davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
AS TO HOLDINGS OF
TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Secretary Mellon OF the United
States Treasury Department has IS
sued the following statement as 70
holdings OF the New Treasury Savings
Certificates:
In accordance with the terms Of
the New Issue of Treasury Savings
Certificates the Certificates which are
issued during the calendar year 1922
constitute the series Of 1922. and may
accordingly he held by any one PER
son up TO an amount not exceeding
the legal limit OF $4,000, maturity
value. without regard to holdings Of
Treasury Savings Certificates Of the
series of 1921. whether OF the Old or
New Issue"
The Certificates of the New Issue.
which went on sale December II, 1921.
and which were purchased prior 10
January /. 1922, will he considered as
of the 1921 series Holders thereof
will be permitted 10 purchase an ad-
ditional amount To the limit of $4,000.
maturity value. if desired in the cal
endar year CT 1922
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
u. S. BUREAU FORECASTS
HOG-KILLING WEATHER

Forecasts sent out by the Weather
Bureau of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture are often instru-
mental in saving lives, but in some
instances they are death sentences,
as is suggested in the following letter
received by the bureau from resi-
dent of mississippi:
:" have four large hogs to kill and
several of my neighbors are in the
same shape We lost our meat last
year on account of the weather turn
ing warm and raining just after cold
spell. ] will thank you for myself
and neighbors if you will kindly wire
me collect as soon as forecast shows
a continued cold spell for a week or
ten days"
The Weather Bureau agreed to send
the inquirer report just as soon as
the indications were favorable To
the men supplying weather service in
formation, however. there is nothing
unique in this letter Weather fore
casts are used by a large number of
farmers for the same purpose. and at
some of the stations maintained by
the bureau regular lists of farmers
are kept for the purpose of advising
them as to favorable periods for kill
ing hogs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
FIRST APPLICANT GETS
PREFERENCE OF A SITE
FOR A DUCKING BLIND

Police Justice William 5. Welch. OF
Annapolis. today passed judgment
upon the point OF establishing duck
blinds within the prohibited limit OF
700 yards to that of another blind.
The case was that of Wheatley Ward,
who built a blind in Chesapeake Bay
in proximity to that Of Mrs. Helen
Brown.
Il appeared az the hearing that Mrs
Brown had been The holder Of IL
cense for the past five years. which
had not been renewed AT the time that
Ward secured a license from the OF
fee OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
This was on December ,. Eight days
later Mrs. Brown procured her Ii
cense Basing his opinion upon rul-
ing OF the Court OF Appeals TO the eff
feet that the party first taking ont a
license for a blind for the year ard
establishing Il. is entitled TO the .oca-
ton for which applied. Mrs. Blown,
il is said, Will appeal the case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
GUNNER FINED SIS AND
COSTS FOR TRESPASS

wilford HSTdesty. Of The First dis
trict was fined this morning SO and
costs by Police Justice Weleh for Tres
passing on the farm Of Reginald Kirk
patrick-Howat. OF South River Mr.
Howat testified that he saw &r. Har-
desty and his two sons. with guns.
hunting on his place on December 20;
that he had stocked his place with
game: had posted the farm. ana had
advertised il in the papers. Three
colored men testified 10 the presence
On The place Of alr Hardesty ana his
sons Mr.. Hardes,y, under oath, ad-
mitted 10 being IL the public road ana
also OF shooting. and did not deny that
he was on Mir. Howat's place. the
two bows. he said. had no licenses. be
ing 100 young. though they were
carrying guns. On account Of the ten
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
RAMSAY HODGES, OF
COUNTY, TO TAKE
WEST POINT TESTS

Ramsay Hodges. of Jacksonville,
this county. member of Company NJ,
the local organization of the First In
fantry. Maryland National Guard, has
been designated for appointment as
Cadet at The Military Academy, West
Point. He is resident of David
sonville. this county. and will take the
entrance examinations to be held be-
ginning March Z.
Hodges received appointment as a
principal. as did also Private William
Luckenbach, of Baltimore. member
of the 5th Infantry Other Maryland
ers designated to take the examina-
tons for the Point" are Harry p.
Ctorcke, OF McDOnough. and Vernon
r. Selby, Rock Hall Successful can
didates are taken into the Military
Academy on July /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
ST. JOHNS AND LOYOLA
TO PLAY TOMORROW

