davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-06-22
To the Press:

Since January LIST. tho State Game De-
partment has received at least 500 letters
from practically every county in this
State complaining about dogs running at
large and destroying game. Whenever
We could secure the names and adj
dresses Of the parties owning the dogs
we wrote them and requested their CO.
oDeration in this-matter and appealed to
them to help us protect the game for
propagation. Dog. running at large be-
tween March list ID August 1st destroy
more game, especially rabbits, than the
hunters kill during the open season. We
consider we have accomplished good re-
suits in a great many sections by the use
Of this letter, which reads as follows:
you undoubtedly know this is the
breeding season for our game birds and
game animals. The Game Department
| feels this important fact has never been
brought to your attention, and that it is
mot your willful intention to allow your
dog or dogs to run at large and destroy
game. Would you believe it, that dogs
running at large destroy more game dur
| ing the breeding season than all the
hunters combined? For instance take a
mother rabbit. She has not a ghost of
chance to protect herself from dogs.
One mother rabbit killed during the
breeding season means at least IL less
rabbits during the hunting season. We
| bring these facts TO your attention, so
YOU can understand why it is important
| that YOU should keep your dogs under
| leash during the breeding season. and we
sincerely trust you will comply with our
request and cooperate with us in re-
plcnishing the covers in this State, We
are indeed very sorry to be compelled to
lbring this matter to your attention at
This time. However it is absolutely es-
sential in order to protect our game dur
ling the closed season. However, we are
positive after you have given this mat
er your careful attention, you will agree
with us and comply with our request"
We would appreciate the favor very
much ii you will publish same in your
valuable paper, calling the publie's atten-
zion to the detriment caused to our game
supply by dogs running at large
/, Thanking you in advance for your CO.
operation, we are,
Yours very truly,
| E. LEE LIE COMPTE,
State Game Warden.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-06-22

PORT TOBACCO PARISH.
Port Tobacco Parish.

Port Tobacco Parish.
The Reverend VIM. Hirst Heigham,
D. D., -atctor. Services for the fourth
Sunday after Trinity (Saint John Bap-
fists Day., June "a:
80 A. M. Waldorf, Saint Barnabas'
Chapel, Sunday School.
s:l5 A. M. Waldorf, Saint Barnabas'
Chapel. Morning Prayer and Sermon
10 A. NJ. La Plata, Christ Church,
Sunday School.
ii x. NJ. La Plata, Christ Church,
Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Every Thursday, 10 A. M. Christ
Church, La Plata, @doly Communion.
The Church OF the Nazarene.
SUNDAY, JUNE "A.
Evangelist John Donaldson will preach
al Chicamuxen at IL a. m, Indian Head
at 3 D. m. Revival meetings at Pisgah,
preaching at p. m. each night during
the week. Preaching at Dubois at IL
a. m. by pastor.
D. w. SWEENEY, Pastor.
La Plata Charge, NJ. E. Church
South, Rev. II. Q. Burr, Pastor.
La Plata, End Sunday, II a. M; 4th
Sunday, p. IN.
Pisgah, 81 and Bird Sundays, II a. m:
Dentsville, End and 4th Sundays, )
p. m.
Bethel, End Sunday, ! p. M; 4th
Sunday, II q. m.
Indian Head, LIST and 3rd Sundays,
7.30 p. m.
shiloh, LIST Sunday, Up. m.
Chicamuxen, Bird Sunday, 3p. m.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-06-22
For Sale.

A very desirable farm OF 95 acres,
situated in the village of Newport, and
bordering on State road, containing
dwelling, tenant house and all neces-
sary out-buildings; also, an artesian
well with an outlet through the dairy
Of a nice cement trough.
Apply to
Mas. MAE R. THOMPSON,
5-25-lf. Newport, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-06-22

HumOrlStS.
Four of the worlds leading humor-
lists are now regular contributors to the
magazine Of The Washington Sunday
Star. They are Ring w. Lardner. Har.
ris Dickson, Wallace Irwin and Stepher
Leacock. Their articles make especial,
delightful reading for summer days, and
you cannot afford to miss a single one OF
them. Order The Washington Star fol
Sunday, June "a, from your newsdealer
today.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-06-22
Md. Independent, $l.5O
The new guide to correct
fabrication is ready

1t is displayed at garages and
service stations that special
ize in complete lubricating
service for your car, no mat
ter what you drive.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-06-22
For Sale,

