davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-29
INTEREST GROWS IN
HARVARD GLEE CLUBS
WASHINGTON CONCERT

A number of Annapolitans will go
o Washington for the concert to be
.iven on April 20 by the Harvard Glee
Tub. the organization that went to
france last summer as the guest OF
he French Government. and later
CURED other European countries.
In Europe, where musical taste is
supposed to be more discriminating
han in the land of jazz, the follow
ng criticisms are by no means the
most enthusiastic: And | do moi
now in Paris any society of this kind
which can be compared with it."-(Le
Petit Parisien. June 30, 1919 THE
most striking thing is the extraordin-
ry precision in singing. The first
measures are impressively clear, the
lifferent parts well balanced -. Al
PRESENT the Harvard Glee Club is by
ar the most renowned of American
horal organizations" (Les Der
heres Nouvelles de Strasbourg, July
5. 1929 I'VE feel we can say with
lear conscience that it has never
heretofore been our opportunity &c
ear executions of such fineness, OF
UGH effectiveness, of such perfec-
ion. (Giornale della Sera. Venice
July 2S, 1929 Exquisite. unforget-
able moments; truly this choir is
absolutely remarkable; homogeneity
urity of voices, delicate shading
roper placing of intermediate parts
verifying combines to produce the
lurest artistic emotion "-(Journa
lie Geneve, August s, 1929
1t will only be possible for the clul
give one concert in Washington
Turing the April recess, but this is
icing looked forward to eagerly no;
My Icy Harvard alumni but by other
persons of musical interests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-29
INCOME TAX RETURNS
SHOW BIG DECLINE

With practically all returns in for
the first-quarter payments of Federal
,rcoma taxes for 1921 as a basis for
computation, Collector of Internal
Revenue Galen l.. TAFT estimates that
the total to he turned over to the
Government from the Maryland-Dis-
trict of Columbia district for the ifs
cal year ending June 30 from this
source will not be more than S4o'-
100000.
This will mean n drop of approx
mately S1S.OO0.000 from last year and
SIS. soc. 900 from the total of 1920, the
peak year in collections in the his
tory of Federal income taxes.
Total receipts from all sources o.
internal revenue collections for the
last fiscal year Amounted to SOL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-29
EVANGELIST BODA'S
SERMON At COLLEGE
AVE. BAPTIST Church

Evangelistic services at the College
Avenue Baptist Church open at 7:45
D. m. Mr.. Norris. of Baltimore. has
formed a large choir and the music
last night YVES OF The highest order
Special features that delighted the
audience we're the duet by Mr.. Norris
and Mrs. Kraft, and solo by Mr
Norris.
A much larger audience greeted
Evangelist Boda, who was at his best
Mr.. Boda is an evangelist OF real
power. but no evangelist gets down to
his best work until the meeting has
been progressing several days. The
unaccustomed surroundings and the
new workers. as well as the peculiar
psychology Of the audience in every
locality. causes this condition.
The text for the evening was ReVe-
lations 3.I7-"Thou sayest. ! am rich,
and have gotten riches and have need
of nothing. and knoweth not that thou
art the wretched ones and miserable
and poor and blind and naked.
On the subject Of the "Blinding
Power of Sin" the evangelist said IL
part:
This mes sage was addressed 20 the
church in Laidicea. II was wealthy
influential church. They had a mag
niiicent building. wonderful music
paid singers. all the adornments and
appurtcnances of the most fashion.
able church. They were rich ant
thought that they needed nothing
But Christ looking upon them said
Thou art wTctched and miserable
and poor and blind and naked The.
thought they had everything and then
works were perfect. Christ said. =
know your works. your service IN the
community is a curse. Your gift
positively do harm. Your influence
against Gods kingdom. You haven
anything to give. You are poor an
blind and naked yourself This
church had driven Christ out and
did not know it,
If this was true of so-callet
church, how much truer it is of ono
who has never known Christ. Sin ha'
so blinded him thai he doesn't know
his true condition he is blint
and poor and naked.
THE work OF lie true Christian is
to seek 20 reveal to the man his aetna
condition. When the awakening
comes under the providence of Coo
and conscience what a dissatisfaction
and restlessness and agony sweep
ones soil. Let Christ come in an,
reveal your needs. for He can suppl.
your every lack only after you realizt
your true condition I counsel the
to buy OF me gold refined by fire tina
thou mayest become rich and whit
garments that thou maycst clothe thy
self-and eye-salve 10 anoint thine
eyes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-29
At THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

