspec-
tors of the department are being as
sisted by detectives of insurance COM
The daily times., 1922-02-17

|panies which stand to lose by reason
of the fires.
Financial difficulties are given as
the reason for the origin of many
fires in the State In recent months al
though convictions have been very
few. The insurance department is
conducting rigid investigation of
every fire now in an effort to make it
impossible for incendiarists to real
ize on their conflagrations.
For January last the loss from fires
in the State was $1,08O,35O. The
December loss was $1,026,OOO. These
two months exceed all others with
the exception of damages reported in
April of last year which was $1,248,-
075 One million of the loss in April,
however, was one lumber plant near
Wilmington.
-Four fifths of the January loss, .
the department announces, s'arises
from 22 fires averaging over $4,000
each in Is towns and suburban
The daily times., 1922-02-17

Washington, Feb. ia massive
ed the office of Attorney General
Daugherty today. It was the work
of prisoner in the Federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta.
81 have asked the Pardon Attor-
ney for his record" Mr.. Daugherty
said, t.and I may turn the tables on
him."
The daily times., 1922-02-17

After it's cargo, estimated at be-
tween five and eight thousand
quarts, had been thrown into the.
ocean the master of the schooner
discovered that his revenue craft was.
an ordinary tug boat, it was said.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

points. There were, 217 fires with
damage reported, leaving an average
for the other 1876 fires little over
1000 each. The big fires were at
Wilmington. 8; Henderson, 3; Will
son, Kinston and Durham, 2 each;
Greenvi1le, Louisburg, Zebulon, Ashe-
vile and suburbs, 2 each; State Road,
Ashevflle, Mt. Airy, Auburn, Reids-
willie, Southport, Goldsboro and Fay
etteville. At no other point did any
single fire loss reach $4,000.
Among the towns reporting no
damage during the month and there
by getting on the departments honor
roll are: Rocky Mount, Greensboro,
Albemar1e, Mt. Olive, LAGRANGE,
Wake Forest, Sanford, Red Springs,
Ayden, Benson and Warsaw"
Excellent showings were made by
Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Hickory,
Gastonia, Tarboro, New Bern, Way
nesville, Dunn and others.
Income tax returns for 1921 are
|slow in being mailed, only 1000
have been received at Commissioner
Of Revenue A. D, Watts Office today.
This represents very small per-
|centage of the returns which must be
sent in by March 15.-The depart
ment mailed out total of approx
mately $4,000 blanks to individuals
ond oornorotiopc ond ~ ic oct;yoo ~
that seventy-five or eighty percent
of that number are subject to taxa
tion under the State law.
But the final day does not come
around until March 15~and FederaPs
tax collectors testify that North Caro-
linians are unlike other citizens in
holding back until the last minute.
The State Corporation Commission
will hear cotton mills, customers OF
the Southern Power Company, on the
power company's application to val.
idate contracts made prior to Augus
1 last which did not come under the
provisions of the commissions recen,
iorder.
/ A number of cotton mills have ex
icepted to the order and the cas-.
leomes up again before the commits
jsion on February %.
The capital hears of the critical i'll
ness of Col. Wilson G. Lamb, of Will
liamston, who is reported to be il
extremis.
State officials express regret at Col
onel Lambs illness. He is chairmal
of the State Board of Elections an,
has been prominently Identified wit
politics of the State for many years
The State Board of Education
which is hearing book representa-
tives as to the books which were re
commended by the State Text Boo
Commission for use in the elemen
stary schools. expects to complete 1t
The daily times., 1922-02-17
How Yeast VitamOn
Tablets Put On
Firm Flesh

Strengthen The Nerves and In
vigorate The Body-Easy And
Economical To Take-Results
Surprisingly Quick.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

sittings today or tomorrow. The
board is made up of the council of
State and the governor and Lieut.
Gov. w. B. Cooper of Wilmington
The daily times., 1922-02-17
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
via
Norfolk Southern Railroad
account
RDI GRAS
New Orleans, La.

