davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
CAPITAL STOCK OF
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED

Announcement was made today by
Francis NJ LaZenby. Manager of the
Annapolis Creamery Company. of the
formation of new corporation for the
establishment of a modern pasteuriza-
tion plant in Annapolis The incor-
pOratOrs are Edward W. Ames and
Howard f. Atterbury. large property
owners of the Third district of Anne
Arundel county, near St Margarets.
and Francis A. Lazenby and Francis
NJ. Lazenby of Baltimore As shown
by the certificate OF incorporation filed
today with the State Tax Commission.
the capital stock is $4,000. which Mr..
Lazenby states has already been sub
scribed
He estimates that at the present
time we'll over half of all the milk and
cream consumed in Annapolis is sup
piled through the local agency of the
old Homestead Dairy" OF Balti-
more. and which agency has used the
trade name OF the Annapolis Cream
cry Company. The new corporation.
while adoDting that name is how
ever. a separate and distinct organi-
Zation. I'm the past all of the milk
from this source has teen pasteuriZed
and bottled in Baltimore and none of
il has been produced locally This
method, according to Mr.. Lazenby,
will be discontinued as soon as the
proposed dairy building in Annapolis
can be erected and the plant Installed,
and this. he says. will be gotten un-
der way at once.
TO Erect Modern Plant
The plans include the erection of a
modern plant which will give employ
ment To a large number of persons
here, and which will provide a ready
market for all milk produced in this
locality. 1t is expected to mean a big
boost for the dairy industry for the
vicinity of Annapolis on that account,
as the local dairymen, exclusively,
will be given the preference in fur
nishng all of the milk used. BY
handling the business on this large
scale. the new company expects TO
furnish milk to the consumers at a
moderate figure, and at the same time
provide a constant and direct market
for all Of the dairymen Of this section,
or as many of them as desire to avail
themselves of this market
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11
Planting Has Fallen On

There has been less planting OF
young trees along our highways than
could be desired. for unfortunately
the right of the majority of our
roads is far too narrow. 1t is hoped
in the future where the width will per-
nit. that State system OF planting
will be developed in cooperation with
the Roads Commission, thus adding
much to the beauty of our already re-
nowned road system. In Pennsyl
vania, California, New Jersey, New
York. Massachusetts and other States
the Forest and the Roads Departments
are cooperating in tree planting.
Under the Roadside Tree Law, re-
ports of tree conditions have been
made for many of the towns in Mary
land, and actual improvements carried
out under the State Forester in Tow
son, Easton. Hurlock. Laurel. Annapo-
lis, Cambridge, Manchester, Salisbury,
Frederick and at Sparrows Point.
Baltimore city is under the jurisdic-
tion of the City Forester, not that of
the State }
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-11

4 A~..ostches OF d {
. Dl'Y1 sr. published in
g"' rS.ning Capital.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-01
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE
FOR NEVADA STOCK SHIPPERS

Returning from San Francisco.
where on March Is live stock ship
pers and growers of Nevada and Cali
fornia had their annual session with
freight officials Of the Southern Pa
cifc Railway. Secretary Metcalf Of
the Nevada Livestock Association re-
ported a well attended and beneficial
meeting. says the Reno Journal.
Shippers and growers generally re-
ported improved live stock railway
service druring 1921 as a result Of
the adoption by the railroad officials
Of many Of the suggestions made at
the meeting a year ago. For Nevada
Mr.. Metcalf stated that shippers Of
live stock this year could look for
considerable improvement in feed
ing. watering and handling facilities
ut the Sparks, Carlin and Monticello
yards, concerning which complaints
have been made in the past. The
WiCc-d-Wcch nFC cttCh CAthaf tth
ming fat stock through from western
Nevada to San Francisco without un-
loading. has been a big success. gen.
orally speaking, and for 1922 the SER
vice is to be extended in northern Ne
vada by a once-a-week connection
with this live stock extra train from
points as far north as ~Susanville.
Changes in schedule are also to be
considered so as to give shippers Of
fat cattle and lambs in the Fall from
eastern Nevada a better connection
with the live stock extra west from
Lovelock in cases where shipments
are not of sufficient size for making
a special train.
According to Mr.. Metcalf, the big
benefits from improved live stock
railway service of the kind mentioned
come from the ability to get fat
lambs and steers from the range to
the market with less s~hrinkage in
weight and, therefore, greater re-
turns to the shipper.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-01
SCIENTIFIC METHOD
OF CLEANING bitches

