davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
RAIN. PLAYS HAVOC
WITH PUBLIC ROADS

The more than week steady
rain. with now end then slight ces-
sation. has played havoc with the
county roads, which are in fearful
condition for the most part Here aud
there will be found good piece Of
road, but the general condition II
washouts. deep holes, roads floode'i
from side 10 side The automobile
driver does NOT know whether He II
going into rnt or deep hole when
he makes an attempt % pass through
one of these flooded sections Of the
road bed.
II is probabi u il repairs arc made
after the rain diseontinues, Il VIII cost
the county hundreds Of dollars A
bad washout on the BAY Ridge road,
near Belmont caused BY the over
dow OF a spring and swamp located
ON The Neck road. opposite Bs.
Ridge road. which is On much higfle
ground, the overflow coursing dow
the hill and causing washout, tina
would make traffic conditions danger
GUS after dark
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
seims casl,adrsI.

Ias cathedral IL to be rebuilt. or
restored, for France has taken
~ thought and decided that such
Nfston is far more desirable for
y future than q splendid structure,
ndti hy war and left to stand IN
sssholy demolition as d perpetual
ssaief IL It's own destruction. II is
81 ald Tint THE cold gray Of It's
i'saty has turned under firs and
Aas ID delieaie rose and ocher tints
y sill only add to the beauty az the
seiea church, The plans FOR the
asorasian afe being snntle under the
afsstlan Il Mr. Deneux. architect Of
Freafh historical monuments, and
= trsi practical steps have been TAX
loVanl erecting temporary roofs
Fr he nave. aisles, crossing. and
eaacsl Fortunately, more than three
sssfien q the wonderful stained
- q TIE cathedral was preserved
sa ani ran now be Rut back. A.
2 gssfs henee when the high pitch
safe roof has ieen added, II Is
Fetieiea that lie eltfe,lral will hive
.eiasesesl net little of ita old-time
harry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

boiled over d iire built between bricks
piled iii 4 hollow square Sometimes
the water Was mile away and cups
had to Ee used over again and again.
but that's an old story nov
Tie maximum 81 effort was expend
cd BY canIeen girls in those days in
accomplishing the minimum Of result.
they worked in rsabber boots that pro-
tected their feet from the rain and
mud OF camps near the combat CEN
tiers. Their supplies didn't always
come up Many. many times the chloe
oiate wasn't as sweet as il should have
been, because the sugar gave out The
cookies were broken and moist from
the eternal rain
No doaghboy ever gets q broken
cookie now. His chocolate Is made
according to lie most improved reel
pes. and here Ii always All unlimited
supply 81 ingredients FOR every dish
Ic0ncocted In the II. NJ n n. Kitchens
The girl who smiled over the hard
ships Il year ago is still smiling. tbs
! si0ughIoys will tell YOU They haye
plenty or time now 10 leave the conn
Ter and chat with the soldiers over
Chateau Thierry and st MiliieI AM
the Mense Argonne FIGHTS, They know
the country. many Of them. as vel
as the fighter knows ii and they lik'
10 talk about the old dtys Just IS In
fighter does
4 Thee are a number ~ girls IN th,
8huts Scattered over the Third Arm,
region who came over since the arms
lice vas signed The new worker.
lare very popular and have helped Z
make this territory famous for HI
dances. picnics, boat excursions 81
The Rhine ana other recreational ac
Itiyities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
|CANTEEN ARMY OK
OCCUPATION NUMBERS
57 VARIETIES OF GIRLS
The Girl Who Smiled Over The Hard.
ahIps A Year Ago Ii StIiI smIl-
iRg. Says The D0ughbay

Instead OF rubber loota the ~
girls in Germany now wear dancing
shoes. But they are doing useful
work, even If the hardship period IS
over.
The 4. III Ct As canteen company
iii the Army of Occupation leave areas
includes flfty seven attractive girls
from many different cities in the
tinted states. While the boys aNe
waiting for the order 10 eyacnate they
gare putting on an intensive campaign
lof amusement exclusive of thar staged
nv corps az ENTERTAINERS working
under the auspices III that particular
department of the Association Time
has brought many changes for the
eanteen girl working overseas with
sthe ii. Z. f., 4 year ago she served
chocolate and cookies in makersaifs
quarters along the line IN northern
France. Many were under shell fire
and those who were not experienced
Ethe thrills Of crawling ouf Of bed az
midnight to seek shelter from The
Gothas In damp. cold cellars
a Today the canteen girl works under
Improved conditions and with every
modern convenience 10 facilitate her
enterprise The huts IN Germany are
spacious structures. beautifully dec
forated and attractiyely furnished with
wicker chairs and settees. II she
serves chocolate and the chances arr
#she doesn't, for ice cream Is nov the
popular refreshment i is made iii
giant marmites each built over q stove
There are real kitchens IN the new
|'Y huts. with running water and
sinks and open windows breaking the
rows OF neatly arranged cooking nten-
Esiis that hang on the walls q the
ioId days many pot Of chocolate was
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