FeDfuafy II, 20, ISZZ
Tickets sold Feb. 24th-28th In
elusive. Final Limit March Z, 1922.
Extension of limit to March %, 1922
on payment of One Dollar Fee.
j. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

II you want to put some firm,
healthy flesh on your bones, increase
your nerve force and power, clear
your skin and complexion and look
and feel 100 per cent. better, simply
try taking two of Mastin's tiny
VITAMON Tablets with each meal
and watch results. Mastin's VITA
MON Tablets contain highly con-
centrated yeast-vitamines as well as
the two other still more important
vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water
Soluble G. and are now being used
by thousands. Mastin's VITAMON
Tablets never cause gas or upset the
stomach but. on the contrary, improve
digestion. Be sure to remember the
name Mastin's VI-TA-MON- - the
original and genuine yeast-vitamine
tablet. There is nothing else Ike it,
20 do not saccept imitations or sub
etitutes. You can get Mastin's VITA
MON Tablets at all good druggists.
Are Positively Guaranteed
@ to Put On Firm Flesh,
CleAr the Skin and Increase
Energy When Taken With
Every Meal or Money Back
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Annapolis Citizen Can Afford
To Ignore. i

DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
weak. Well kidneys excrete a clear
amber fluid. Disordered kidneys send
out thin. pale and foamy. or a thick,
red, ill-smelling urine. full of sedi-
ment and irregular Of passage
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 3 comes
from the back Back pains. dull and
heavy. or sharp and acute. suggest
weak kidneys and in that case warn
you of the danger Of dropsy. gravel
and Bright's disease. Doans Kidney
Pills are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Annapolis proof:
Mrs William E. White i04 Charles
ST.. Annapolis. says: my kidneys be-
came disordered and ! felt dull and
run down. | had no energy or ambi-
ton. The action of my kidneys was
irregular and annoyed me consider
ably. ! used Doan's Kidney Pills
from Green's Drug Store. They
strengthened my Kidneys and my
energy returned. ! felt better in every
way"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply as for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. White had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.--(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
MISS SUSAN H. DYER,
MUSICIAN AND WRITER,
BURIED IN ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Miss Susan
morning at the Presbyterian Hospital
in New York of an infection OF the
liver. were held yesterday morning al
ST. James Church. New. York. She
was buried today in Arlington beside
her parents.-the late Commodore and
Mrs. George l.. Dyefrss.-z -ssS-..7sr "a
Miss Dyer. whose eaFiy=iife was.
largely spent here. was an unusually
clever and gifted woman. She was a
musician by profession and for a
number OF years was a violin student
under Prof. J. c. Van Hulsteyne at the
Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore.
where she won the Peabody Teachers
Certificate for violin Her playing
was marked by depth OF feeling,
rich tone. and a beautiful phrasing
rarely equaled.
In later years she studied theory
and composition at Yale University
under the noted musician. DR.. Hor-
alto Parker. and took her degree OF
Bachelor of Music. at the same time
winning the prize for the best orig
inal orchestral composition submitted
that year, -
She did splendid pioneer musical
work amer home in Winter Park
Florida Having started classes in
various branches of her art. when
the Winter Park College founded a
okot. 80 ,,,,,a;o che mo n oLad N All Il
which she did with brilliant success.
surrounding herself with able teach
ers, and establishing a spledid must
cal record for the college.
In June of this year she left Florida
and went to New York as head of the
Greenwich Music Settlement. where
she was bidding fair 10 make an
equally great success when her un-
timely death occurred.
Miss Dyer was also known as a
writer of lyric verse of high order
OF merit. some of which has appeared
from time to time in Harper's and
other magazines. For a number of
her poems she composed musical set
tings, which the public heard in the
series of concerts she gave last spring
in New York. These concerts were
followed later by one in Baltimore,
with a program consisting entirely of
hor own compositions which are of
the ultra-modern school.
Miss Dyers death is a loss to the
world of music and to those who knew
her quaint humour and her beautiful
mind it is a great sorrow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
URGES DIVERSIFIED
FARMING As means TO
MEET RAIL TIE-UPS

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 2S,-More di-
vorsitied farming In order that each
section OF the nation could produce its
entire food supply and prevent de-
'pehdence upon railroads when trans
portation facilities break down
through strikes and other causes was
urged by W 4. Ward. food inspector
of Brookline. Mass. in an address
here today before the food and drug
section of the American Public Health
Association.
MIR. Ward also urged Federal sup
ervision over interstate shipments of
milk and dairy products and ad-
vised the use of refrigerator cars for
the transportation of milk. cream and
supplies for those cities which re-
ceive their product from distant
points and suggested trying out CO.
operative purchasing organizations of
consumers.
Prohibition has more than doubled
the work OF inspections of soda foun-
tains and soft-drink manufacturing
plants declared James p. Kilcourse.
chief of the bureau of food inspection
OF the Chicago department OF health.
six years ago there were IS manu-
facturers OF soft drinks in Chicago.
Today there are 1SS. The rapid expan-
sion OF the business has resulted i'm a
great deal of carelessness." Mr. Kill
course said. In April, 1922. DR..
I'm
ordered a drive on all soft drink es-
adjustments which resulted in gen
erai cleanup, white washing, scrub
bling. cleaning and painting.
Several licenses we're revoked be-
cause the manufacturers persisted in
using bottles and siphons of other
dealers. thus making it impossible to
check the responsibility for unsani-
tary conditions"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
GENERAL WOOD BACKS
ATHLETICS, WRESTLING: 2
AND BOXING SPECIALLY
Correspondence Associated Prose-,