Ely Record: The highly success
full demonstration of a scientific meth
cd of Kidding irrigation bitches of ac-
cumulationst of moss and water plants
was recently conducted at the Hot
Creek ranch of the Adams-McGill
Company under the direction of Thos.
R. King, county agent of the farm
bureau.
The water supply at the Hot Greek
ranch is derived from warm springs,
and in this III water the moss
grows very rapidly and has been a
source of much trouble and expense,
as it soon clogs up the bitches. Re-
moving the moss by hand labor had
sometimes cost the Adams-McGill
Company as much as $1,000 a year.
The method employed by Mr.. King
was very simple. A float was made of
pieces Of 2x4 just large enough to
float readily between the sides of the
ditch. Inside this float was suspend
ed a small wire container in which
was placed a few pounds of copper
sulphate, commonly known as blue
stone" Ropes were attached to each
side of the float and with a man on
each side the whole affair was al
lowed to float down the entire length
of each ditch. A day or two after
wards the o and water plants sim
ply curled up and 1oated away. leav-
ing the bottom of the bitches as clear
as a floor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-01
AS THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN SAW 1T

Reverting to the Agricultural Con-
ference at Washington. we have no
doubt, personally. that It was band
picked and largely political.
But make no mistake about its
independence and its ability to speak
| for itself. For instance. 1t promptly
sat on the proposition to fix prices
OF farm products. 1t asked no special
tariff favors. but only equality with
other businesses. 1t gave respectful
attention to radicals, but did not APP
pIaud their wild statements and re-
fused to be swept off its feet. 1t gave
Mr.. Gompers a courteous hearing,
but gently reminded him that so long
as a farm worker must labor forty
eight hours to exchange for eight
hours labor of Mr.. Gompers' organi-
zed workers, he could not expect the
support of farmers. Then 1t refused
to put all the blame for high freights
on the unions. 1t spent remarkably
little time complaining about the
past; and 1t applauded President Nor
ton, of the Georgia Farm Bureau.
when he said that legislation could
do little for the farmer and that the
greatest need was for the pessimtst
to get out Of the way and let farmers
work.
But what is more to the point, 1t
had some demands to make. 1t in
sisted that freight rates must come
down. 1t demanded longer-time cred
1t for farmers. 1t called for a strong
hand to set the international house in
order and revive markets. 1t wanted
the country to understand that GER
tain p%rofteers and business slackers
are still unrepentant; and 1t remind
ed the country with grim determine
ton of the old saying that the farm
err will be the last to starve; that he
can, IL driven to it, live from his own
crib and his own ave like great
grandfather used to do; that beef
steak. If the farmer eats his own, is
worth just as much a pound to the
farmers family as the greatest re-
taller dare ask for it; and that a
garden. a COW, a few pigs. a potato
patch and an extra cash crop or two
are not only good for the farmer and
good for the country. but that they
are joyfully bad for certain %profiteer-
ing retailers who on all counts ought
to be trimmed world without end.
amen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-01
NEW WAGE SCALE FOR
WHITE PINE EMPLOYEES

Ely Record: At a meeting of the
board Of County Commissioners a
new wage scale vas adopted for en-
ployees working on county roads with
teams. The reduction is largely due
to the fact that hay and grain is much
cheaper now than 1t was during war
times. Owing to the fact that such
supplies are cheaper in the farming
sections the county has been divided
into districts. The wages for one
man and two horses IN road work
will be IS per day. For one man and
four horses, $3.50 per day. The town
districts are named as Ely, East Ely,
McGill, Cherry Creek and Hamilton,
and the wages in these districts fixed
at 81 for one man and two horses,
and $3.50 per day for one man and
four horses. For an additional team
the rate will be $3.50.
Eight hours will constitute a days
work. but time will not be allowed
for going to and returning from work.
In other words the county will in
sist that eight hours be put in on the
job. The county will furnish equip
ment for all teams while at work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-01
LIBERTY DOLLARS
ARE IN DEMAND