The first basketball game with any
bearing on the State basketball title
viii be played tomorrow night at
Richmond Market Armory. Baltimore.
between st. Johns College and Loyola.
Collegiate cage games have been slow
in starting this season, Washington
and Mount ST. Mary's being the only
ones to really make any Roadway Re
fore the holidays.
St. Johns is as yet an unknown
quantity. as but one of last years men
returned and the squad has had only
practice games 10 test its mettle. The
cadets usually turn ont creditable
teams, however.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
JOHN WANNAMAkER Is ALIVE,
BUT WHITNEY W., Is DEAD
tnn The A.soclnted Pressl }

MIAMI, FLA, Jan. 6.-Whitney
Wesley Wannamaker. South Carolina
planter. died at a hotel here yester-
day and this morning the undertaken
i'll charge of his body announced the
death of John Wannamaker. the mer-
chant and former Postmaster-General.
The mistake in identification was
furthered by an announcement in the
Biscayne yacht club that John Wann-
amaker was in Florida waters on his
private yacht. The false report
spread throughout the South. gaining
until ii reached Philadelphia, when il
was announced that John Wannamak-
er was alive and well in his office
there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
NAVY QUINT TO MEET
ALBRIGHT COLLEGE

Idle for the last two weeks owing
to the Christmas and New Year holi-
days. the midshipmen's basketball
team will swing into action again to-
morrow afternoon when they face the
quint OF Albright College. The game
will be played on the armory court.
starting at 2:3O O'Clock. Notwith-
standing their holiday jaunt. which
ended on Monday of this week, the
middies have worked themselves into
good condition in the few days they
have been al practice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
NIGHT AND DAY BANK OF
ST. LOUIS CLOSED; SHORTAGE
100000; CASHIER MISSING

ST LOUIS. MO. Jan. 6.-The Night
and Day Bank with deposits of 49,
100000 did not open for business to-
day State Bank Commissioner Hughes
said his examiner had been auditing
the books of the institution for sew
eral days and found an apparent dis
crepancy of more than 100000.
\. o. Meininger, cashier. has not
appeared at the hank since Wednes-
day, il was said.
Officials of the bank announced
later the shortage might reach $780,
600. The institution had $4,000 de-
positors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
VARIED PROGRAM
OF TOPICS BEFORE
VARSITY CLUBMEN
ecentl,n-a rram raes ~

CConti7a-d Frasn Page ~
equal rank. but that there was also
vast number OF minor gods. for they
have polytheistic nature worship.
The priests have great power over the
people: they belong 10 a hereditary
class to whom all religious traditions
are handed down. An interesting ac-
count was also given of the practice OF
Tabu. and Of their system Of divorce
They were said to believe in two as
poets Of the soul. as differently re
voaled in sleep and al death. The al
terrific is to be spent in a place OF
eternal twilight: as they make no dis-
;inction between good and bad. all
were TO 90 to the place; they there
fore. looked upon death with great
horror Christianity was introduced
about 100 years ago. and has now al
most completely taken the place of the
old religion. which survives in only
few outlying districts.
Maj. Riley On Military Policy
Major Hugh r Riley gave very
instructive account of the military
policy OF the United States. He gave
a brief account of the old and inefii-
cient system in operation before our
entrance into the World War, and then
pointed out the improvements inherent
in the present system inaugurated by
the Defense Act He said. however.
that he believed that a still further
improvement would result in con-
centrated continuous training of some
three months instead of the few hours
of training a month spread over some
three years.
Essentials To Universal Peace
The last speaker was the Rev. James
L. Smiley who spoke on Essentials 10
Universal Peace He said that the
Conference on Disarmament had faile3
to come up to the expectation OF many
people This failure, he said, was due
20 three reasons In the first place
they had ignored the benefits TO he
derived from an international lang
uage such as Esperanto. In the sec
ond Place. the present competitive
system of production for private profit
and the imperialistic tendencies of ali
the great nations stood in the way OF
n lasting peace Lastly, he said that
they had ignored the dynamic force
of love among nations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
DOUBLE-HEADER FOR
VAGABOND BASKETERS

4 doubleheader basketball game
will be staged tonight on the court of
the 81. Johns College gymnasium.
The coItending teams will be the first
and reserve Quints of the Vagabond
Club. of this city. and the first and
second fives of the Sparrows Point
Athletic Club. of Baltimore. The
Vagabonds anticipate hard fights in
both games
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06
GEORGE WARNS POWERS
ny The Associated rress.)

