davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
Stopping AZ
Cumberland Arms

Mrs. Walter +. Dole. OF Riverside,
Cal, is here for the graduation of her
son, Midshipman Richard S. Dole. and
ia stopping at Cumberland Arms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
Commander And
Mrs. Cookies Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Spalding, of New
Haven, will arrive on Saturday to
spend June Week with Commander
and Mrs. II. ID. Cooke. and will be
Joined by their niece, Miss Betty
Parke, of New Haven, on Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
Navy. =. 80 20 0.5 O011x-7
st JOINS % 5000 2O %

Two-base hit - Rawlings. Three
base hit-Barchet. Sacrifice hit
Tall. Stolen bases-Baker (2), Mills
(2). Durgin, Barchet Left on bases
Navy. g.; st. Johns. 10. Bases on balls
--Off Kelly. 8; off Tall. 3. Struck out
by Kelly, Q; by Tall. s: by Peter
son, 2. Double plays-Neimeier to
Durgin, Mills to Durgin. Wild pitches
Tall, Kelly. Hit by pitcher-M Mills
Umpires-Hughes, of Washington, be-
hind bat: Clark. of st. Johns, on
bases. Time-205.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25

At West Point-University OF Penn
sylvania. 4: Army. ia innings).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
Travelling In
Europe

Miss Louise Magruder. daughter Of
the Rev DR. and Mrs. James NJ Ma
gruder. OF Hockey Hall. near Anna
polls. has arrived in France and after
travelling In that country and Italy
will go TO England, where she will
visit Sir Arthur and Lady Newsholme
at Ashley House. Surrey. Later she
will travel I'm Scotland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
Feel That Time Is Ripe

1t is generally believed that the
time is ripe for Annapolis merchants
to get together and work for a COM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
For Banner Reunion

The program Of exercises and en-
tertainments indicates that this will
be one of the most elaborate re-
unions in the history of the United
Confederate Veterans One of the
most impressive features during this
reunion will be the laying of the cor
nerstone of monument to Matthew
Fontaine Maury. the Pathfinder of
the Seas" and one of the heroes of the
Confederate Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
VETS TO GATHER
AT RICHMOND, VA.

NCOntinueo FROM rage IL
sociation will start their program one
day earlier. All of the organizations
will close their meetings simultane-
ously, or on June %.
Preparations have been completed
to take care of the veterans in fine
style. Many will stop at the hotels.
others will be the guests of relatives
and friends. but the majority of them
will be comfortably accommodated in
private homes. and at reasonable
rates. The cost OF lodging and break
fast in private homes will range from
SIPS to SO. Dinner and supper, with
the compliments of the City OF Rich
mond and Commonwealth OF Virginia,
will be supplied Confederate Veterans
on June 20. 81 and 81 Information
about accommodations may be had by
addressing Major B. b. Morgan. post
Office Box 6S5, Richmond. Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
Back From
Hospital

Mrs. Louis Porterfield returned
home today from the Emergency Hos
pitaL where she has been patient for
the past 10 days. s.e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25

Totals. 81 2 6x23 2 s
Harris out on infield fly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
Cuthbert Dedicates Its
Modem 100000
New School Building
Handsome Structure Has All Latest
Improvement. Appropriate Rellg-
ious Exercises Held.

CUTHBERT, Ga.-The new 500
600 high school building was dedicated
with appropriate religious exercises,
Rev. c. R. Jenkins, former president
of Wesleyan college, who formerly
taught in Shellman, and who is now
pastor at Thomasville. preached a
most helpful, practical and well-recelv-
ed sermon in the new school audlto-
rum.
The churches gave way for this ser,
vice, uniting their congregations, and
furnishing union choir. The Cuth-
bert orchestra assisted in the music,
and Mrs. F. A Dean sang a solo.
Misses Annette Mcdonald and Eva
Howell were in charge of the music.
The pastors of the local churches took
part. 80.
The new school building is one OF
the most attractive in this section OF
Georgia, having all the latest improve
ments in modern school building,
with numerous class rooms, audlto-
rum and one OF the most up-to-date
stages in south Georgia. The audlto-
rum is seated with opera chairs, build
ing steam heated, with electric lights,
water and closet facilities. School
people who have seen the new Cuth-
bert building speak in the highest
praise of everything connected with H.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
INVENTION DRIVES
WORMS TO CHICKENS
GIVES THEM AN ELECTRIC
SHOCK, AND TO ESCAPE THE
JUICE" COME TO SURFACE.

