davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
MILK ORDINANCE is
GIVEN ENDORSEMENT


ed, the milk would not be affected in
the least IL takes much higher tenn
peratures for the common bacteria in
milk 10 grow abundantly. This al
iteration also asks that the bacteria
count OF five samples OF milk and the
average of these five samples be con-
stituted as a basis of determining the
quality OF milk. and il further asks
that when milk is TO be pasteurized
that milk having 1000 900 bacteria be
permitted to be sold after it has been
processed. Pasteurized milk usually
has low count OF live bacteria, but
great quantities Of this milk has had
a much higher count before being
submitted TO the process.
The third recommendation asks
that the certificates OF the Bureau OF
Animal Industry's report be accepted
as proof that the herd is free from
tuberculosis. and il also provides that
a certificate from a private veteri-
marian he accepted In all cases
where cattle react 10 the test when
given under the contract with the Blu
reau the cattle must be slaughtered.
but in the case Of a private veteri-
marian the cattle may lie disposed o.
in any manner seen fit by the dairy
man. but in the case of this recon-
mondation the Chief of the Milk In
spection Bureau must lie notified OF
any reactors.
AS far as waiting twelve months
before enforcing the ordinance il
will he necessary for some farmers
to equip their plants so as to comply
with the ordinance With others it
viii not be necessary to wait month
hut in fairness to all it was decided
to ask that this recommendation be
included in the report"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
PROGRESS BEING MADE IN
RESTORING AGRICULTURAL
DIFFICULTIES
oBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Mar. S--De-
claration that I'VE are making splen-
did progress towards dissipation of
our agricultural difficulties" is made
by President Harding in a letter to
Eugene v Meyer, Jr., Managing Di-
rector of the War Finance Corpora
ton. made public today at the White
House.
The President in his letter, which
was in reply TO one from Director
Meyer retailing conditions of the Cor
poration, said Cheering" evidence had
teen presented TO show that we are
moving fast towards establishing that
necessary balance between the SELL
ing price of the producer and the
cost TO the consumer"
Il think we all recognize the
President continued, THAT when sta
tility. prosperity and confidence shall
have been restored to agriculture the
country will have progressed far to-
ward general resumption of prosper
Gus activity"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
CO. FINANCES
SET FORTH IN
RESOLUTION
tConrInued From PAGE ~

burden fall too heavily and sud
denly upon the taxpayers. and to
that end TO create a debt to run
over number of years, and TO be
paid in proportionate amounts
each year: and the condition of
the money market at present
seems to offer an suspicious time
for such an undertaking of benefit
TO the taxpayers OF the entire
county, present and future.
And Whereas. 1T is our judg-
ment that a bond issue of 100000
is necessary, to pay the present
Indebtedness of the county, and to
give approximately the sum of
100000 for current expenses to
accrue, in order that the county
may be placed on a cash basis.
Therefore. BE II Resolved. That
ii is the sense of this Board that
this county issue bonds aggregat-
ing the sum of $500. 900. payable
vi Ah0 NNA&AAA annuity pan vi FlVt
goo each year, beginning with the
year 1924. to bear interest at Az
per cent. per annum. to be dated
July l, 1922. and to be sold for not
les sthan par and accrued inter
est. and the attorney of this Board
be and he is hereby directed to
draft bill to be presented to the
present Legislature of this State,
for this purpose. with provision to
lie embodied therein. to insure
that such part of the proceeds of
the sale of such bonds as may be
paid to take up certificates issued
for work on roads. shall be
charged up TO the respective dis
tricts in which the work has been
done and levy made against the
respective districts for all such
payments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08

$1,000. in equity cases
where sales have been made by at
torneys and taxes allowed from the
proceeds, but not yet paid TO the
county.
Following the reading of the report
the following order. offered by Com
missioner Walton, was adopted:
That Mr. Melyin's report be filed
and a copy furnished the Counsellor
to this Board and he is hereby ordered
to proceed with the collection of all
taxes due as per report"
Another Read Petition
Raymond L. Moss laid before the
Board petition signed by num-
Der of taxpayers requesting that the
county take under its supervision as
a public road. the highway known as
Spa avenue in the subdivision of the
late Thomas McGuckian's develop
ment. The road in question begins
at West street extended, and runs
in a southeasterly direction TO Spa
Greek. The Board laid the matter
over until next weeks meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
"DELUXE ANNIE, TONIGHT -
NORMA TALMADGE PICTURE
AT CIRCLE