owner may care TO show him
The bird will be d prominent en-
trant for first honors at tho big
New Tirnonium Fair. Timoniums
Md, Sept. / to 6. inclusive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
NNsIs e MoaId ktane Reen.

60 faln the other day,
tie banker, was
y f The Quaker CITY
s4lS g So director. when
i, Carried across the street.
ssss S. 1Eh that kindly and
va A' which Is hnbitual
ii ~ . pleasantry ''If
esis,, So gaoF lie said, syou
8 S quick"
81 sls God ilqnor, the lrlsh-
M s I'D he IumpsnR
lr esssr hsle rhiladels.Aia
make the man Many
oalea Whose shoes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
PROBABLY" FAIR
WEATHER NOW

= 3
The Weather Bureau sends out the
following forecast FOR the next twenty
four hours Fair weather probably
tonight and Thursday not much
change III Temperatures
Probably fair weather has the ring.
of encouragement in II. and cheer up
Ean,l forget your old Crouch because Of.
the nasty. wet and disagreeable wealth
er which has prevailed FOR the last 10.
DAYS.
Clear weather is headed this way
from somewhere, and according ID the
weather man, ii due this afternoon
He also volunteered the welcome infor.
nation that the season OF wetness has
about petered out and from the very
best of his experience, as weather prog
nosticator. the clouds will be dispersed
md We may look for bright balmy
weather from today and on
chief Albert Thlessen. Of the local
gea4her Bureau. sat in his ONCE in
ne Custom House yesterday afternoon
wearing The first real smile he had
zen able 10 resurrect for the last week
Wl1le July IS normally Wet month,
ri Thiessen said that during the Last
week 593 inches of water had fallen,
which was more than was expected in
Eie entire month of Jnly. The rain
AN during this wet period, he said.
YES the heaviest since 1917 when Il
vas 90 inches The heaviest fall of
min on recorE for July was in 1889,
went II went as high as HOB inches,
While in 1910 Il was way below normal
and only reached the 095 mark. When
asked to state exactly what caused the
present wet spell. DR. Thiessen said it
vas due to the high pressure area cen
ralizing over the United States. but
hat II had been steadily moving east
Sard and would disappear today over
he Atlantic Coast He stated that the
yet spell was general an over the. coun
80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

The bio rooster lying 90 quietly
in tho girls arms has inst been
looked over BY q poultry expert
and declared to be In tiptop shape
cor exhibition ae any show his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

II isn't ail profit. Even the baker
doesn't lie III Goury beds Of eaae.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
TAs Aleh Cost ii Economy.

ls'aetas i sealetliing practiccd BY
'ae aha dent latse to economlxe.
Aa Neait'Gy hliys eggs by the doz-
= aaa RUS hem down In water
- Ms Peer never could AFFORD
a llias s'le oxen eggs at one time
flisS IL prize
Aealtls hiys flour and sugar
IS g frelsi i great saving. Mrs.
!. mrs hers he pound and II Is
@eaisllS tsses advantage Of the
veg gets real bargains In fur
saees aal iottps. Mrs. Poor
look Il tie display windows
's' MS Wealthy uses her head
~, pear must use hershus.
! faet Tint ii takes
eea III. Gabriel
d NqN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23