Carson News: Ed Malley traded a
number of silver dollars Saturday.
The last time he shipped a lot of Cop
per Canyon gold to the San Francisco
mint he requested that as a special
favor part Of the remittance in pay
ment consist of one thousand Liberty
dollars of the 1922 issue. The new
silver pieces arrived Friday and be-
fore night many C~arsonits made ex-
changes that placed them In posses
sion OF bright and shiney pocket
pieces. Having received many calls
for the dollars Mr.. Malley decided to
assist his friends in getting the
coveted coins.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-01
MONTANA MOVIE HOUSE
CUTS ADMISSION RATES

Great Falls. Mont. March U.s.
Owners of the 100000 motion pic
ture theatre here announced that af-
ter the present week the general ad-
mission charge will be reduced from
80 to 10 cents. The reduction is
claimed by the owners to be the
first instance In the United States of
a return to the popular prices o f1s12
BY a house Of this class.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-01
BIG ROWS ARE ON
N ELK0 and NIE

The fndictfng of county officials In
Elko and Nye counties by local grand
juries in connection with the moon
shine industry has led to bitter fac
tional feelings among citizens. In
Elko County Deputy Sheriff Guy Har-
bin was indicted for the violation Of
the prohibition law, and a complaint
has been filed for his removal from
Office. charging him with "willful and
corrupt malpractice and malfeasance
in office" and neglect OF duty. A COM
plant for the removal of Constable
George w. Cotant Of the precinct of
Elko has also been filed. The grand
Jury also recommended that the dis
trict attorney secure the services of
one OF the best lawyers in the State
to assist in the prosecution of the
cases.
In Nye County the grand jury filed
charges of ~nonfeasance in Office
against w. j. Douglas, a member OF
the board Of county commissioners.
and further said that Douglas at var
ious times was unable to perform
his duties because Of fntoxication."
These charges by the grand jury
against a member OF the board have
developed considerable local feeling
against the grand jury and, according
to the Tonopah Bonanza, even Judge
Averill is subject to criticism. In
commenting upon the action of the
grand jury the Bonanza says:
This grand jury is a farce. The
members are running Nye County in
debt. Not content with the services
of the district attorney. who is sup
posed to serve in the capacity of leg
al adviser to their actions. they see
fit to induce the court to appoint an
other legal adviser. They acknowl-
edge the duly elected district attor-
ney Is not competent to look after
their interests, and by some hook or
crook succeed in having the court APP
point one to their liking"
As time passes it becomes more
apparent that the prohibition ques-
ton cannot be handled locally with
out bringing about a bitter factional
feeling which BODIES evil for the com-
munity. Recently the Federal off,
cials at Reno have ~inaugurated a sys-
tenn which promises to, put an end to
the retailing of liquor over the bars
Of that city. Aside from the arrests
Of parties accused of this offense, le-
gal proceedings have been commenced
against the owners Of the buildings
in which the offense is alleged to
have been committed, and in a mum
Der of instances the owners of the
property have been heavily fined. In
one instance the bank accoun of a
retailer Of liquor was attached in the
bank by Federal officials, from which
his fine was deducted. The fact of
this method of procedure is that ev-
cry property owner who rents his
premises to alleged ~bootleggers be-
comes a self-appointed prohibition
enforcement officer because he does
not want to be stuck for a fine of
$1,000 for allowing liquor to be sold
or dispensed upon his premises.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-01

II one could but swallow his words
in time, he would never have to eat
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
|SPROUL IN favor
Of PRISON FARMS
Governor esllsvss County Jail
inmates Should Be Given
Wholesome Work
AUTHOR HITS FEE SYSTEM