CANNES, FRANCE. Jan. 6.-Mr
Lloyd-George. the British Prime Min
lister. addressing the assembly of the
Allied Supreme Council today. warned
the allied powers that they could nor
look to any others but themselves to
work out the economic rehabilitation
of Europe. He appealed 10 the allies
to get together with this object in
view
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-06

"John- laughs AZ Report

PHILADELPHIA PA. Jan. G.
John Wannamaker today laughed
away report from the south that he
was dead. Sitting in his Office on the
seventh floor of his store. when told
of the report, the former Postmaster
General said Il am as we'll as you are
there is nothing wrong with me but a
slight cold. received letter today
making an engagement for 1926"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
PAGEANT, SLEEPING BEAUTY
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

The pageant, Sleeping Beauty"
will be given at the Paris City School
on Wednesday afternoon, February
Is, at 2:30, and Thursday evening,
February 16, at eight O'Clock. The
following are some of the characters
and special features:
The King, Holt Henry; Queen,
Elizabeth Whitley; Prince, T. j.
Judy; Princess, Eleanor Swearengin;
Fairy Messenger, Elizabeth Doug
las; Fairy Queen, Susan Howard;
Wicked Fairy, Guy Speakes; Old
Woman, Gladys Craycraft; Strolling
Player, Vivian Wallingford; Head
Cook, John Cain; Scully Boy, Anne
Duke Woodford.
DANCES:
Moonbeams: Sidney Redmon,
Mary Forman Warden, Elizabeth
Hinton, Frances Hill.
Night Breezes-Virginia Cahal.
Marjorie Trisler.
Morning Rays-Mary Petree,
Margaret Hill, Sarah Patterson, Ann
Thomas Ewalt.
Dance of JOY: Rachel McClintoek.
Frances Thompson, Lucille Chipley,
Marjorie Trisler.
Butterfly Dance: Louise PETER
son.
Housemaid, milkmaids. cooks.
gardeners, partners and neighbors,
Jim Crows, Hickory Dickery Docks.
Fairies, Fairy God-mothers, Flowers,
Brownies, Spirits, Hunters and
nurses.
Over two hundred children will
take part in this pageant. The tick
cts are on sale at Brooks & Snaps
drug store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
AT THE METHODIST

The revival services at the Metho-
dist church are being well attended
and an increased interest is being
shown at every meeting. Mr.. G. P.
Gossett, who is leading the singing,
arrived Sunday. He is a very fine
choir leader and an excellent bari
tone soloist.
DR.. c.. G. FARRELL, who is to do the
the preaching, arrived last night
from Augusta, Ga, and preached his
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

opening sermon last night. He is a
forceful and inspiring speaker and
made fine impression on those who
attended the services last night.
Mr.. Gossett has succeeded in Or
ganizing large choir. The Sunday
School orchestra is is assisting Wit :,
the music. A musical program will
be held each evening preceS', ling the
sermon. Services will be held at
9:45 a. m. and 1880 y. m. The pub
lie is invited to attend all the meet
ings.
See display advertisement in this
issue of THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
LEASE STORE ROOM

Benedict & Co., of Frankfort,
have leased the store room on Main
street occupied by Mrs. COrne Wat
son Baird, and, after it has been re-
modelled, will open a confectionery.
Possession will be given in March.
Mrs. Baird has secured another To-
cation, to which she will move her
stock of millinery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
WANT A FINE FARM? ATTEND
ROGERS SALE

On Saturday, February IS, at ten
o'clock, a. M, auctioneer George D.
Speakes will conduct the public sale,
on the premises, of the 245-acre
farm belonging to the estate of Miss
Sallie Rogers. There's no finer
farming land anywhere. Read the
big ad in this issue Of THE NEWS.
JOHN w, JONES',
tt4-1t@ Agent for. Heirs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
SATURDAY, FEBs R.Ssae n

beginning at 10 O'Clock, tie follow
ing live stock, farming implements
crop, furniture, etc:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
Attention, Merchants

Are you ready for your. Spring
trade? II your store. room clean
and attractive? Now is the time to
clean up and get in shape. Don't
put it off. For all kinds of repair
ing and painting, see
S. E. BORLAND,
At The "Fair Store"
Telephone 159.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
Thursday, Feb. Is, 1922,