One of the most remarkable stor-
les ever screened is that of The Las
Payment" a splendid Paramount pic
ture starring Pola Negri. the famous
screen actress, which will be the fea,
Jure at the Republic Theatre tonight
Screen fans who saw Pola Negri il
Passion" and Gypsy Blood" viii
find her role in The Last Payment.
even more fascinating than those she
essayed in the pictures named
The celebrated star is seen as Lola
the pretty wife of South American
cattle dealer. She meets a young
Partisan ana when her husband is
slain by vengeful vacqueros. she ac-
companies the young man to Paris
1t develops that Lola has been pre-
viOusly married and driven her hus-
hand 10 ruin, but when she again
enters his life, he recognizes and ex-
poses her TO the man who vainly
loves her. Tragedy then enters into
the lives OF those concerned and the
subsequent developments are as thrill
ling as they are dramatic and appeal
ing.
Pola Negri vests the role OF Lola
with exquisite art and in her support
appear some of the best known screen
artists of Europe. There are several
big scenes in the picture all of
which have been splendidly handled
ly George Jacoby, the director
(Ady,l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-29

II you have aulthu. 60 >,u &.
vCrtiSe il In the Want Jauar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-29
NAVY TOSSERS
IN FIRST GAME
OF 1922 SEASON

CONTINUED Prom Page IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-29
TRANSFERS
OF CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Clemens II. Wagner and
wife to Leslie II. Manley and WIFE,
tract Of land at Weems Greek, Second
district.
From John X. Culver and wife to
George T. Soones and wife, two lots
Of ground at Brooklyn Park, Fifth
district.
From James Clinton Mewshaw to
John Eadham and oilers, two lots OF
ground at Brooklyn Heights, Fifth
district.
From James Clinton Mewshaw to
John Eadhman, two lots of ground al
brooklyn Heights, Fifth district.
From The Ashburton Realty Com
pany to Ernestine Messerschmidt, LOT
of ground at Manhattan Beach,
Fourth district.
From John +. Beachman TO Charles
w. Jess and wife, two lots of ground
Il PASSPORT. Second district
From Mary Howard Gaias and hus-
and and others, 10 Marvin c. Daw-
son. lot of ground at Scrabbletown,
First district, containing three ana
A half acres of land.
From Idlewilde Development Com
)any and others to Charles +. NICK
es. two lots of ground at Shadyside,
Eighth district.
From Matthew Lyons, unmarried,
Gibbs l.. Baker and others, tract
If land at Holly Point Farm, Eighth
district, containing SO9h acres of
and.
From Roland Terrace Corporation
Emma F. Cannaday, 25 lots Of
ground at Roland Terrace, Fifth dis
riot.
From The Maryland Title Guaran-
ee Company to George A. Bowers,
our lots of ground at Outing Park,
Fifth district
From George J. Cook and wife to
:. Edward Schaumloeffel and wife,
ract of land in the Third district.
From The Round Bay Beach Com
lany to William r. Tall and wife. two
OTIS of ground at Round Bay on the
Severn Third district
From Daniel T. Mcclure and wife
Charles II. Burtscher and wife,
ract of. land at Bordkin Plains, this
county
From Nicholas II. Green, trustee, to
William A. Ray, tract of land in the
Fifth district, containing one acre of
and.
From Rufus F. Day and others to
Henry r. Arthur and wife, tract of
and in the Fourth district, contain
ng 80 acres of land.
From John X. Culver and wife to
ferdinand w. Spindler and wife, two
OTIS of ground at Brooklyn Park,
fifth district
From Carey L. Meredith and wife
md others TO James NJ. Defnbaugh,
OF of ground at Bouchers subdivis-
on, Second district
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-29

fContinued Prom Page -
has a great wing. and covers an i'm
mense lot OF ground. Another big as
set is his hitting. Lush expects his
pupils to show 10 much better adj
vantage with the willow this season
than a Navy team has for several
years. The heavy artillery has been
placed in the forefront OF the batting
order. with big Ike Neimeier. who
is playing FIRST base, as the cleanup
kid" Neimeier is about the heaviest
hitter of the squad He did a good
Zeal OF pitching last season, but prob
ably will not be used much on the
mound this season, unless in pinches,
Stan OF Pitchers
with Kelly and Peterson as the best
lets thus far, and Ford, York and Rec
'ide coming along in good shape,
,Oach Lush is well satisfied with his
staff of hurlers. Ford and York are
Ieft-handers. They are new men, but
re showing much promise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-29

