davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
Dinner AZ
''PrimrOse Farm"

Mrs. Roscoe Carlisle Bulmer enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday at
Primrose Farm" Her guests in
cluded. among others, Commander
and Mrs. Charles c. Soule and Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. ]. L. kaufman,
who are visiting the Soules.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
FAlRLEA FARM INN

~ Na'or bathing sandy Beach.
"N,t Naalcs. Sea Food a speciality.
H., >tale Road. Through South River
'-A' 'ae mile from South River Bridge.
a.. Ions may be made nv telephoning
'''"''s ls', between l.. NJ aud Q A. Nj.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25

William Perlitz arrived home Sat
rrday from a fye-months' European
tour and was warmly greeted by his
numerous friends on his return.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
Masiiingionians Here
For Weekend

Mr and Mrs. Russell Jeffries and
MISS Emma Burgess, OF Washington
were weekend guests of Mrs. Jeffries'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Martin.
OF Prince George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Leech return
cd TO Washington this morning after
spending the weekend with the
Misses Feldmeyer, OF Prince George
street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
Patient AZ
Naval Hospital

Commodore Edward Lloyd is a pa
tent at the Naval Hospital. where
he was taken yesterday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
Receiving
Congratulations

Ng and Mrs. James Howes, of Sec
ouI street, are receiving congratula-
uols on ,he birth of son. born last
Thursday at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25

Commander w l.. Culbertson was
in Annapolis today en- route from
Norfolk to Washington.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25

Lieut.-Commander and Mrs H. b.
DeMott motored over from Washing
ton on Saturday and were dinner
guests of Mrs. w. f. Hail.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25

"a Advertising IN Tie Evening
Capital brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25

Miss Page Swami, who has been
visiting Miss Caroline Story at White
hall, viii return to Guilford today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25

"SelcrA"
Miss JaQueline Hero daughter of
General aud Mrs. Hero, is the guest
o. Miss Polly Morton at her parents
home on The Severn.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
Visiting In
Howard County

Miss Eleanor owings visited cou-
sins at the Relay over the weekend
Ensign Donald Evans, who is at
tached to the L. S. S Maryland, was
here for the weekend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
OPERATOR SEES
PEACE LOOMING
IN COAL STRIKE
Men Will Be at Work in Leth-
bridge Mines by Sept. l,
Mine Owner Says.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Aug. PA belief that
the miners in district No. Is will be
back in the mines by the first OF sep
TENDER was expressed recently by a
Lethbridge coal operator. who oaseo
his statement on the improved situa-
ton hat now exists in the central com
petitive fields in the United states
rather than on the status of the strike
in this province.
Operators are expecting a great I'M
provement in the coal industry once the
strike is settled and the men are back
at work. Lethbridge mines will be IN
a position to give the miners seven
months steady work, it is expected
here. Although the grain rush VIII
be on in a fortnight. the Canadian "a
cific railway has given assurance that
cars will be available to handle the
movement of coal out of this field.
No new developments have occurred
here since the Lethbridge, Coalhurst
and Commerce unions voted approval
of the action of the conference com
mittee of the miners in refusing the
offer of the operators to accept the
Knowles stlund award as the basis
for settlement. Claims are made by
local miners that the NOTWITHSTANDING
award means a reduction OF SO Id
per cent, while the men are only pre-
pared t consent to a cut of ~ per
cent. 1t ia taken for granted here,
however, that a settlement of the coal
strike in the United States would soon
bring about peace in the mining indus
try here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
TRAINMEN FAVOR
WALKOUT UNLESS
GUARDS
Havre big Four" Allege Work.
ers Are Being Molested by
Armed Watchmen.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. 12.-Members of the
big Four of Havre at a meeting
Friday went on record as protesting
against certain conditions alleged to
exist on the railroad and passed reso-
~lutions upon the subject.
More than 300 members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Order of Railway Conductors and
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen, at
tended the meeting.
The resolutions adopted are as fol-
lows:
Resolved by the Big Four Brother
hoods of Havre that because of exist
ing conditions on the Great Northern
railway in this vicinity whereby men
not striking are being molested on duty
by armed guards and the unsafe condi-
ton of equipment now in use is render
ing employment humiliating and extra
hazardous. We favor a strike unless the
conditions complained of are removed.
Resolved. further that a copy of
the above resolutions be forwarded to
all Brotherhood lodges on the Great
Northern railway system with a request
that they consider similar action"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