GREENWICH, Conn.-Peter J.
O'Keefe, son OF William O'Keefe and
chief storekeeper at the naval prison
at Portsmouth, N. H., has invented. a
machine to make angleworms come
out of the earth to be eaten by chick
ems, and has won a Ford automobile
for writing a story about his nven-
ton.
The device is an electric one, and
literally shocks the worms out OF the
ground and makes them easy prey for
the chickens.
O'Keefe said that he had tried out
the invention. 1t is two brass rods that
are pushed into the earth several feet
apart. A wire is attached to each rod
and each wire connects with an ordl-
nary telephone magnetic. Then by
twisting the handle of the magnetic
the earth between the rods is shaken
and loosened, and the angleworms be-
gin to take to the air in reference to
the tingling earth. Chickens are IN
waiting and the troubles OF the worms
are over. The device should be OF
benefit to fishermen who like to fish
but hate to dig bait.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
TARIFF MEASURE Is
PASSED BY SENATE
FIVE REPUBLICANS AGAINST
BILL AND TWO DEMOCRATS
VOTED FOR 1T.

Final legislative action on the tariff
of 1922 has been taken with the adop-
ton of the conference report by the
senate, and the measure has been
signed by President Harding.
The senate vote was 48 for to %
against. Five republicans voted against
the conference report and two demo
Gratis supported it. Three republicans,
Cameron, Cummins and Lenroot, who
voted for the bill as amended in the
senate, opposed it in the form it came
from conference.
The two democrats who voted for
the bill are Broussard and Ransdell
OF Louisiana, and the republicans who
voted against it are Borah, Cameron,
Cummins, LaFollette and Lenroot.
President Harding signed the tariff
act Thursday, and it is now law. In
attaching his signature to the new act
the president said III we succeed
as | hope we will succeed in making
effective the elastic provisions of this,
law it will prove the greatest contribu-
ton toward progress in tariff making
i'll century"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26

A bill has been passed by the Unit
ed States senate appropriating $3.50
600 to increase the capacity of the
National Leper Home at Carville La
from 200 to 500
There is much mystery about lepro-
sy even nowadays 1t spreads wher-
ever sufferers are not carefully isolat-
ed SO it must be contagious or in
fictitious; yet nobody knows how the
infection is conveyed from one person
to another. The germ, bacillus leprae
was isolated and identified many years
ago.
There are great many lepers in
Louisiana and Texas. The malady has
made alarming progress within recent
years in Cuba. 1t is an appalling men
ace in the United States of Colombia
where, according to conservative es-
innate, there are not fewer than go
900 lepers in the departments of San
lander and Boyaca alone
Ever since we took possession OF
the Hawaiian Islands we have had
there big leprosy problem on our
hands. There are about $50 lepers,
segregated in the settlement at Molo-
kai, and more than eighty new cases
develop annually, on an average, in
the archipelago.
The idea that prolonged and init
mate contact with leprosy is needed
to bring about infection is not borne
out by facts observed in Hawaii. In a
large majority 81 cases there is no rec
ord of any previous association with
lepers.
Husbands and wives who are
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
The Threat of a Dread Disease

Clean of the disease are allowed, II
they so wish, to go and live with their
leper wives and husbands at Molokai.
In such Instances if one life-partner
dies the other is permitted to leave
the settlement after successfully pass
ing a medical examination. 1t ire
quently happens, however, that the
survivor remains and marries another
leper There are several persons now
at the settlement who have been mar
ried in succession to three lepers, and
one "clean" woman has at present her
fourth leper husband. Usually the
clean" wife or husband has no dread
of contracting the malady, and expe-
rience has shown that they do so in
less than per cent Of all such cases.
Outside, in the native Hawaiian popu-
lation at large, the incidence" OF lep-
rosy is 2 per cent.
Children born of these marriages
are removed within six hours after
birth to clean surroundings, and
thereafter are not allowed to come in
to contact with lepers. Some OF the
women who take care OF them are
wives of lepers. Only one of these
children to date has developed the dis
ease.
The beneficial effects of chaulmoo-
gro oil have been widely proclaimed.
It is a remedy by no means so new
as is generally supposed, having been
used at Molokai since 1886. In many
cases it is helpful, and it has effected
some cures; but several sufferers treat
ed with apparent success and dis
charged as cured have relapsed, neces-
stating their return to the island.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26