A pair of well broken, well matched
buyer, will take $3.50. Apply to
GEORGE II. CARSON,
Gilt. Newburg, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-06-22

Bryantown Catholic Church was the
scene OF very impressive services on Sun
lay last when Archbishop Curley visited
The church for the purpose Of admins
tering the sacrament Of confirmation.
The Archbishop celebrated mass at s
o'clock when large class Of children
made their first communion. This was
followed by breakfast in the church rec
tory.
Confirmation was administered at
1890 o'clock These services were
marked by unusually impressive cere-
monies attended by the largest assem-
blage in the history OF the church. The
sacrament was administered upon about
$50 souls. His Grace preached an elo-
quent and torcefula sermon at late mass.
Tie spoke impressively to the children
and during the course OF his sermon paid
! high tribute TO Father Conroy and his
Pensioners to whom he gave unstinted
praise for the successful operation OF the
parochial schools and the institution OF a
high school which is now in the course
OF construction.
A high mass was celebrated by Rev
Father Coolahan of Rockville, with
IaAiti NtS4fdhleId dS ucdCUu anu Tdtnef
Bradley Of this county as sub-deacon.
Father O'Neill OF Benedict was master
of ceremonies. The Knights Of Colum-
bus from Bryantown and Neale councils
formed bodyguarud for the Archbishop
who is fourth degree knight.
Archbishop Curley arrived at Bryan
town on Saturday afternoon, and in the
evening was rendered a reception by the
congregation in the parish hall. An ap-
propriate entertainment was provided BY
the school children under the direction
Of the Sisters of Notrc Dame and by the
local parish orchestra. He left Sunday
afternoon for St. Peters Church near
Waldorf, where he again administered
the sacrament to large class at that
church, Of which Rev. Father Martin is
pastor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-06-22
For Sale.

Mccormick Seed Potatoes for sale
at sl.o0 per bushel.
f. J. MADDOX,
6-15-tf. Wayside, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-06-22
Wanted.

Three men at University OF Mary
land to work in Campus and Truck
Garden. Address
]. B. BLANDFORD,
6-l5-4t. College Park, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-06-22

Send me your name and address
that may post you on market condi
lions.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

One Thousand Distributors Of
High Grade Cars Aided
by Lower Prices

Great extension of sales and serv.
ice facilities throughout the coun'
try has been announced by the
Cadillac Motor Car Company, states
Rudolph Jose, OF the Washington
Cadillac Company. For the last
several months there has been q
notable increase in the number of
Cadillac dealers, subdealers and
authorized service stations through
out the United States and Canada.
At present there are about one
thousand Cadillac distributors,
dealers or authorized service sta.
tions, with several hundred other
applicants for the franchise being
gradually absorbed into the Cadillac
fold.
With materially lowered prices,
bringing the Cadillac within the
reach Of an even larger number.
dealers in even smaller cities and
towns are finding it a valuable as
set to obtNNN the Cadillac franchise
and to give service to Cadillac
owners in nearby territories.
With approximately 100000 CadiI-
lac cars in operation, nearly every
American community having its
quota Of Cadillac owners, end with
the great increase of transcontf-
mental travel by motor car, it is
the company's purpose to have Off
cial Cadillac service within easy
reach wherever the Cadillac owner
may be.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
SELLS STANDARD
CARS IN DISTRICT
New Company Formed For
Service and Distribution
Opens Building

" The Standard Motor car COM
pany, d new organizat ton, which
has been formed from the STANDARD
Motor Branch of the STANDARD Steel
Car Company, OF Pittsburgh, has
appointed the Standard Sales and
Service Company. of this city. IS
their distTfbtit TORS for the District 81
Columbia and Virginia, and part OF
Company, with Charles p. MeCurdy
as president and q. M. MacWhorter
as treasurer and general manager
have secured the large building for
merly occupied by the old company
at 1925 u street northwest, and are
The Washington times., 1923-03-11


ready to deliver all models Of the
New Model 80 Standard Eight and
have q complete supply Of parts on
hand for the servicing Of new and
old model Standard cars.
The convenient location Of the
building and the modern, we'll
equipped daylight shop enable them
to give quick and efficient service
to the many Standard owners IN
this city and vicinity.
The Standard Motor Car Com
pany Just recently announced their
intention OF manufacturing popu-
lar priced four-cylinder car and the
factory engineers expect to have the
new model ready for the spring
trade. 81.
McCurdy and MacWhorter Invite
their many friends, acquaintance
their new building and see the lev
model cars with their airplane lubri
cation and other unique features.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

turned out its first car in December
Of that year.
At that time Buick occupied one.
story building at Flint, Mich. II
then employed less than 100 people
In the entire year of 1904 it pro
duced sixteen automobiles.
Today it occupies more than forty
buildings, 100000 square feet OF
floor space, employs more than 49,
600 people and is now working on
q schedule of $4,000 cars year.
It recently has shipped as high as
1000 cars in single day.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
The Closure
See it at the Show by all means