ley to Hamilton. where supper will be
served, returning to Missoula in the
evening. The privileges of the Coun-
try club, Elks club and the Wilma
swimming pools will be extended to all
guests of the convention and auto
mobiles will be available at all times
for the visitors.
The Western Passenger association
has authorized a rate Of a fare and
one-half, on the certificate plan con
ditional upon an attendance of 80,
from all points in the state to Mis-
soula. Selling dates will be August
IA to 10. return ticket to be presented
on or before August %. Tickets will
be validated by the association secre-
tary and the Northern Pacific agent
at Missoula. This rate is available to
all members of the association and
their families.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Seven Democrats File
for Precinct Posts
Sppcial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. IA group Of seven
democrats in Hill county filed their
intentions to run for the offices Of
precinct committeeman in the primary
election at the office of the clerk and
recorder Friday.
Phil d. Clark from Assinniboine
precinct No. 16. z. c. Carruth from
Havre precinct No. 3. F. F. Bossuot
from Havre precinct No. .. A. NJ.
Mullikan from bingham precinct No.
q. e. c. Sprague from Box Elder
precinct No. IA, Theodore Oltesrig
from Kremlin precinct No. 10. and
Joe B. Moore, Clifford precinct
No. %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Shop Crafts Endorse
Havre Candidate for
Supreme Court Bench

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 12.-Members of the
local shop crafts, at a meeting FRI
day afternoon, gave their approval to
the candidacy of Joseph P. Donnelly
of Havre, for the democratic nomina-
ton for chief justice of the Montana
supreme court and adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, Joseph p. Donnelly is a
candidate for the democratic nomina
ton for chief justice of the state of
Montana and,
Whereas, Joseph T. Donnelly has
always shown himself to be a sup
porter of organized labor. therefore
be it
Resolved, That the Havre FEEDER
ated Shop Crafts hereby endorse
Joseph p. Donnelly for the nomina-
ton on the democratic ticket and urge
that organized labor throughout the
state of Montana give its whole
hearted and undivided support to his
candidacy. and be it further
Resolved, That this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of this or
ganization and copies thereof be sent
to all labor organizations in Montana
and given to the press for publication
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Forgery Charge Laid
Against Two; Court
Holds One for Trial

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, n. D.. Aug. 1.-Two
young men, giving their names as
James Belgrade and Frank Thiefault.
were arrested here this week on the
complaint of a local merchant that they
had attempted to buy clothing with an
alleged forged check. They. were
brought before Police Magistrate Ludo-
wese. who bound Belgrade over to the
district court and turned Theifault over
TO the juvenile officer. it appearing
from his testimony that he was under
IS years of age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

Puget Sound Indians recently
launched a 75-foot canoe followed
from a cedar log.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Address BY Shelton


On the second day of the convention
meet at 9 O'Clock a. IN. and the state
bank section at $3.50 a. M, while the
convention will re-assemble at 10
a. M, when 8. r. Gilbert, Jr., will
speak on The Farmers Interest in
Sound Money Mr.. Gilbert is exec
utive head of the treasury under Sec
rotary Mellon and is probably the best
posted man in the entire country on
the subject he will discuss.
l.. =. Shelton, state superintendent
of banks. Helena, will speak on "A
Report, Including Legislative Needs
and the Obligations of a Bank Di-
rector and Theodore Torbenson,
president of the Bank of Commerce,
kalispell, chairman of the committee
on agriculture, will give his annual re-
port. The annual election and other
routine business of the association will
be disposed of.
Beginning with a golf tournament
on Thursday, preceding the conven-
ton, the prize to be a silver cup
named for its donor, Senator w. A.
Clark. and a smoker and program
Thursday evening at the Missoula
Country club. the program is well bal
apced between business and recrea-
ton.
Plan Bitter Root Trip
On Friday there will be an after
noon tea for visiting ladies and in the
evening an informal ball at the
G~reenough Park clubhouse.
On Saturday AFTERNOON the entire
convention viii 60 bn y motor trip
through the famous Bitter Root val
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