MIR. President, if it were true-and
it is not-that the bonus bill was for
the benefit of those who looked into
the mouths OF the cannon, and who
walked up the sleeps against the Ger
men artillery and infantry there
would be some reason i'll the attempt
at eloquence made during the last few
minutes of the speech OF the senator
from Missouri; but it is not true. This
is bill to give a bonus to something
like four millions of men, over one
half of whom never faced shot, over
one-third OF whom never went across
the sea, one-fourth OF whom never
served outside of military camp;
about one-tenth of whom, men and
women. were serving with shoulder
straps in Washington departments and
never got anywhere to illustrate their
courage.
"Why did they not confne this bo-
nus bill to the men who faced hre,
the men who upon Flanders fields
in France offered their breasts to
gun shots? Why did you put them
ed it to one million men who went to
France. and a little bit over million,
YOU would not have gotten much con-
sideratiOn from the politicians.
Calls for Plain Truth.
Il suggest that in accordance with
the oratory and the eloquence OF the
senator from Missouri-he offer an
amendment that nobody shall receive
any benefit under this act unless he
was actually under fire during the
war, and l will bet three plantations
to two ginger cakes they dare not
offer the amendment and | will deliver
the plantations if | lose, in absolute
of ever collecting the
ginger cakes if I win.
do not indulge in oratory and elo-
ouence and that sort of folly. Just tell
somebody the plain truth about it;
Do not give the fellow who performed
his military service at Camp Meade
the same pay you give the boy who
at St. Miheil."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema; that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur preparation
is applied the itching stops and after
two or three applications, the eczema
is gone and the skin is delightfully."- clear
and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as
a skin remedy because it destroys the
parasites that cause the burning, itch
ing or Disagreement. Mentho-Sulphur
always heals eczema right up.
A small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur
may be had at any good drug store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
SENATE SUSTAINS
PRESIDENTS VETO
FOUR VOTES WERE NEEDED
TO OVERRIDE. PRESS OF MA
TON PRAISES HARDING.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The SEN
ate sustained President Harding's veto
of the bonus bill Previously the house
had overriden the veto by large ma
jority.
The senate roll call showed A yeas
to % nays, or four less than the two
thirds majority necessary to override
the veto. The vote in the house was
258 to 81, or fifty more than the re-
CURED number.
Twenty republicans and II demo-
Gratis voted to override the president,
and p republicans and democrats
voted to sustain him. The seven dem
ocrats were Dial, Glass Meyers,
Owen, Shield, Underwood and Will
liams.
Press Praises President.
Comment on the action of President
Harding in vetoing the soldiers bonus
bill shows widespread approval among
the cosmopolitan press OF the country
Democratic and republican newspa-
pers conformity, on the whole, came
out with complimentary editorials in
which it was declared that the chief
executive had i'll substance saved the
country from an extravagant burden
negotiated at the hands of politicians.
The feeling prevailed that Mr.. Hard
ing had rendered distinct service to
the country in the face of well laid op-
position. At the same time the opinion
was expressed that members OF the
house and senate in voting for the
bonus. did so knowing they were pass
ing the buck to the white house. The
position was taken along the line that
many senators and representatives, at
heart opposed to the bonus, and who
ordinarily would have voted against it,
relieved themselves of the responsible
ty after having been informed of the
presidents intention to kill the bill.
Bet Untaken.
Senator John Sharp Williams, dem
ocrat of Mississippi, and one of the
leading opponents of the compensation
measure, took this position on the
floor today. He declared in no uncer
tain terms that the psychology OF some
of his colleagues was well understood,
adding that the bill was surrounded
with more politics than perhaps any
one he had ever seen. Senator Will
liams said in part;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
SWALLOWS MIGRATE FROM
ENGLAND TO SOUTH AFRICA
Experiments Show Birds Make 5000
Mile Trip From the British Isles.