A Harold Lloyd comedy and Norma
Talmadge in Deluxe Annie" are to be
shown this afternoon and tonight at
The Circle. Harold Lloyd comedies
need no recommendation to theatre
goers. They recognize throughout the
country that this comedian takes the
lead in the comedy field. Norma Tai
madge is the elder of the two popular
Talmadge sisters and can always be
counted on for something worthwhile
and entertaining in dramatic parts.
Deluxe Annie" as shown tonight
is revival of the famous play of the
same name that had such a success
full run throughout the country 1t is
full of mysteries. thrills, and suspense
and shows the life of the underworld
with an intimate, though not morbid
reality, and will be found especially
entertaining.
Tomorrow's bill features the Ince
picture. Hail the Woman" a special
production with a cast that includes
some ten well-known stars.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
CO-STARS IN STANLEY FILM
TAKE DESPERATE CHANCES
George Walsh And Louise Lorraine
Fearless Amid Dangerous
Movie Stunts.

Just as naturally as duck takes to
water. George Walsh and Louise Lor-
raine take to the tricks and danger
Gus stunts they perform so eXcellently
i'm With Stanley in Africa" the stu
pendOus thrty-six reel chapter play
which Universal brings to the Garden
Theatre tomorrow as its third big his
torical serial.
Young Jack Cameron. the fictional
hero of the thrilling serial. leaves New
York City with three-fold purpose i'm
mind when he starts for the wilds of
the Dark Continent He wishes 10
study the mysterious octopus plant;
he desires to locate the phantom white
tribe of Africa and he seeks traces Of
his father who. years before. was lost
from an African expedition.
Nadia, the girl in the case. seems
more like a heroine from the pages OF
a 1922 novel than she does like one
from the days of 1871. She is a ro-
mantle inquisitive. plucky and wholly
efficient newspaper woman who fights
her way through the thirty-six reels
of fascinating picture material, with
charm and skill which is most admir-
able. AS the girl-sleuth in this his
torical epoch she is fascinating.
BY way of an added attraction
Franklin Farnum, the Western fire
brand. will be seen in The Raiders"
A good comedy will also be shown
(AdVl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
TOBACCO GROWERS
TO HOLD MEETING
At Jacksonville

The Anne Arundel Branch OF the
Maryland Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton will hold its monthly meeting
on Wednesday. March Is. at the Par
fish Hall in Jacksonville. NJ. Laurie
Mitchell will he the speaker for the
day. Mr. Mitchell is from La Plata
in Charles county and one OF the
ablest speakers in Southern Mary
land He is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Maryland and was president
or the Alumni Association for several
years IL is hoped that the Tobacco
Growers will let nothing interfere
with attendance at this meeting as
Mr. Mitchell brings a big message
on the spirit OF cooperation among
farmers The Jacksonville people
sincerely hope that the people from
around Tracy's and Friendship will
make an effort TO get to Jacksonville
for this meeting.
The Parole Farmers Club Is en-
tering it's third year of activity go
ing as strongly as ever Their meet
ings are full OF pep and just at pres
ent they are working on an Agricul-
tural program for their communiti
One OF the big features will he the
formation OF Boys Club under the
direction OF the Association The
women recently met ard organized a
Home Demonstration Club which
meets around at the homes OF the
ladies during the month.
This community. after the Boys
Club Is organized, will lie complete
~ organized community having the
three essentials necessary working to-
gether-the men. the women and the
children. The other big feature Of
their program will be the Steam Ster-
ilized Tobacco bed. This work will
start as soon as the weather per
mits working the ground Cooper
alive marketing is being limited at a
another point hut no plans have a
yet materialized.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
ANNE ARUNDEL TO HAVE
P|GGLY W|GGLY STORE

Anne Arundel county will be in
cluded in the territory to be covered
by the Piggy Wiggly Company, in
the establishment Of a chain of gro
Gerry stores bearing that name. An
napolis. however. is eliminated.
The company has been incorporat-
ed under the laws of the State with
Leonard s. Pearson as president, and
the first of the stores will he open
ed in Baltimore. Ii is the plan of the
company TO open 100 stores even
tually.
None OF the stock, of which there
is 100000 preferred and 10000
shares common. with no par value.
will be issued at present. it is said.
as the finances of the company are
already provided for.
With Mr. Pearson in the new COM
pany are r. A. Alexander. who is
vice-president, and Charles Brister,
Jr, secretary treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
ARE YOU
THIN AND
SCRAWNY?
The Bones of the Body Were Not
Intended to Show-Cover
Them With Flesh