!" the Editor of The Timcs- Dispntc,,
SIr,-l want to express my an.
prccidtion OF your editorial in 10.
days issue. headed "Thc Cost Is ron
Great. and TO say that think vou
nave correctly estimated the scuti-
ment %! large proportion ut Nir-
EiniaS population concerning the
'graspnr' spirit OF our capital city.
and especially commend the time.
~ warning given in the closing zen
iencc OF your article. which, is well
worth repeating. viz:
In the face or a sentiment for the
university that is as wide and deep
as Vt IL ardent, will Richmond not
10" In danger Of losing more through
" local victory at the expense Of tho
university than II il recognized that
sentiment and stood out unsclnshls
ana dIsintcrcStcdly for the institu-
ton which sine" tn" day ., Jcncr-
son has been enshrlncd in the Utmost
heart OF every Nirginian.'
firmly believe the sentiment Of a
larg" majority "f NirSinians is OPP
posed TO this merger.
"NOTTOWAY"
Hurkcyille. Va. February q. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Cabbage The Health Food.

II any ono food substance mcritcd the name
of health food" that substance would be
cabbage. Although cabbage is but little more
nutritious. pound for pound. than lobster.
CLAIMS. tomatoes. watermelon beef soup
,Bullctin IS, United states Department oC Az
r!cuiiuhc. Til" Chemical Composition of Amer
lean Food Materials" obtainablc for 10 cents
in coin hy application to the Superintendent OF
Documents, Government Printing Office, Wash
inCton. u @. vet this economical and appc-
thing vegetable outranks all other foods In
many respects
Ne ether food, and drug or medicine
csscusc yet discovered. furnishes more
vitamins than cabbage.
Cabbage contains all three vitamius and
rocially tho Fat soluble y factor and this is
the vitamin, If amy, that is deficient in some
dictarics in America. am referring to
cabbage particularly. Raw cabbage digcsts
as readily as cooked cabbage does. Cooking
probably decreases the vitamin content of
any vegetable more less. Steam cooking
is preferable TO boiling Boiling. is a wastcful
and unwholcsome method Of cooking vege-
tables. Thus cabbage cooked by boiling loses
in the process about 10 per cent OF it's protein
or heterogeneous material, more than 30 per cent
of its carbohydrate. and about 80 per cent OF
its mineral salts
Cabbage is rich in tho kind Of iron the body
can use. AZ a source Of iron phosphorus cal
ruh uimc) and magnesium. cabbage is the
peer OF all food substances and the superior
OF most so-callcd health foods
Cabbage plunged into boiling water and
cooked for precisely twenty minutes. no longer
win he delicate light green color tender
mos; naiatablc and easily diGcsted Longer
cooking. especially in covered vessels. makes
it dark brown and ha-d TO digest as well as
less nutritious in every way.
Boiled cabbage served with lamb, mutton
or beef. escalloped cabbage with cheese sauce,
fried ahbaEa with minced onion, cabbage
cooked in milk and water. cabbage baked with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
News Of Fifty Years Ago

,Erou the Richmond J.spateh. FEB. %. is72D
Yesterday uas tho hr-' ;.mc Washington's
Eirthday has bc"n celebrated in proper man
ncr slnce the The parade Of the First
fired. the Grays' hanqI", and In" Blues bail Il
night were the features ~ the day.
Yesterday the weathcr pleasant as
ono could wish lust warm enough to make
outdoor III" a pleasure. people who had been
housed 50 long by the bad winter weather
,ool: advantage Of the spring-likc weather
and spent the whole day In the open air.
T.. s Gregory the accomplished city editor
Of the Petersburg Index spent yesterday in
Richmond and no one enjoyed the celebration
more than he.
There was no session Of Congress ycstcr-
day and Senators Schurz Cuukliug and others
who engaged In the heated debate Of the
pas, several days had chance to rest up and
get their nerves puictcd down. This debate.
over the shortcomings OF the Grant admins
tration, has all been within the Republican
party ana the Democrats in Congress have
been enjoying it not Il little.
y national prohibition convention met in
columbus. ohio. yesterday There were pres
cnt lai delegates from nine States. Samuel
charles was made president Of the convention.
and on taking the seat made stirring adj
drces in which he advocated tho formation Of
Il prohibition party independent Of both the
Republican and Democratic parties.
At last the Pacific Railroad Is reported 10
u" clear Of snow. but there arc many wash
outs that seriously impede trains and but few
running schedule time.
At a special election held IN I.uncnburg
county Colonel Sjith Boiling Conservative
was elected :, member OF the House Of Dele
gates, his majority in the county being 10.
Tho Pope of Rome is 80 years old today, and
il il reported that he is in excellent health
and spirits and attends to routine business
regularly everyday.
John II. Williams, 1907 Cary Street. an
nounccs tho arrival OF tobacco manufacturers
supplies licoricc. cite. imported by him for the
Virginia and North Carolina trade.
The Elections Committee OF tho United
states Senate has reported favorably on the
case Of General Matt w. Ransom. OF North
Carolina. declaring him entitled TO tho sena-
toriai scat from that state. This is the last OF
Abbott a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
EXTERNALLY Right"