executor and trustee under the VIII
OF joseph f. Sands 10 The Board OF
Education of Anne Arundel county
Inc. tract of land at Millersville. IN
Fourth district, containing one and a
half acres.
From Sarah Murray to James Jack
son and wife. tract of land on the
Magothy River. Third district, con-
tanning $40 of an acre.
From Sallie Connor. to Philip G.
Affieck, tract of land at Churchton'
Eighth district, containing three
acres.
From Walter Rippel and wife to
Samuel Morris, 100 lots of ground al
Woodlawn Heights, Fifth district
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-29
American / history
DAY BY DAY
BY Il. Il. Grt zen
MARCH %

VI AN IL -
Claim tc Connec ticut was
transferred by " arwick 10
John Hampden and two Lords
on March %, 1881.
French and English claims
in America were divided by
treaty on March %, 1852.
indians made murderous at
lacks on Providence, X. l., on
March %. 1876.
TIE Springfield Republican
(Ma.ss made its first appear
ance on March %, 1874.
re-supply Fort Sumter on
The U. S. Senate agreed to
March %, 1861
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
WIFE SAYS
HUSBAND CRUEL
Threats to Kill Her; Asks for
Divorce and Children.

Mrs. Jeanie Nulliner of Belt says
that her husband choked her and
kicked her in the cellar. She filed
suit for divorce from Harvey Multi
ner in district court here Friday on
the grounds of extreme cruelty.
She says in her complaint that the
defendant kept a loaded revolver in his
possession and frequently threatened
to kill her. She claims that he dragged
her down into the cellar by the neck,
injuring her greatly, and after kick
ing her. influcting serious bruises, he
locked her up for an hour.
She asked a divorce and the custody
of their two minor children and for
500 a month alimony.
Theresa Morton filed suit for d.
vorce Friday from Ben Morton on the
grounds of desertion and n%on-support.
She says that her husband is afflicted
with a cruel. hot tempered and wan
dering disposition. She asks the GUS
tody of their one child.
Ida NJ. Yonka filed suit for divorce
from Edgar J. Yonka on the grounds
of desertion, and George +. Brown
filed suit for divorce from Jennie
Brown on the grounds of desertion.
He asks the custody of their two
minor children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
DRILLING RIG
TO Be SPOTTED
OUTOFVAUGHN
Second Test of Muddy Creek to
Be Made at Once by
Keystone Men.

A National drilling rig to be used
by the Keystone Oil syndicate ia sink
ing another test well on the Little Mud
dy structure, near Vaughn, will be
shipped Sunday from Cat Creek and
will be moved onto the ground not later
than Tuesday, it was announced Fri
day. The new well has been spotted
by r. Ii. Ewart about one-half mile
northwest of the former test. 1t is
expected that drilling will begin within
10 days.
The second test of the Little Muddy
results from the stockholders IN the
Keystone being not convinced that the
first well proved the absence of oil in
the structure. The second well will be
drilled to the bottom of the lime to
complete the test if necessary, but
possible producing horizons will be
reached at 10, 925 and 1,S00 feet. The
bottom of the lime, considered to be O
fourth possible producing depth, will
be reached at 1900 feet.
The camp now is being moved from
the old well site to the new and quar-
tiers will be ready for the crew upon
arrival. Trucks used in connection
with the rig will be brought overland
from Cat Creek. The well will be
started with an IS inch bit, larger than
used on the first well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
NAME STUDENTS
TO ANNUAL JOBS
Seniors Selecting Committee to Nomi-
nate Candidates for Places on
Year Book.