LONDON.-Swallows, it has been
established by experiment, migratee
from England to South Africa, 5'OOC
miles distant. 200,
A man in Berkshire in 1921 fastened
mark on a swallow and turned II
loose The bird was reported to have
been caught five months later al jan
senvil1e, South Africa. Other marked i
swallows, liberated in kngland, nave
been reported from Natal, orange
Free State, Cape Province and the
Transvaal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
ASTERN PRESS STORY
BUNK" ASSERTS M'ADOO
Us He Thinks More of the West
Than of the White House.

NDAHO FALLS. Idaho.-William
i McAdoo characterized as pure
PIX a recent press report from New
Rrk in which William c. Lyon, OF
knvcr, Colo, said Mr.. McAdoo had
d him that he would be a candidate
/ the democratic presidential nom
Rtion in 1924.
rIhere is nothing further from my
Md than a return to public life, y
McAdoo said. My change OF res
fnce to California was intended to
Prove me from and not to inject me
so politics.
think more of TIE west than l do
the white house." Mr. McAdoo con-
kded
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
y MINERS WERE
DEAD WHEN FOUND
,,orE TELLS OF BAD GAS
N, NJ VINE. WOMEN TRAG-
IN TCALLY PATHETIC.

,,rKSON, Calif.-All torty-sever
A. M ,,,;ners who were entombed II
tn Ssrgonaut mine August 18th are
|ead' te found on one of the bodies
no' that all the men had died
pdicaa''GG Eve hours of the beginning Of
Elthlai, NM !" august 9th, officials said.
BE me the miners were found behind
Al Iloc ,% of two bulkheads they had
Lin in a cross-cut 4'59o 1eet down III
I n ! , note found read as follows: 5 a
Il ~. ga came note bore scrawled fig
Inc S4" apparently indicating the
r. man had attempted to leave
Pill J for those who might come after
EoL ,be &C. condition of the mine at that
O ll;,o officials declared that the con-
MI NJ the cross-cut behind the
l nlhead was such that life could not
n I'm been sustained there by the en-
.bed men for more than five hours.
Rodies Piled on Each Other.
The bodies were piled on top of one
a ntt and decomposition had pro-
Eessed so far that identification would
c; ;r Of the entrapped miners re-
oned their clothes to provide mate
i for stuffing the cracks in the wood
barrier hastily constructed, which
iound early this evening.
Then another barrier was built OF
Il earth and debris However, the
and fumes from the fire apparent
q seemed through the first bulkhead
A fine men fed from the site.
The work of reaching the entombed
IA miners continued through a pc
A Of more than three weeks. AS the
4 neared that would make wild
and orphans or give back hus-
nds and fathers the women of the
n held in the mines bordered on
sierra Some of them refused to eat,
sfng that every bite they took was
Fqsted selhshly from the mouths OF
Ose dying for lack OF 1t.
Two Anxious Women.
In one case there were two women
sitng. One is a wife. She is said to
he deserted her husband years ago.
e other had taken her place, has
btbered her husbands two children.
e wife came back to Jackson, for if
husband was dead she would be
Atitled to his pay, perhaps, and to
.ne Of the funds provided by chart
and to the award to be made by
industrial accident commission.
took her children from the other
pman
The other woman, cut off from
britv. but not from friends, tasted
81 prayed necessarily and hoped.
Mine One of Worlds Deepest.
jackson. Amador county, the scene
Il the greatest mining disaster in Cal
rnia's history. lies about forty miles
uthcast Of Sacramento, the states
bitol. 1t has a population Of $500,
Itch includes a considerable number
foreign born. These are the work
in the Argonaut and Kennedy
hes, which are among the deepest
~ the world, each possessing shafts
Rry a mile deep.
Half a dozen miles to the south of
Ekson is Calaveras county, made IA
bus in the writings OF Bret Harte
b Marx Twain. This is the heart OF
mother lode country and for more
IN sixty years its mines have poured
th a golden treasure. To the north
Amador county and adjoining It is
dorado county, where gold was first
covered in California in 1848.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complaints, both
for children and adults, has brought
it into almost universal use, so that
it is practically without rival and as
every, one who has used it knows, 1t
is without an equal-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
FABOARD SHOPMEN ARE
NOW BACK ON THEIR JOBS
70 Are Back in Former Positions
With Rights Restored.