To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir, Suffer just "A line in cnthu-
siaatic applause o. your editorial.
The Cost is Too Great In today's
Times Dispatch.
Soon after the issue was created.
took precisely this position in an
open letter TO my honorcd friend. Dr.
:. G. Mitchell. which was published
IN a number OF papers.
All my life | have thought OF Rich
mond as the peerless embodiment OF
ali that makes u city great III Il sense
'ntnltciy transccndinS the ambitions
of commcrcialism. have not yet
changed my opinion--Jiud grant that
never may. Many cities surpass
her in physical dimensions. in pro-
ducts OF stone. brick and mortar. but.
to the true Southerner. not one APP
p-oaChcs her IN respect To thai sub
tie and holy thing we call sentiment
the thing which has constituted her
chief glory, and which now. strange
~ enough. some OF her citizens, for
a purpose. from Legislative hall and
sacred pulpit. would decry.
Take the halo OF sentiment from
the brow Of Richmond and you may
writ" ichabod on al that remains.
Let Richmond realize. before IL IL
too late, that To remove the medical
department OF the University al Wiz
GINA from the other integral parts
Of that beautiful and beloved unit,
and MAKE IL her own. by whatever
spccious plea or Legislative cN3cdisnt
the Acknowledgement might be accom-
plishcd, would bc 10 seriously impcril
her proud and glorious primacy in
southern hearts. She cannot afford
i. Richmond belongs not simply
TO virginia. She belongs /" the South
by rights purchased by heroic
blood ana cmba!med III holy memo
ries
You speak Of the effect in Virginia.
!, not native Of Virginia. and per-
haps with unusual opportunities to
gauge the effect far beyond her bor-
ders, would earnestly. ana | hope un-
sciiish!y, suggest the larger consid-
Grafton 10 hc added to your strong.
loyal and brave plea. May ! give an
procession. during the recent great
centennial celebration of the Univcr-
sity, | CHANGED to express some sole
!iud" ON the subject To one Of the
most distinguished educators in this
country. TO which he quickly and
cmphatically replied: You need give
yourself no uncaSincSS; no political
party would dare to do it-from
every quarter of the land. and even
from beyond the ocean, there would
come such Il tremendous protest that
no political party could survive IT,"
lie was not Il SOuthcrncr and did not
duly measure the vitality OF the Dem
"cratic party in Virginia. hut he was
not mistaken in his estimate of the
tremendous moral effect Of such an
act on multitudcs beyond our borders.
Yes. il would cost Richmond-the
Richmond | was taught on my moth
cr's knee to honor and lovc-the
Richmond where the great Confed-
crate surgeon. DR.. Stuart McGuirc.
ST., with matchlcss skin and tender
ness. ministcrcd 10 my desperately
wounded fathcr---it would cost Rich
mond far too much. You are eternal
~ right. HENRY w BATTLE,
charlottesville. Va. February 81.
1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
ltcfuutIiup the Debt