A senior class committee TO nomi-
nate candidates for positions on the
editorial and business staff of the
Roundup" the high school class an
nual, was named Friday at a meeting
of the senior class. The committee
will work with Miss Johanna Veil
kanie, senior class advisor. the senior
officers and Miss Mable Miles, faculty
director of the Roundup. John Harris
and Walter Settler. who we're junior
honorary staff members last year,
were re-appointed.
Those on the committee are Merwin
Elton, William Carlson, Thelma Gay
lord and Carlos Livers. A tie between
Lawrence Murphy and Ruth Gonser
will be decided Monday morning. The
senior class officers are Clark Turner,
president; Mable johnson, vice presi-
dent; Helen Smock. secretary; Fran
els Barth. treasurer, and Frank Shaw,
cheer leader.
Positions on the staff to be filled
are managing editor, editor-in-chief,
associate editor, business manager. as
sistant business manager, advertising
and circulation managers and the art,
organizations, feature, athletic and lit
erary editors.
Work is being started on the an
nual this year much earlier than last
because il has been found that seniors
are usually too busy during the spring
with graduation obligations. The size
and style of the book has not been
decided upon as yet. but these particu-
lars will be taken up as soon as an
organization is effected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Picture framing. Brighten-Cp Shop.
ADV.
C. S. Sollars, oil man of Shelby. is
in the city.
James Patterson of Montague was
in Great Falls Friday.
Mrs. E. aAbolt of Geyser spent Fri
day visiting in the city.
J. F. Sutton, oil man of Choteau,
was in the city Friday.
H. J. Hamil was an arrival in Great
Falls Friday from Dillon.
s. l.. Reeve of Helena was in the
city Friday on a business trip.
Miss Nora L. Peile of Froid was
visiting Friday in Great Falls.
III. r. Cunningham of Helena came
to the city Friday for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Campbell of Con-
rad were visiting in the city Friday.
William Seabrook of Kelvin was a
Friday business visitor in Great Falls.
J. r. Weese, an insurance man of
Lewistown, was in Great Falls Friday.
Mrs. G. A. Benjamine of Fairfield
spent Friday in Great Falls shopping.
Carter E. Smith of Kelvin was in
Great Falls Friday on a business trip.
George Woodhouse of Butte was a
blu fness visitor in Great Falls Fri
day.
Thomas II. Hughes of Billings came
to Great Falls Friday on a business
trip.
l.. J. Fisher was among the Friday
business arrivals in Great Falls from
Choteau.
A. Z. McAdam of Helena came to
the city Friday to attend to business
matters.
Z. A. McCrary was among the Fri
day business visitors in the city from
Helena.
c. Malore was among the Friday
business visitors in Great Falls from
Choteau.
One lot of hats today at SO. Values
to SIS. Southside Millinery, 115 Fourth
street south.-Adv.
One lot of hats today at $500.
Values to $500. Southside Millinery,
115 Fourth street south.
One special lot of hats today for s..
Values much more. Southside Millinery,
115 Fourth street south.
John Hefferman was among the Fri
day business arrivals in Great Falls
from Butte.
Chester C. Davis, state commission
er of agriculture, is in the city on a
business trip.
Mrs. T. G. Meyers and Robert Mey-
ers were Friday arrivals in the city
from Montague.
The Misses Gladys and Mildred La
kin of Montague spent Friday visiting
in Great Falls.
Mrs. r. J.. Dickey and Mrs. Fl.
Dickey of Choteau spent Friday shop
ping in Great Falls.
Senator r. o. Larson of Choteau
was among the Friday business ar
rivals in Great Falls.
One special lot of hats today for
$500. Values much more. Southside
Millinery. 115 Fourth street south.
Tom Stout. editor of the Lewistown
Democrat-News, vas among the Fri
day business arrivals in Great Falls.
J.. w. Hanson of the Hanson Pc
troleum company was in Great Falls
Friday attending to matters of bust
ness.
f.. c. Campbell, superintendent Of
the Blackfoot Indian reservation, was
in Great Falls Friday on a business
trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

Oil-UTAH SOUTHERN col -.
Characterized as one of the most i'm
portant transactions yet concluded by
an independent concern in the northern
Montana oil fields, the Utah Southern
Oil company concluded negotiations
Friday in Great Falls for the stock
and operating control of the Montana
Sweet Grass Oil q Gas company,
owner of approximately 1000 acres
scattered largely through the produce
ing area of the Kevin-Sunburst field.
The well which the Montana-S Sweet
Grass had under way will be continued
and four other wells will be drilled at
locations still to be announced.
The Utah Southern is n of the
larger independent operating com
panies and concerns itself in the field
almost exclusively with the producing
end of the oil business. 1t is controlled
by a San Francisco syndicate, of which
G.. II. Hansen. head of the Montana
Sweet Grass, is president. Other mem
bers Of the San Francisco syndicate
are d. c. lacking of the Utah Copper
company, Herbert Fleishhaker, presi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Clubs INVITED
TO INVESTIGATE
CHARITY WORK
Stephenson of Red Cross Asks
All Civic Orders to Take
Action.