MANILA. p l., Oct. Expressing
his approval of athletic sports in gen
eral and wrestling and boxing in par
ocular. Governor General Leonard
Wood has announced he hoped every
city and town In the Philippine Is
lands would he combed in search of
1 strong team to compete in the Far
Eastern games at Osaka. Japan, next
May.
II believe in clean sport and ath-
'etic tralhing." said Gov.-Gen Wood
Sound athletic training makes bet
er men physically. cultivates the
spirit of fairplay and the idea OF give
and take. 1t increases a mans self
confidence. and builds up a physical
condition in order to attain which
here must be an observance of self
restraint. good habits and sound NOR
Al principles. All-around athletic
training should be built up in the
Philippines in every possible way. es-
Decially in the schools. | wish every
boy in the islands knew how to box
md to wrestle, and to do both we'll
They would be better citizens. The
tremendous increase in the morale,
he self-confidence of man that is
sngendered by boxing. wrestling and
other hand to hand sport is of meal
culable value in any crisis of his life
with reference to the Far East
srn games to Re held in Osaka next
year. we ought to search every city.
every municipality and every barrio
in the Philippines for good material.
There is no reason, why there should
not be and there is every reason
where there should be a trial in ALI
he schools. beginning with the uni
yersity and high schools to pick out
boys who have special qualifications
and who promise to make good ma
terial TO be worked on and developed
with a view to participation in the
Far Eastern games.
= The winning of these games means
a great deal. 1t will mean that the
Filipinos have physical courage. en-
durance and skill to an extent which
enables them to triumph in COMPETE
ton over all other Eastern peoples.
II we.take hold of this systematic
ally we shall be able to get a team
which will be sure winner. and this
we must do il possible"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
American History
DAY BY DAY
By 4. r. Green
OCTORER q

wsshington's forces and
their adherehts abandoned
Manhattan Island, on October
23, l77s.
Philadelphia received news
by messenger OF the surrender
OF CORVALLIS. on October %.
ISL.
General Grant arrived at
Chattanooga. Tenn. on 0eto-
Ter IS. 1868. -
Twenty-Five thousand wom-
en- marched i'm SufErsge v6elpz.
-onstration in New York. on
October %, 1915.
American troops captured
Bantheville. Brieulles. Hills
297. 299 and PSI. Belle JOY
euse and Talma Farms. on Oc-
tober %. 1918.
Replying TO a German note.
President Wilson wrote: IF
we must deal with the present
Imperial Government OF Ger
many. we cannot trust it and
must demand surrender" on
October %. 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23

months by the Howard county n,,...
Joseph Dougheriy, private da,..,.'s'
and james Manning. headausrts-,. I've W.
iective. of Baltimore The eouplo -. oe
arrested. They then made mo 49,. ,,e
ments to the police. each a,cas....'
other of the actual crime '''e
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23

separated from her husband. Ross
Pease. in their original statements.
said they had beta planned TO get rid
OF Patfison. who. they declared. had
been spying on their clandestine
meetings. Pattison is said to have
threatened to tell Ross Pesse. The
latter blamed Cronmiller's influence
over his wife for the separation.
Mystery For Three Months
After an Investigation of three
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23

We wish that c4pi,al ANA I,t.-
would arrange some system in VIII
the public could make partial n.-
menis on the strike y T-,t,..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23

William Z. Carr and his son Harry
passing a strip of woods between Saw
age and Guilford. Howard county. on
May Is. were attracted by the pecul-
lar actions of their dog. Investigat-
ing they found the lifeless body OF
Pattison shot TO death.
Cronmiller and Mrs. Pease, whbeis
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
TREASURER'S REPORT
Marked Increase In Prosperity
Over Former Years-Old
Debt Wiped Out
REPORT OF AUXILIARY

The full report OF the treasurer Of
the Emergency Hospitaly Board. sub
mitted at the recent annual hospital
meeting. is published herewith:
Receipts October. 1921, 10 - s
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
Report OF Auxiliary


Mrs. John NJ. Taylor. chairman Of
the Hospital Auxiliary, made the fol-
lowing report:
Madam Chairman. Members of the
Emergency Hospital Association:
II herewith report that the Hospi-
tai Auxiliary has had a most success
full year.
we have paid $500 on the Nurses
Home. leaving a balance in bank OF
$25. Have plans completed for sale
card party and dance at the State
srmory on Friday. November 10
Plans are also completed for our an
nual pantry drive. Have plans for
card parties during the coming year
The membership is continually grow
ing,
II wish to thank all members of the
various committees. members an6
friends of the Auxiliary for helping
make this year so successful.
Respectfully submitted.
e"ARVILLA SoMMERS TAYLOR,
Chairman"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
Women Warned, is Report