T HE President has nominated as mem
bcrS Of the commission to refund the
entire indebtedness OF European powers to
the United States Secretary OF state Charles
T.. Hughes Secretary OF the Treasury An
drew w Mellon. Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover. Senator Reed Smoot and
Representative Theodore /? Burton. thus
carrying ont his purpose 10 have both the
House and Senate represented on the com
mission. The men named arc admirably
qualified for the task before thcm.t which.
admittedly. Is one that calls for the best
qualities Of statecraft However. under the
act creating the commission the amount,
due from the foreign nations may not be
funded for longer than twenty-five years
or at interest OF less than 4 Ii per cent.
Hor has the commission authority 10 cancel
any part OF tho foreign debt or to relieve
the debtors OF any part of the interest
The total OF this Indebtedness. including
accrued unpaid interest, amounts approx
mately to $ll.0OO. 000. 600. with the prin-
cipal advanced To each government as fol-
lows Belgium. $3i7.69l.566: Cuba. SS.575.-
GOO; Czccho-Slovakta, S6l.256, pos: France,
$3.50. 162,93S; Great Britain. $4,l662lS.-
%1S; Greece. $l5,0O0.000: Liberia sec, 900:
Rumania $23,205.Sl9: Russia, $lS7.729.-
40; Serbia, S26.l75,l3o. On these amounts
there Is now outstanding accrued and un-
paid interest to;aling $l.l4S.6Slca6 II is
understood that the commission will con
suit first with the British government re-
SardinE the refunding OF the loan to Great
britain. then proceed from one loan TO an
other in the order OF their size
Great Britain alone Of all the debtor ma
lions has made preliminary arrangements
III lis budget To pay interest instalments
AS soon as the Senate has confirmed the an
poihtment of the commission and it is ready
10 DO business, il is expected that the va
r!ous debtor nations will send commission
erS TO Washington TO presen; their tale of
woe 10 the commission and advance reasons
Why they can neither repay principal or in
t"reSt. Both the French and Belgium gov
ernmen's unoficialy have frankly stated
uat they are i'll no position to make pay
nents upon these debts no matter how easy
The terms may be. Doubtless the same plea
OF poverty will be advanced by the yarjous
other governments, England excepted. Since
inc commission can only he lcncn, within
the limitations fixed by the act creating il
'he DEBTOR nations will have to agree to
me pest terms they can get. thus placing
me Indebtedness on fixed date of maturity.
trusting to subsequent action by Congress-
III the face Of their inability to meet the
terms OF repayment. TO extend or cancel the
obligations
forhaps in the years To come the Amer
'cah people, as they gradually work out from
under the load OF their own indebtedness
VIII realize that il is to their interest to for
give at least the Indebtedness of the most
distressed nations which. otherwise can
never reach economic recovery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
The Poets Corner
4 Mother Like YOu.

Mother Like You.
"ohdcriui. wonderful litt,o mother,
now you cuddlc that bundle Of
lace;
Tho love in your eyes aocms iu,,
from heaven.
AS YOU fondly gaze In your hnby'a
face.
Arc YOU building sweet castles I'm
tho air
For this precious babe. beyond COM
pare?
Is your mother heart heating in ran
turc ana pride.
AS this rare little bundle snupp,ce
close To your side:
with baby-soft fingers outstrctchcd
on your breast.
Ana the dear. tiny head pilIowcd
there for a rest;
What visions come To van ,,,,
mother so fair,
weaving dreams for the future az he
slumbcrs there?
Alluring the picture that comes n
your view,
Ana I'm wishing that all your fond
hopes Will como true;
yet while on iife's great highway
when his journeys near through.
He Will know Gods great gift was
mother liko You.
HELEN LOVE BcsSIEJJX.
Horewell. Va. February FL. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
folly KNOCK a,,uuts ut Lyric.

Black and O'Donncii, jolly team
Oc character impcrSonatorS. VIII offer
their new skit. "a Village Nut as ii
feature Of the new show, which comes
TO the Lyric today FOR the weekend.
ON the same bill! are The -Four Of
Us" It band Of singing ana dancing
troubadorS. who have Il merry whirl
Of nnuscnsicai FUN and music.
Lillian c'Sassy") Come. who was
for several years starred by Gus
Edwards in musical rcvucs. will he
seen here for the first time in vaudc-
willie. Miss Come has "a fanctfui fun
skit written to bring out her quaint
comedy talent. 1t is called "a Mer-
~ Christmas" and is handsomely
Staged.
Paul and Pauline. from tho Flu
ropcan circus and music hnlls. prom
Use a sensational novelty in The form
OF hieh-specd gymnastics. The act
Will he especially enjoyed by those
who delight in shocks and thrills.
With the new vaudeville bill Will
come IA complete change OF motion
picture displays.