At 1000 O'Clock A. M.
on what is known as the ThoS.
Woodford farm, located on the Little
Rock and Paris pike, 10 miles east of
Paris and miles west of Little
Rock:
2 good farm teams;
good mich cows, one fresh;
2 Jersey milch cows;
2 Jersey heifers, due to calve in
the Spring;
3 weanling calves;
IL 1e0=pound shoats;
4 2 brood sows:
so barrels picked corn, in crib;
90 rUn bales hay;
SO shocks ,viue.,
= The following farmr-s
: ments,, practically new;
farm wagons; --'f
? sets wagon harness;
= 2 buggies; one new! -. ~
sets buggy harness;
gentleman's riding saddle;
. j tarpaulin, 1Sx22;
i 14-foot feed sled; -
I Mccormick Binder: :.
i Deering Mower; --g..r
hay rake; 1
!. / Avery corn planter;
l Case tobacco setter;
cultivators; ~
disc harrows;
60-tooth harrow;
2 3-horse riding land plows;
2 walking land plows;
Single and double-shovel plows;
1 potato pillow;
l roller cutting box;
8 coke stoves;
stfipping-f66im stove;
2 hog feeders;
/ grind stone; 30
1 United States Cream Separator;
150-gallon oil tank;
100 Rhode Island Red Hens;s
Forks, hoes, double and single
trees and other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS-All sums under $4,000
cash; sums over $4,000, negotiable
note bearing per cent interest,
payable in three months.
L. &. CRAVEN,
Little Rock, KY.
paris, KY, Route 81
Geo; D. speakes, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
WATCH FOR OPENING OF THE
SMART SHOP"

Watch for the announcement of
the opening date of the Smart
Shop" to be conducted by Mrs. S.
w. Willis and Miss Hattie Clark.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

beginning al 1U O'CLOCK, tie follow
ing live stock, farming implements
crop, furniture, ETC.:
work mules;
1 Percheron mare;
1 Percheron colt, three-years-old
2 three-year-oid mule colts;'
/ weanling mule colt:
1 weanling, half-pony colt;
= 1 driving mare;
2 cows, fresh;
2 yearling steers; a
z yearling heifers;
2 Jersey heifer calves;
9 registered Poland China sOws;
Is cattle shoats;
1 boar; q
1 stag, weight 600 pounds;
100 barrels of picked corn;
8 two-horse wagons; J.
2 wagon frames; =
I wagon bed; g
1 tongueless cutting harrow;
2 drag harrows; J
riding cu1tivators;
1 corn planter; 3
1 tobacco setter;
breaking plows;
RaStus tobacco plows;
L double shovel plow;
1 single shovel plow:
1 iron roller;
1 moving machine;
2 drags;
1 marker; I.
5 hog houses;
2 self feeders;
hog oiler; 1 pig pen;.
L Boss coal oil stove;
: o,,1 and coal range;
DeLaval crea2l separaterI
2 cream cans: .-~-->->~mE
900 chickens;
Lot of chicken boxes;
2. incubators; 2 brooders;
L tarpaulin;
1 Ford touring car, 1917 model;
Several bushels of potatoes;
1 pair horse clippers;
1 fifty gallon gas tank;
/ thirty gallon gas tank;
2 log chains; -
sets of work gear;
Lot of double trees, single trees,
;hovels, forks, hoes and numerous
,ther articles generally found on the
'arm,
Most ali of the farming nipple
ments are practically new, having
been in use from one to three years.
TERMS-Made known on day of
sale.
ROY BATTERT0N,
Home Phone No. 8, six rings,
Shawhan Exchange.
(14-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
Public Sale
Personal Property.

Having quit farming, will sell
the following property on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
PUBLIC SALE
STOCK, FAKM IMPLEMENTS, Etc.

Having decided to quit farming,
will sell at public auction on the
premises of the George Wagner
place, on the Paris and Cynthiana
pike, four and one-half miles west
of Paris, on
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
2s INSURANCE FIRMS
START BUSINESS CLUB