Notice particularly its substantial steel and
wood construction. You will be interested
in the way the plate glass windows disap-.
pear when you want the car open to enjoy
fine weather driving
So is it any wonder dealers and owners
everywhere are freely predicting that it will
be the outstanding selling success OF the
coming season.
concentrate it's entire facilities on the pro-
duction of three closed models-the Closure
the Brougham and the Sedan.
The advantages resulting from concen-
trating and specializing on closed car pro-
duction will be instantly apparent to both
buyers and dealers.
IF you fail to give the Westcott line care
full inspection at the Show, you are very
liable to regret it. Is
r CO., SPRINGFIELD. OHIO
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Must Advance Spark
For Maximum Speed

The spark should be advanced
when engine speed is increased to
deposit in the cylinders, consump.
ton of more fuel and In extreme.
fuel. Retarded spark at high en-
CINE speeds also causes carbon cases
lnverheating.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Locks Both Shiftcr
Shafts and COntr0.

The cadillac tfansminsibn loel
positively ana silnultanso6sly 81
cages both shifter shafts ana Iocks
them against movement ii either
direction
Locking the shifter shafts ID 0N&z
ously more secure than lookIn3
simply the control lever. Jh4
Cadillac construction ID patented.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

It was an attention center at New York.
The greatest body designing achievement
of the year was the opinion freely expressed
by both owners and dealers.
You will agree when you see it.
For the Closure provides all the comfort
and weather protection of any other closed
car and at the same time possesses all
seven advantages which have caused many
buyers to prefer open models.
Yet it sells at an open car price.
It handles and rides as well over poor roads
as an open car. It's first cost, upkeep and
is only equal to that of a small child. It is
not top heavy-it cEings to the road like a
touring car. 1t is just as adaptable for BUSH
ness and farm use as an open car. 1t is
perfectly ventilated and snay be opened to
the full enjoyment of touring.
THE WESTCOTvT MOTOR
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Professional Drivers in America.
Throughout the United States there
are approximately 100000 profess
sional chauffeurs and truck drivers.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Buick Company
Was Organized
q Years Ago
Huge Growth Noted At Open
ING Of Anniversary
Year.

The Buick Motor Company, lead
ers Of the industry In volume pro-
ductions was organized in 1908 and
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Cadillac Originated
lii Machinery Plant

The real beginning Of the Cadil-
lac Motor Car Company can be
traced back to 1895, when manu-
factnrer of high grade machinery
III Detroit opened his doors and
CONTINUED operations until his COM
Germ was absorbed BY the Cadillac
iFa 1905.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

sleeve and boat neck line, and with
the helmet hat and the periwinkle
blue homespun suit.
Once our uniform was a blue serge
tailored suit: again it was "a white
shirt waist with frill down front and
a wrap-over white linen skirt.
We are given to uniforms. we
Americans
Suppose we take up the subject of
Jackets first, then pass on to blouses.
The hrst thing to say is that they
are appallingly alike. The dominant
model is short and straight, reaching
the hips There's a bias opening
across the chest, rever and large
bow of ribbon or material holding
the coat together at one hip.
1t is not easy to find anything
better than this model That's the
reason for it's success. But its uni
versatility is alarming to the woman
who wearies of seeing IT in shop win
dows
There are others with greater now
city, but not as we'll known. One.
fashioned like blouse. is of red
cloth with black and white ribbon
used for decoration. A conspicuous
jabot of lace ruff1es, arranged in tiers,
Evening star., 1923-03-04
n, FRANK G. CARPENTER.
HILLEROD, Denmar