Legislation to abolish county jails
in this State and to substitute prison
farms IL favored by Governor Sproul.
He said he hoped the State would soon
be in position to take over the care
Of the inmates in county jails.
ut Is wrong to keep men penned
up in cells without any work. said
the Governor. II was greatly inter-
ested in the suggestions for the cstab.
lishment Of prison farms 70 that the
prisoners in county jails might be able
to earn the cost Of their maintenance.
II believe the inmates Of county
prisons should have wholesome sur.
roundings and be given useful work:
I am in favor Of the workhouse and
for anything that tends to the better.
ment Of convicts' conditions
Governor Sproul has been following
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER expose
Of conditions In the Philadelphia County
Prison. at Holmesburg.
Joseph F. Fishman, an author. who
has made an exhaustive study of prison
conditions in the Cnitel States, and
whose article, The American jail
appears In the current issue Of the At.
coso sNsotA'S
to the Pennsylvania jails:
"A very bad feature in Pennsylvania
is the fee system Of compensating jailers
which still exists in many counties IN
PENNSYLVANIA. lrstead Of being paid a
salary the jailer is given n certain sum
n day TO feed the prisoners in his
charge. retaining, as part Of his COM
pensat ton. such portion Of his allowance
as is not paid out in food for the pris,
oners. For instance. II Il jailer receives
fifty cents per day per prisoner and
has daily average Of fifty prisoners in
his Jail he will get S25 to pay for food.
Every cent that he does not pay out for
food goes into his own pockets.
"a moro vicious system it would be
;rnrossblc to conceive--that Of one ina n
lining his own pockets in the same dc.
gree in which lie withhclds food from
another
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

II have never been punished, because
! never did take a chance and talk nor
smoke, but I have seen lots Of the boys
punished for breaking tho rules. Be.
cause did not break the rules they
put me out scrubbing and whitewash. Z.
Ing. I won't get paid for 1t, but that
doesn't matter.
II get out Of my cell during the day
and I can say a word to someone
that was something I did not dare do
while I way locked in doing solitary
Every day have been up there have
heard complaints from someone. It's
always about the food they give US,
but maybe It will get better. I hope
90. for I certainly don't see how um
going to last seventeen months more
on the treatment they give fellow in
that county JAIL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

Der Of keepers who were getting bar.
Der work done in prison were paying
for it with n piece Of chewing tobacco
or enough cigarette tobacco to make
three or four smokes.
The first thing Heston did was to
order the barber chairs broken up,
and then he read the riot act to the
keepers who were instrumental in
having the no. smoking and no chewing
rules violated.
Last week a new convict, Wesley
Walker, who was taken to City Hall
TO appear as witness against I. Austin
Wolfe. convicted yesterday of being
a receiver Of stolen goods. complained
about conditions as he found them in
Holmesburg. Walker. when asked to
tell what he knew about things I'm
general, ut first did not want to talk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

"You know I've still got seventeen
months to do up there" said Walker.
"and If tell just what know about
that prison, utter serving nineteen
months, maybe they will take away
my working privilege. Still, II there
Is anything that can be done to help
us poor devils up there I am willing to
take q chance.
~ got three years In the County
Prison. and when I was sent up there
they put me in a cell all by myself.
and there they kept me for three
months. The food was awful, but It
wns case Of eat it or starve, 80 Wes.
ley ntc 1t, and he's still eating It.
There IRE lots Of fellows up there that
can't eat. They are always complain
ing about pains In the stomach, but
keepers only laugh at them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

by secret channels. The convict was
finally caught with the tobacco and
made. to 20 without food for twenty.
four hours.
Guards Get Petty Graft
Ex.convicts say that tobacco was
passed out by the keepers, or SCREWS"
to several convicts working in the tailor
shop, who kept the uniforms of their
keepers looking spick and span by
cleaning and pressing them every week.
This practice, 1t is understood, is still
in effect.
Petty graft that the keepers received
in the way Of shaves. hair cuts and
other barber work. such as Cusano
told about, has been cut out by order
Of Captain Heston. who is the deputy
in charge. About three weeks ugo,
Captain Heston discovered that mum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
MAN HELD As DOPE ADDICT
Prisoner oays Hs Hes Taken curs
Five TlmOs Without success

Herman Chun, who confessed beins a
dope addict, was held In $4,000 bail for
the Grand Jury BY Magistrate Rem
shaw today after $1,000 worth OF mar.
cotic drugs had been found in his home,
Seventeenth street near Erie avenue.
Chun told the magistrate he has been
an addict for eleven years and has
taken q cure five times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
Oneida To Resume
Extension Work
(By Associated PressJ