Twepty-eight Washington insur-
ance offices have become charter
members OF the Insurance Club of
Warrington, which yesterday held
washington, which held its first
regular luncheon meeting at the
Hotel Arlington, II was announced
today by Bertram G. Lennon. presi-
dent.
Burt A. Miller. superintendent of
insurance OF the District. spoke
on the new insurance code which
has just been presented to Con-
gress. Passage of this code. he
said, would be Of great benefit to
the insuring public, the agent, and
the local government.
4 Other speakers were John A.
Petty. executive secretary OF the
Washington Real Estate Board:
Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
] Members attending the meeting
were: Aetna Life and Affiliated
Companies, John T. Jones, man.
aeer; American Security and Trust
Company, Bradley, Besll & How
ard, Inc. Walter A. Brown, J. p.
Collins Company, Incorporated,
District Agency Company. Fidelity
and Casualty Company of New
York, ID. X. Legg, jr., resident
manager; Glover q Flather, James
o. Gray, Paul r. Grove, Home In.
surance Company of New York,
Charles r. Roberts. manager; John.
con q Adams. Lee d. Latimer
company, Dalph w. Lee 4 Co, w.
~. Lodge q Co.. McKeever q Goss,
National Capital Insurance Com
pany of the District of Columbia.
Howard w. Phillips q Co., Ruoff
q Ruoff. II. l.. Rust. Edward p.
Bchwartz. Inc. Shannon a Luchs,
Allan r. Walker q Co., Inc, w.
NJ. Ward. w. II. West Company,
Washington Insurance Agency,
Young 4 Simon. Il. J. Walsh. E. r.
Richardson. David M. Lea
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Shortest Day Of Year
Is Here, Also
Winter

Every day, from now on, the
days will be getting longer and
longer.
: To-day, famed as the shortest
of the year, the sun is directly
overhead at the Tropic of
Capricorn, the southern bound
airy of the Torrid Zone. Be-
ginning tomorrow the sun will
travel directly northward for
six months, crossing the Eqna-
tor on March FL and reaching
the end of its northward jour
ney on June 81, which is the
longest day of the year in the
northern hemisphere.
As early as o'clock this
afternoon, experts say, first
evidence of darkness will grip
the city and residents will be
compelled to do their Christ
mas shopping by arc lights.
Incidentally, today ushefs iL
the official winter season, ac-
cording to astrologers, who
hold that winter extends from
December 81 to March 81,
which opposes the dictum of
meteorologists that winter
starts on December l and ends
March l.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
santa APPEARS
/ T0CH|[DREN
Of SCHOOLS
Christmas Program. Including
Presents, Carried Out As
Institutions Recess.

Christmas trees, paper snow
storms and numerous Santa Clauses
were on the programs of Washing
ton schools today, when books were
closed for the holidays.
School officials looked in at a
big party in the second grade room
Of the Franklin School, the party
boasting every accessory OF q
Christmas festival. .k1-..
Under the leadership Of Miss c.
M. Stingie, teacher of the grade,
the children recited appropriate
pieces" sang carols and danced.
A Christmas tree and a chimney
stood at the. front of the room. At
signal. Santa Claus-himself, in
person-appeared at the top Of the
chimney. and later entered the room
from the fireplace below. At the
same time. snow fell from a con-
cealed. wire basket. Each child re-
ceived a stocking full of presents.
This program was typical OF
others in the schools today.
Songs, instrumental solos and adj
dresses will feature the Christmas
party at the Americanization School
tonight. The entertainment will be
given by Major Napoleon Aiacan.
tara, Gustave Heller, Tamara Zan-
off. Michael Kazitoris, Jack Sheskin
and others. , ae
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
STOLE TO GET PRICE TO
APPEAL LARCENY, CHARGE

Alleging that he committed a
theft to get money for an appeal
on previous larceny charge,
Thomas Wright, white, who re,
terday sentenced to, serve ninety
days In jail. when arraigned In Po-
lice Court. 5t
Testimony showed that Wright
had stolen a brief case from d.
Lowery, Washington attorney, on
August 6, to obtain funds to re-
tain a lawyer. In order that ne
might have a previous sentence
for larceny appealed. The stolen
brief case. sold for 80, was sub
sequently found IN q pawn shop
and Wright was identified bv the
pawn broken tN
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
JUST A FORECAST.
THUGS BEAT MAN WHO
RESlSTS BEING HELD UP

Resisting two hold-up men wbo
attempted to rob him at Third yand
B streets southwest lask- night
Thomas Heroth, thirtyffve years
old, of TwininH CitY.S>DI c., was
badly beaten and bxd to be treated
at Emergency Hospital. The thugs
used brass knNckles in the fight.
His conditionIis not critical.
After the assault the men ran
east on y street and escaped. A
description /, of the men has been
furnished the police Of the Fourth
prscinct-