In subsequent roundup by the
police. Miss Stevens and Miss Duncan
we're arrested. They had been warn
ed by Herman. the police say. not to
talk under threat of death. and after
being held by the Anne Arundel coun-
y authorities for several days they
we're released. Asked why she had
not related the facts before, Miss
Carey declared that she feared for
her life. Not only did the woman re-
late the alleged circumstances of the
shooting to Clark and Bradley. but
she reiterated her story to George
f. Kieffnor. Assistant United States
District Attorney. Mr.. Kieffner ques-
toned the woman closely, but she
stuck to her story.
Herman has made no statement.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23

ment In the Norris murder, was at
the table and that "wigles" Smith and
Country" Carey were at another
table. Grace Duncan. she is reported
to have said. was within a few feet
OF Herman when he began shooting
Viola Stevens jumped TO her feet and
screamed.
Describes Scene Al Inn
Detectives declare that the story
told by the women does not vary.
The three women told Captain Burns
that many shots were fired. but that
Cadora was almost opposite Herman
when the latter opened FIRE. cadors
was sitting near a man whose iden-
tity has not been clearly established.
hut who was known as "Blackie." lie
Is said 90 have Teen a Washington
bootlegger engaged ian bootleg traffic
between Baltimore and the District
~ Columbia.
John Happy Rogers. Herman.
Miss Duncan and Miss Carey escaped
from the Inn while the room was
heavy with pistol smoke. They piled
into Rogers automobile and went 10
rendezvous on the Patspsco river
Within a few hours after reaching the
shore bungalow Herman left. accord.
ng TO the women. and Is believed To
have gone to the home OF relatives
On the Eastern Shore. r
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23

ADVERTISING IN TmE EVENING
CAPITAL BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
Story OF Crime

Conmiller and Mrs. Pease each
blames the other for the actual kill
ing. Signed statements are alleged
to have been made describing how the
other fired the fatal shots. Each de-
clares the other threw the pistol into
the quarry near Savage. The pistol
was recovered after the quarry hole
had been drained, and il was identified
by storekeeper of Ellicott City as one
| he sold to Cronmiller.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
WOMAN BETRAYS
MAN IN BELLE
GROVE MURDER

tcen,iau.d From P.E. ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23

200, IU.O.
Balance owing on
X-Ray. .......$ 10000
Note To- Farmers
National Bank
for Nurses Home. 100000
Total debt. . $40 10000
MARGARET f. BASIL,
Treasurer
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
CRONMILLER ON
TRIAL IN LOCAL
CIRCUIT COURT


sides. the body was finally impanelled
without undue loss Of time. as Judge
Moss had made preparation to facili-
tate the proceedings by selecting an
extra panel OF talismen several days
ago. Zach Duvall. OF the Third dis
trict. was made foreman OF the jury.
and the other members are: J. Ben
jamin Stockett. William Howard. Ed
wafd l.. Lockwood. Thomas T..
Strange. William Gardner, s. Sum-
mefdeld Tracy. James r. - son. Jr..
William T. Harrison. r. Edward
tProut. J. Irving Bird aud Mclean
Sheppard. .S
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23

Cash balance. Oct. 1929 si.1O2.3l
Received from Miss r. X.
Lockwood tLiberty Bond. 5000
Liberty Bonds GU hand. 1921. 20000
Total balance. Oct. 1925 4.352.3t
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23

After an investigation of three
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Boat Service for South Shore.

A passenger and freight boat
will be put on between Chequameg-
on Bay and the Twin Ports be
ginning with the first of June, ac,
cording to present arrangements
says the Ashland Press.
Captain Elmer Miller of Bay
left for Grand Marais, Mich F.,
early this week after the Thomas
Friant, 90 foot steamer, which he
will operate on this run.
The growth OF the south shore
region, including such thriving
farming, communities as Cornucopja
and Herbster, necessitates some way
OF getting freight out to market
Some of the finest fruit farms in
Wisconsin have been opened in
this region during late years, with
no way of marketing the products
excepting by a long drive over
questionable roads to Bayfield,
Washburn, Ashland, or Iron River
The shore line between Chequame-
gon bay, including the recently
discovered natural caves west Of
Sand Island; the trout streams, and
the falls west Of Cornucopia, IS de-
veloping into one Of the finest re
sort regions in the northern lake
region.