Oneida. KY, Sept. 11-Exten-
sion work at Big Creek, dropped
by the Oneida Baptist Institute
during the world war, will be re-
surned soon, it is announced at
the institute here. The work will
be started as soon as proper Il
nancial support for a minister
who will act as principal of the
school can be obtained. Oneida
Institute opened August Is and
now has approximately 225 stu
dents of whom II boys and q
girls are in the high school
course. During July, according
to statement made public at the
institute, a total of $1,112.l6 was
received by the mountain school
as gifts from friends. The larg-
est sum was from Kentucky
which contributed $627. 90, while
Ohioans contributed $195.4o.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
Notice To The Public

The fall season is now here
and in short time the leaves
will begin falling. In the past,
some residents have gathered UP
their leaves and placed them on
the street; others have swept
them upon the streets and before
the city wagon could collect them
a heavy rain came and the result
has been the stopping UP of nu-
merous sewers about town and
the city has been placed to con-
siderable expense in clearing the
sewers and collecting up the
leaves. q
Citizens are respectfully re-
qiested to gather UP and burn
the leaves on their own property
as this will be burden on no in
dividual and will save the city
considerable expense and trouble.
1t VIM. O'NEIL, Mayor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
Burnley DIRECTORS
ARE POORLY PAIU

The Stanford Journal prints
the following which will set al
rest many idle rumors: The sill
ly report that the directors of the
Burley Tobacco Co operative As
ISOLATION receive the handsome
salary of 5000 has gained cur
rency. In order TO find out ex-
actly what the directors are paid
this paper asked Hon. w. H.
Slianks of this city, who is di-
rector from the counties of Lin
coin, Garrard and Casey. He
said: eve get the rnunifcent
sum of $l20 per year which is
$40 per month; it would be hard
to figure how much per day. We
also get our travelling expenses
tc and from Lexington when we
are called there for meeting or
for other. business. This should
set to rest the report that evil
IDENTIFY was started that the Bur-
ley ASSOCIATION might be damag-
ed. We don't know all the di-
rcctors but if they are anything
like our townsman i'll ability and
otherwise, they are about the
poorest paid bunch of business
men we know of. The Journal
says that a committee from the
directors went to Stanford and
approved the location selected
for the pool receiving warehouse
which will be dismantled at
Lexington and erected in the
Lincoln county capital to receive
tobacco from a group of the
southern counties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
CENTRES FIRST
PRACTICE MONDAY
(By Associated Press)

Il
Danville, KY, Sept. 1i-Pre
| pairing for the hardest schedule
ii, the history of the institution
Uncle Charley" Moran, mentor
of the famous Praying Colonels
| will start practice Sept. 18th
Whit a nuoleus of Is letter mer
he will have to fiji important
places in the backfeld vacated
by Armstrong, Mcmillan, Muir
ply, Class and gaps in the line
made by the loss of CHM, Flip
pin and Cregor.
Assisting Coach Moran will be
Jim Bond of Pittsburg Univer-
sity, who will coach the line and
Robert Myers who will be theo-
retical coach. Chick Murphy, var
sity ri, will coach the freshmen
eleven. Bond will find the line
that held Harvard, practically in
tact with the exception of Gre
gor, James and CHM. Coving-
ton is slated to fill Bo McMillan's
position as quarterback and to
Moran lies that task. Coving-
ton showed wonderful ability as
broken field runner during his
freshmen year and he, coupled
with Red Roberts interference
should be responsible for many
Of Centres scores.
Bartlett, Covnigton, Gordy
Jones, Gibson, Snowday, Ru-
barth, Thomasson, Roberts, leap
tain, Shadoan, Kubale, Tanner
and Lomen, all c n1en will be
back and also much raw material
Snowday is one Of the best re-
ceivers of forward passes in the
country and Kubale proved his
worth as center last season. Cap
tain Roberts will probably be al
; end and it is due to his terrific
onslaughts and line plunges that
Centre gains her yardage.