Nobody wants to be called fat" but
even fat people are better off than
those unfortunates who are so pain
fully thin that they have that "scraw-
ny" look. Especially is this true of
women. The rounded figure is the
figure of health and beauty. If you
are too thin you can add solid. firm
flesh by taking Guides Pepto-Mangan
with your meals for a few weeks. 1t
will put you in better health and Ma
ture will restore you to your normal
weight. Pepto-Mangan itself does not
add weight but it does build up health.
You won't be thin and scrawny if you
are well. Get it of your druggist. He
sells il in both liquid and tablet form.
-(AdV)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
Wonders Of Wireless

Marconi. inventor of the wireless
elegraph. has written for The Wash
ngton Star. Sunday. March u, the
story of wireless in the future He
makes some remarkable statements
If just what may come to pass within
the next twenty years, with the air
filled with whispered conversations.
1t is an amazing article from the pen
Of great inventor. so don't miss it.
Order your copy of next Sundays
Washington Star from newsdealer to-
day dy)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY I. L. Green
MARCH $

The Dukes Laws" were re-
ceiyed by New York on March
s, 1865.
The Army of the Potomac
was divided into four corps 10y
Lincoln on March S, 1862.
General Ulysses s. Grant
reached Washington from Ten
nessee on March s. 1864.
Boss" Tweed was required
by a New York jury TO re-
fund S6,500,OOo on March S,
1875.
Henry Ward Beccher, author
and clergyman. died on March
S, 1887.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
Mr.. Melvin Submits Report

Ridgely p Melvin, former Counsel
lor to the Board. submitted a detailed
report showing the status of all un-
finished business that was in his hands
at the end of his term of office. The
report included the condemnation
cases, 240 in number. involving the
county's land at Camp Meade, and
from which the county will realize APP
proximately $500 from property that
had been unproductive These were
lots that had teen bought in for over
due taxes and since been unsaleable.
The u. S. Government condemned
these lots and the money will come to
the county from that source. Also in
cluded in the report was an itemized
statement of taxes due the county, APP
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
Colored Dance Tonight

There will be a colored dance to-
night in the Assembly Rooms given by
John King. The Syncopated Seren-
aders will furnish the music in place
of Gertrude Wells, of Washington,
whose illness prevents her playing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08

1895 years ago today the worlds
first Congress started an investigation
of the high cost of living. The inves-
tigation is still on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08

Why don't the joke writer's and
photographers try to connect Babe
Ruth and old Homer in some kind OF
a wheeze?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
More About Eighth District Roads

The Commissioners. at Tuesday $
meeting. spent considerable time in
connection with the projected opening
of a public road between Owings and
Masons Beach in the lower county, a
matter that has been a subject OF
controversy for the last several
months. Delegations have appeared
before the Board. and petitions have
heen filed, for and against the propo-
sition, from time to time, and in ad-
dition, some of the DIRECTORS. also
made protest as to the members OF
the Commission appointed by the
Board TO investigate the public nee
essity of the road on the ground that
all were not taxpayers. Action on
this matter was likewise deferred to
next weeks meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
BOARD DEFERS
SELECTION OF
ROAD ENGINEER

visor for the State Roads Commits
sion for Southern Maryland and is
very highly regarded. both personally
and as a capable and diligent official
Tor all practical road work. However.
Mr. CLANCY, after considering the mat
ter. finally decided not 10 leave his
present position. The County Com
missioners. therefore, still have the
vacancy before them. but are hoping
to be able to fill it within the next
week or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Specials In Kitchenware Department

Lfebuoy (Whle suppyasts Sc ocauon Soap Ga coupon with every cake) for 1000 Assortment and Blue EnameWare Aluminium Ware,
 Pudding soc 1squar Kettles and Dish Pans, slightly imperfect
 .., :. t.. ... soIsrs Rosssers @ sse value si4s at sroc Fancy TunabIers, China Bowl patterns,
 Cabinet large shelves s2 Stove, $225 Sea Iron guaranteed s4s5 $44a $ass Ssa s 'si ss ass. s 2spec Chest Of silver Community Par Plate sf2so
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
SMALL WARES

Sc WiIIimantie Machine Thread .-6 for ................... 2ot Barbour's Linen Thread, 3-eord, full strength, black or white, all
 numbers, at ...........:..... X 1oc Pearl Buttons, some one
 dozen on a card, all sizes, card 5t 25e Lindsay and Velvet Grip
 Hose Supporters, Sewons, pink
 or white, a pair ....s..r..s... f6'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
SWEATER SPECIALS