HILLEROD, Denmafk
vEN the little old town of Hlllerod,
in the heart Of the Island of Sec
land. under the shadow of the
III mighty castle of F'rederiksborg,
crested by a King of Denmark when
the, pilgrims were climbing out of
The Mayfiower onto Plymouth rock,
and the people of Denmark were
practically slaves I write Of an egg.
It is a big egg, a fresh egg, and,
n1oSeover. an egg of pure gold. 1t is
not. however, the golden egg thrown
into fiction by that Danish creator OF
faiHes. Hans Christian Andersen.
That egg was laid by a goose. This
ia, laid by a hen. [ do not know
whether she is a black Langshan. a
Miniorca a Leghorn or white wy
andotte, but she is one of the 18,000,-
600 hens, each of which keeps drop
ping into the pockets of the Danes
from 200 to $50 eggs every year. l
have already described how these
farmers, by cooperation. have elimi
mated the middleman in their buying.
In this letter ! would write some
tffrag of their thousands of CO.
opeuative associations which e1imi
nate the middleman in their, selling,
giving them the highest cash prices
for all they produce.
We shall first visit the helpful hen
in her home. She laid last year for
Evening star., 1923-03-04

export more than 500 900 900 eggs in
addition to those consumed here in
Denmark, and she has increased her
annual product more than one-third
since 1914 There are now something
like $4,000 chicken farmers belonging
to the Egg Export Association, who
raise their chickens according to rule
and ship the product in common.
They are combined into more than
500 local societies, to which they
must deliver every egg laid except
those used on their tables, and to
which each pays a fine of $1.3S every
time he slips in bad one. The con-
stitution of each society provides that
the members collect the eggs daily
from the nests and deliver them
weekly, and that no egg delivered
shall be more than seven days old.
Each society is numbered and the
number must be stamped on each egg,
so that every bad egg can be traced
back to the farm and almost to the
nest in which it was laid. The result
Is that the eggs sold are uniformly
on the market
a LONG about two generations ago
n one could buy two eggs for ! cent
here all the year through. little
later steamers began to run direct
from Copenhagen to England and
these cheap Danish eggs found favor
Evening star., 1923-03-04

ruffies We are not sufficiently
aware of their Importance as yet.
They were revived suddenly. They
may become too common to give
pleasure. SO it is wiser to wear them
now. They are put in wool. also
silk and crepe de chine Jackets.
They are repeated at the collar. Pos
sibly there's a jabot OF lace on the
blouse that goes under the bolero.
for jabots are highly fashionable.
The extremists among French de-
signers launched blouses and jackets
in February with lace at neck, which
is a startling innovations. 1t means
that the harsh line OF plain cloth
against the skin is to be discon-
tinued.
Here's trif1e to remember about
lace rufT1es in sleeves. They must
extend we'll up under the sleeve
where there is a HlaShed opening at
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Eggs of Present. Denmark Make Reality of Fairy Tale

yember to May. Most of the pupils
live in or near the schools, and they
may have rooms and board in the es-
threefourths of the students belong
to the middle class farmers and small
holders of land. Four-fifths of the stu
dents are from nineteen to twenty
five years of age. but there is no age
limit. A farmer can start in at any
time and take a special coure in al
most any branch he chooses. There
are more than hundred of these high
schools in Denmark. and in addition
there are nineteen agricultural schools
and schools of domestic science.
THERE are also schools for wives
i or of household economics. These
are attended largely by girls prepara-
tory to or in anticipation of marriage.
They teach everything connected with
Housekeeping and the purchase of
domestic supplies. They are, in fact,
somewhat like the domestic science
schools and colleges of the United
States. They are large and small and
public and private. [ have visited
several during this motor car ride.
One, situated on the Island of Seeland
about twenty miles from Copenhagen,
is surrounded by. a beautiful garden.
1t consists of large two-story house.
divided up into living rooms. class
Evening star., 1923-03-04

rooms and a large number OF bed
rooms. 1t has a commodious and we'll
lighted kitchen in which at the time
eighteen to twenty-one years of age
were engaged in the preparation OF
dishes of one kind OF another. Some
Of them had their sleeves rolled up
above their elbows, and the faces OF
others were rosy from hanging over
the stoves. Three were cleaning fish.
a half dozen were peeling potatoes
and others with meticuIous care were
compounding the ingredients of sweet
meats and cakes.
One Of the teachers took me through
the house and showed me the rooms
Of the girls. Every one was exquisite
ly kept, and all were beautifully fur
nished without the nick-nacks and
bric-a-brac affected by the American
college girl. Indeed. it seemed to me
that man must be very particular
IL he could not be satisfied with such
housekeeping. and. when I think
again of how the girls looked, with
such sweet, good, housekeeping wives
Upon leaving my young secretary
took a photograph of the kitchen
class on the front doorsteps, and he
would not be contented until the
teacher allowed him to pose one
maiden, especially attractive. with
her bread bowl in her hands, mixing
up dough.
(Carpen tiers World Travels. Copyrighted. 1923,
by Frank G.. Carpenter)
Evening star., 1923-03-04