I'll Seaboard shopmen who had
En- out OF service since the begin
p OF the strike July lst, have been
ECCed back i'll their former positions
n all rights restored. Four .thous-
4 men were affected by the new
pers and placed back into harness
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
BONUS CLAIM FOR WAR 1872

The register of the Topeka land Of
flee has land patent issued by Abra-
ham Lincoln to an Indian at Fort
Scott as bounty for fighting in the
war of 1872.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
JANE A. GERRY

Mrs. Jane A. Gerry died February
"a, 1922, aged 8S years, at her home
in Port Deposit, Nd, and was buried
on Monday, 9th. She was the daugh-
ter of John Vanneman, of Upper
Penns Neck, who married Harriet
Newell, daughter of James Newell,
of Lower Penns Neck. Mr.. Newell
was a noted farmer local Methodist
preacher and County Clerk from 1918
to 1929.
Mrs. Gerry was born at Salem N.
j., after which her parents went to
Port Deposit to succeed his father,
Daniel Vanneman, in the lumber and
shipping business. Daniel Vanneman,
a native of Upper Penns Neck, moved
to the Cove, Penns Grove, where he
lied in 1849.
Mrs. Gerry married Captain Lucius
A. Gerry, who was Collector of U. S.
Revenue for Maryland and Delaware
for many years. She leaves a large
family of children and grandchildren.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
l. O o, F. Social Meeting

Another of the delightful "get-
together" socials, given from time to
time by Eden Lodge, vas held in Odd
Fellows Hall, on Thursday evening,
Invitations had been extended to Mural
Rebekah Lodge and to the wives and
sweethearts of Eden members. About
forty ladies were present and about
fifty men.
A regular business session preceded
the social time. Milton Featherer, as
Noble Grand, welcomed the guests in
a few well chosen words, after which
a quartette of M. Eiserman, A. Hook
nell, G. Collins and C. F. Lands, rem
dered "When You're Gone, I Won't
Forget You" in a pleasing manner
A feature of the evening was "look-
ing through the telescope" by a num-
Der of those present. A number of
interesting and unusual sights were
seen, such as Brothers Bailey and
Blohm getting to Lodge on time,
Henry Walbrand smiling and having
nothing to say, C. Errico going after
a little Booz (Chas.) and Wilbur
Titus parting his hair in the center.
Claire Lands sang "That's How !
Believe in You," all joining in the
chorus; NJ. Eisenman sang "In That
Village Choir Way Down Home" both
solos being greatly enjoyed. Solo,
"My Gal SAP was also rendered by
A. Hocknell.
Eden Orchestra, consisting of 7. H.
Leap, saxaphone; NJ. Eisenman, plan
list; P. Rostang, c%ornetist, and H.
Meir, violinist, played a number of
enjoyable selections during the even
ing.
Henry Walbrand recited the ''Tramp
Soldier" and little Earl Lands also
gave a number of selections in a
charming manner
Mrs. Lands, Noble Grand of the
Rebekahs, thanked the Noble Grand
and members of Eden Lodge for their
kind invitation and invited them to a
similar social evening on March 3.
Refreshments, consisting of sand
witches, coffee, ice cream, cake, and
cigars for the men, were served, after
which the evenings festivities wound
up with a dance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
NEARBY NEWS

Woodford Ayars, a former resident
of this county, dropped dead on Mon
day morning while passing the Union
National Bank, Wildwood. Death was
due to Bright's disease. Ayars went
to Wildwood about eight years ago
from Woodstown and was engaged in
the ice cream business. He is sur-
vived by a widow.
The association in Salem to have a
memorial to the late DR.. Ellen B.
Smith have raised $2,501.37. Of the
amount 100000 had been deposited
in the Salem County Trust Company,
$3.50 given to the Salem County Me-
mortal Hospital, leaving a balance on
hand of $212.77. Of the balance 5000
more will be added to the trust fund.
AS each 500 is collected in the future
it will also be deposited in the Trust
Company.