Women's SIip-on Sweaters, in black, navy, tan and Harding blue, value $25o-SpeeiaI price S1.75 Women's Tuxedo and Coat Sweaters, medium weight, value $600-Special price ......... $S.75 Women's Tuxedo and Coat Sweaters, pure wersted, good weight, value $11.o9 = Special
 Boys and Girls Heavy Weight
 SIip-on Sweaters, with collar, value S1000-SpeeiaI price. .. $50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Infants Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, regular 2ee value, at. .. 19e Infants Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, regular soc value, at .. 39s ChiLdren's "PearI" Waist Union Suits, for boys and girls, reg ular $1.0O value, at .......... 79C Women's FIeecy-Iined Ribbed
 Vests and Pants, all shapes, regular value 35c-SpeeiaI price 69c Women's Extra Size Ribbed Vests and Pants, all shapes, regular value $1.oo - Special price 7a,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
HAIR NETS

10e Hair Nets, single or double mesh, cap or fringe, also silk Hair Nets, with elastic, all coI- ors but white or gray, at. ..... "Twonets;" double mesh Hair
 Nets, all eolors but gray or white, at I 19c "TWonets," in white and gray at ..L.............. l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
WINTER COAT1NGS

54-inch chinehiIIa Coating, seal brown, navy, tan and Harding blue, alue S4.5o-at .......... $50 54-ineh "PIaid-baek" Coating, brown, tan and blue mixed, value $5.5o, at ........... $4.5o 54-ineh Astrachan in black and gray, regular value $50, at. %I00 50-ineh Seal Plush, regular value $8.00-Speeisl price .... $50 50.ineh laHhtex Coating, reg
 ular value $11.oO - Special price .,......:............... Se.50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
LACES = ART GOODS

Torchon and cIunny Lace, to inches wide, some with beading, value 1oc, at ..... z Georgette Crepe, good assort-
 ment of eolors-Speeial price a yard 9s Odd lot of Stamped Goods, in- cluding Children's Dresses, Scarfs and Centers, value $1.0o at ...-.............. 5( Minerua Lustre Yarn, value 55c Special price ............... 3!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
TOILET PAPER

f0e Toilet Paper, rolls or pack ages, fine, Japanese Crepe, at { for .........t............... % 15e Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet rolls or packages, finest Tissue --at 6 for ..............s %
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
ENGLISH HOSIERY

Women's and Misses imported English Wool Sport Hosiery, a big assortment. These goods are our own direct importation - thereby insurina savings of One Third.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
VANITY CASES. $2.s5

Patent Leather Vanity Cases, with tray, mirror, and other fittings, made extra strong on wood frames ,-the very latest novelty-Special price $295, actual value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
STATIONERY

Soc Kara Linen Writing Paper, in one pound boxes, at ,..... 35 25c Kara Linen Envelopes to
 match, a package ...... 15
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
DEMONSTRATION OF MINERVA YARNS

IT IS NOW IN PROGRESS MRS. FAssETT, EXPERT kNTTER IS SHOWING MODELS THE SMART KNITTED THINGS THAT ARE SO FASHIONABLE GIVING DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING THEM INSTRUCTION GIVEN WITHOUT CHARGE GALL TODAY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
BOYS WEAR

Boys Golf Winter Caps, with inside fur bands, regular value $1.5o-Special price ........ $f.00 Boys Gray Flannel 5louses, sizes 8 to 16, regular value $1.50 Special price ............. $1.9 Boys Lined Corduroy knieker- boekers, good heavy grade, reg uIar value $3.0o-SPeeial price $2.45 Boys Navy Serge Middy Suits, sizes to 8, regular value $500
 - Special price ............. S3.9o Boys fine quality Corduroy Suits, heavy weight, with two pairs of trousers, value $12.00 = Special price ............ $9.00 Boys Suits, dark mixtures, with two pairs of trousers, sizes g to 1s, value $16.50 = Special price .-.....-....." 9ioSoO Boys ChinehiIIa overeoats, sizes 3 to 8, value $7.00-Spe ciai price ........'-' SfsSo Boys Winter Ovsreoats, sizes 3 to g, value $14.50 - Special price .......... SIZ.VV Boys Winter overcoats, sizes 10 to 1s, value $12.0o - Special price ..'''.......... SS'oo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
SPECIAL VALUES IN UMBRELLAS

Mems ard Homen'5 Umbrellas, heavy mercerized Twill covers.
 guaranteed rain -proof-SpeeiaI
 price ...................... SIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
WOMENS NECKWEAR

Bramley Sets-RolI collar and Cuff Sets-Lace roll collars and Vestees, value 75c, at ..:..... Soc One lot of Sets, regular value soc, at ............... 25e Good assortment of Searfs, reg ular value $2.5o, at ......... S1.s9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
PILLOW CASES, SHEETS AND
 NAINSOOK