drops from collarbone to waist, and
the straight sleeves, slashed at back,
hold fluted rufT1es Of lace.
Another unusual jacket is sleeve
less. 1t is an Egyptian garment,
straight as a pencil, made of bro
caded chiffon and crepe de chine and
intended to be worn over a plain
blouse. Often d coat goes over it.
Its oriental ornamentation gives color
to pleated white skirt and plain white
crepe blouse. Really it is an alluring
piece of costumery. Every woman
should have it in her wardrobe to
wear on days when she feels color is
necessary to her mood, vivid color
that suggests that life is quite cheer
full and quite worth while.
X 4 x x
DARIS launched a short bolero
L jacket in January and put it in
the February collections shown to
American buyers. 1t is a square,
loose garment with none of the trig-
ness which it had in other years.
Possibly it flares at the hem, pos
sibly it does not. It's sleeves are
square, slashed at back to show
voluminous lace pleating.
BY the way, pay attention to lace
Evening star., 1923-03-04

back through which they emerge.
The edges of coat sleeevs are orna-
mented with braid or embroidery.
None of these bolero jackets is
without ostentation. If fhey do not
carry color on the surface they carry
ribbon, embroidery, braid or some
sort of border to relieve the cloth
from dullness.
The jacket with a vivid f1guration
is much in demand. 1t is often a
square Chinese coat, full of character
and pleasing to the indivijualist. Its
shape was suggested by the oriental
patterns printed on fabrics. It's
sleeves and revers are of yellow
crepe de chine, of jade green, of
delft blue. The Dutch china of
delft. you know. came from China
on those same sailing ships that
brought coffee from Java.
A woman was sitting In a sun lit
Evening star., 1923-03-04

'g.G4GsGG " ~
there. Shortly after our civil war
100000 eggs were exported and they
brought $4,000. Within twenty years
the number had multiplied 100 times,
and last year the exports included
more than 621,O00.000 eggs, which
netted Z or cents apiece. Today
Danish eggs are used all over Eng
land and millions go to other coun-
tries as well.
During my automobile travels over
Denmark / have visited the chicken
farms. Their owners combine this
business with the raising of grain
and root crops which are always fed
to the cattle and pigs. The chickens
a re kept In yards surrounded by high
fences of wire closely woven. Each
pen is about fifty feet square. 1t is
carpeted with grass, and in it's center
is a, little red henhouse made of
boards, about six feet in height, six
feet wide and eight feet long. This
contains roosts and nests. 1t has a
number upon it, and by this number
the chickens within are recorded in
pen contains a rooster and perhaps
one dozen hens. and every hen has a
little metal anklet about her right
leg upon which is stamped her num-
ber, so that the farmer can tell ex-
actly to what extent she is earning
her living. The chickens are fed on
grain and chopped feed. They have
also cooked potatoes and tankage, and
just the right proportion of crushed
bone to supply the lime for egg shells.
The business is carefully studied and
the best breeds are chosen. One of
the farmers I visited tells me his
best layers are the white Leghorns,
although he keeps also Plymouth
Rocks, white Wyandottes, black
Langshans and Minorcas.
Here at Hillerod have visited the
packing establishment of one of the
egg-export societies. 1t is a. long.
low. one-story building filled with
cases of eggs. each egg in it's little
pasteboard compartment like those
used for shipping eggs in the United
States. These cases come in from the
farms AS soon as they arrive the
eggs are taken out by young women
and laid on a network Of woven wire
fitted into the top of a barrel over two
light globes of one hun
dred candlepower. The room is dark
except for these globes, and the pow
erful light shines through the eggs,
showing the least age or defect
Every egg which has not a trans
lucent red color is taken out, and
those which are not perfect are set
aside by themselves. II they are bad
they are destroyed. and the farmer Is
fined Some OF tho imperfect eggs
are used for piclsling. which means
that they are packed away in watts OF
lime water, which serves the same
purpos> ~ -cold storage enabling