To provide the public with complete
information relative to the activities OF
all charitable agencies operating In
Great Falls. the club organizations OF
the city have been asked by the execu-
tive board of the Cascade county chap
ter of the American Red Cross to con.
duct an examination into the work or
all concerns so engaged. At the week
ly luncheon of the Great Falls AID CLUB
Friday at Hotel Rainbow a communI-
cation was read in which it was asked
by Sam Stephenson, chairman of the
chapter, that an investigation be MADE
of the charitable organizations of the
city.
Similar communications have been
addressed by Stephenson to the Clvltan
club, the Commercial club, the Kiwanls
club and the Rotary club. The com.
munication expresses the request or
the chapter largely through a resolu-
ton, which reads:
Investigation Is Asked
Resolved: that a letter be drafted
to the chairman of the executive Doard
directed to each of the civic organiza-
lions of this city requesting that they
appoint one of its members to act with
members from the other organizations
as a committee for the purpose of IN
~vestigating the activities of all public
charitable organizations operating In
Great Falls. Members of such COM
mittee to be qualified to judge in such
matters. to make an impartial lnVestl-
CATION and report back in full to their
organization, as well as to members OF
the round table committee
The communication also says: 1t
was the general opinion of the commit
tee that the public is no lnteilgentiy
informed as to the activities or the
various organizations in Great FANS.
This seems to be especially true OF the
various services rendered by the nome
service section of the Red Cross or
ganization.'
The AID club appointed William Moerl
to represent the membership on the
committee, and also to act with any
general committee in matters related
to the proposed community chest.
Plan Advertising State
T. L. Greenfield, the principal speak
err at the luncheon program, told the
members of the plans under way with
the Great Falls Realty board to con-
.sistently advertise Montana farm lands
in portions of the middle west. 1t is
the intention, he said, TO do publicity
at locations where it will be most
effectual. and that it is expected that
interest in Montana land will be stimu-
lated among homeseekers.
F. l.. Graybill spoke briefly on the
Forthcoming program of the Musical
Arts association, and Perry Swanzey. |
W. C. Taylor and j. E. Tracy were
named as a committee to act in furth-
ering the associations entertainments.
The club announced at this meeting
the members who will have charge of
educational programs to be conducted
by the organization during the winter.
programs of this nature will
given, a different club member to
each class. Members named in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
UTAH SOUTHERN TAKES over
N0NTANA-SWEFT GRASS FIRM
Purchaser Acquires Stock and Operating Control
of 1000 Acres in North Field; VIII
Drill Five Wells.

dent of the Anglo &. London & Paris
National bank of Sen Francisco; II. F.
Alexander, president of the Pacific
Steamship company: G. L. Cameron,
president of the Santa Cruise Portland
Cement company the General Petro-
leum company and b. q. Jones Of
Great Falls, who also is associated
with the Montana Sweet-Grass.
The Montana Sweet Grass was or
ganized in Great Falls by B. O. Jones,
DR.. d. X. Woods, Governor Frank
Frantz of of Wyoming, l.. Lilly of
Casper and G. T. Hansen. These men
retained "a per cent interest in the
concern when it passed into the con
troll of the Utah Southern. J. l..
Dougan of Salt Lake City, late with
oil interests in Wyoming and other
states, will be general manager of the
company under the new control and is
now in Great Falls. He will succeed
Governor FranZ on the board, the only
change in the official personnel re-
sulting from the transaction. Governor
Frantz. however, is interested in the
Utah Southern.
The Montana Sweet Grass owns a
4O-acre tract located between the
Gladys-Belle and Mid-Northern pro-
ducers and other tracts in the same
general territory. The well now being
drilled is on the south end of a 5000
acre tract located towards the south
ern end of the field.
B. o. Jones recently opened offices
in Great Falls at which the financing
of the Montana-Sweet Grass was to
be conducted, but he announced Friday
that with the conclusion of the deal
with the Utah Southern the office will
be closed, as he does not intend to
interest himself Immediately in other
financing enterprises.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

mail it to Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
n wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold
eyerywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Set Date
for Opening of
Jury Trial Term

Decision to impanel a jury for trial
term of district court beginning No
vember ii was reached Friday after
noon at a joint conference between
Judges J. B. Leslie and HI. III. Ewing.
A list of go jurors was drawn by Alec
Remneas, clerk of the district court.
The district court jury session this
fall will include the hearing of both
criminal and civil cases and will prob
ably extend over a period of six weeks.
Mating of bees occurs in the air,
followed by the death of the male.