Pillow Cases, good quality, regular value Soc SPECIAL PRICE s..,................,. Size s1xe0 Bleaehed Sheets, splendid, durable grade, value $1.69--sPEclAL PRICE ......
 25o yards of Cameo and Ideal Ladies' Cloth, for Underwear purposes, value 25c - SPECIAL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
BLANKETS AND BED SPREADS

One ease oF Plaid Blankets, "WcoInap" grade, larss sizs -- SPECIAL, PRICE ............... $ts5 g pairs cf White and Gray "WooInap" Blankets sizs 72x30, eoiored borders, vaae $500 - SPECIAL PRICE .y',...;.,,....s.......... $s.s5 IS pairs of All-Wool Plaid Blankets, assorted s0l0rings, value s125o-sPEcIAL PRIcE.... $ss5 9 sOiled and mussed Bed Spreads, some henmed,
 others sealloped--at very special prices for quick
 clearance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
RUGS, CARPETS AND LINoLEUMS

NO\1O, OANFElS AINU LlNOLEUMS Size 1sx36-ineh Axminster Rugs, regular value S25o-SPEclAL PRICE .................... $2.1 Size 27x54-ineh Administer Rugs, regular value Size 36x63- inch Administer Rugs, regular value $6.75-SPEclAL PRICE ......................- $6.1 sre s12 rasssst ss sGysses Rugs s new pat sernS tern vaue $Sz"o-sPECiAL PRICE .'.-.:. s26s of patterns, value $45oo-SPECIAL PRICE,. $S7.E I-insh Brussels Stair Carpet, regular value s175-SPEclAL PRICE A YARD ........... six acineh Velvet .Sc Stair carpst regular value s25o Mssonss the best fst base EeS csys5ns Wilds Printed LinoIeun, patterns for every room . in the homs, value $1.Oo-sPEclAL PRICE :.
 WASH GOODS
 2z.inoh White 2Snst Flannel, good weight, 32-ineh Paygreund Cloth, stripes and plain col ors, light, median and dark coiors regular 39c Value' at .". 36-ineh extra heavy Outing Flannel fancy SpIc' ssr'IPes' Iighs p and dark grounds = SPECIAL value $1oo = SPECIAL PRICE ]. ............ 6
 DRESS GOODS
 4-i2eh storm Serge, for Dresses and Skirts, es1eE Pis9eI navy sod p brown, value sf5c-sPEcIAL
  54-inch Wool Jersey, for one piece Dresses tan brown, henna, green, Copenhagen, gray and navy value $2-25-SPEClAL PRICE A YARD $1 54-inch All-WooI French Serge, for one piece Dress, navy and brown, value $250, at ........ S1 42-inch AiWoo Crepe, for Dresses, rose tan,@ navy, wine and Copenhagen, value $2.50 at $1 54-ineh Prunea Stripes and PIaids for Skirtlns, black and navy, value $350, at .............. g
 SILKS
 35-inch All Silk Poneee, excellent quality, reg. ular value $1.25-SPEClAL PRICE A YARD. Yard wide Chiffon ,Taffeta, for Dresses, navy and black, regular value $20O, at .e....... $t 4o-ineh Satin Chsrmeuse, for Blouse or Dress, black, navy and brown, value $250, at ........ $1 4o-neh crepe-deT Chine, for Blouse or Dress, m an excellent range of shades, including black and White, value $2.25, at ....s........ $1 4o-ineh Canton Crepe in navy, gray, tan, rein deer brown and black, value $350 at .....,.. g YArd.Wlde Sknner's Satin, in popular shades tor street wear, including black, value $3O0 at & Yard-sside Silk Duvetyn, for Dressss and Hats, ] n tan, gray brough, blue, red purple, henna, etc, valae $4l00 at !. s..+. -. .... S:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
WINDOW DRAPERIEs

ss-iDeh Curtain Serim in white, cream and seru, with open-work border, value 15c U SPECIAL PRICE, A YARD -......,........... 12 35-ineh Marquisette, in white, cream and eeru, value 29e--sP EclAL PRICE "A YARD. ........ S4-inch cretonnes, in good assortnAnt of pat terms, value 25e-sPEciAL PRICE A YARD.. S6-inch Crstonnes better grade and wide range Of styles, value 49c-SP EclAL PRICE A YARD v
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Mems and Womens Umbrelias, Gloria (SiIk and Linenj covers. newest style handles, valIe S4.oo-Speeial prioe ........ S295