80 more raw hsh with parcaed
beans for III,
4 littl further down the column. Va
note another
Dates shoald always be washed be-
fore EATING.
We are very glad they mentioned
the above, for Il calls to mind
warning our own household depart
ment should have issued ere now. via
Fish should no, be devonred before
removing the scales
stiIl further down the column We
absorb:
i II boiled icing doesn't harden. try
hoih. ( il longer
/ They should have added that In re-
moving the icing from the cake. To re-
IIoil, care should ia exercised Use
ia safety razor ID avoid cutting the
cake.
And here's another ~ thcir'n
Heated milk viii take the place 81
cream Iii coffee
Who'll take The place 81 the per
son who tries TO feed us heated milk
for cream
Rni when wisdom goes on ram
page like 81, and scatters pearls so
promisenously why SHOULD any of Ms
have 70 fasien our saspenders with
horseshoe nails2 We've about decided
20 apply for q job with that puhlica~
ton. We shall first submit Il few OF
our own household tins. lis follows
sall pork will keep longer when
sailed
Tread should moi be butlered Oh
both sides
Eggs Should always III boiled with
the shells on
Cheese. when soaked III Kerosene,
4 viii remain free from shippers
Rananas, when ripe. should never
4 BE boiled longer han i've minutes
Do not throw away the skins OF
dried prnnes after peeling save them
40 color the soup
To obtain best results, soak ground
oyster shells over night before feed
ling 20 tile chickens
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
BI-WEEKI.Y DANCES
AT SHERWOOD F0RES1

The wednesday and Saturday nigh
dances are most popular social insli
buttons offhe Club The Club HOUSE
Committee has been fortunate this sea
son In securing excellent music AND
these occasions are considered BY ali
as adding greatly 70 the social and
community pleasure. In this conqee-
ton, the completion Of the Tea Hoifss
has added tremendously to the coin-
fort ana entertainment Of those al
tending dances and other social func-
tions held at the Club House. Tho
Tea House will serve refreshments
every night except Sunday until 70
,5sclock and on Wednesday and Satur-
flay until after dances
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
THE q. S. S. WASP
TAKES SHIPS LAUNDRY

The q, s. S. Wasp. IN command Of
ommanaer Al A. Corwin. Z. S. II, at
;ached 10 duty at the Naval Academy,
viii take laundry to the ships OF the
rnidshipmen's summer cruise.
Since leaving Annapolis early in
June the ships have been engaged in
inaneuvers in the vicinity of Gnanta-
iiamo bay. Cuba From now on the
movements of the squadron viii oseii-
late between New York and Province
ton, Mass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
MOOSE EN(lf RSIsl,S

Yesterday the Annapolis Lodge oi
Moose took on their excursion "a
Chesapeake Beach, on the steamer
Dreamland. 100 people The steamer
sailed from the Rochester wharf. Il
was considered good number for 9
bad day, for 1t rained internationally
all day long.
The excursion party returned home
at $50 last night.
II is impossible to have Too much
Of good thing. A eat has nine lives
and seems to need them all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
ii HARED MOON
-, Regarded Orb Of Night
as Their Enemy.
eo,a. on Which They Were
and Thus Gave Enemy
-. $50. Chance TO Deal
out Death.

81, Il ended the battle6elds
,I.es 81 their debris; the
icing rolled up. The
II sr,ent Iii beds, set the
], sse ore Hundred and Nine
v q a.,.i III. lery esen now look at
a5,l, ateasI. says Il Il Ste
Ii rs Detroit News.
dds are not distant.
!. Is llys distant when the
,lgl,t menace 70 the One
"a mi Nineteenth.
ssr. riding back from Toul, 2
,s,,ta q Detroit men. who
.,.,ae,.d htrfhday anniversary
8, 81 sailed cry We had been
..isg many things, principal o.
"a as ,is homecoming, plans for
.,.6re aid Hose whom We wished
IS IS llen tie moon swung
,s,,e ffts oll tie Hill, concealed
.,t.- md fell Il silence over the
vsans
.rb.f spemea ri draw into them
ame i loud report and the
.t,,,,p half rose III their seats.
y. ATS rear tire, Jet the effect
!. ss,,xl ,lp nerves was the same as
800 no hlasosit had been the de.
...tI,n 81 That which had dropped
M lie fly
lid simultaneously all damned the
- d though TINT inoffensIye orb
s. ten she cause
.raen hey tali me Of those nights
.,nblos along the highways help
s iefry sweeping low and spray
I, lesd III them from the machine
s.. Il bombs that were silent until
IS, .gakr ii accents OF DEATH They
r,ss also IL the night when Buck
4, Killed when Chaplain William Al.
rllssatl uon quite recovered. lay I'M
nosl II bloaa when others with
sssH hail eaten and slept and camp
!, II III t;rayIlng, Ind fathomed the
ri mystery
II seemed 10 he q relief to them.
.nhias ii The weight, and ! said moth.
8 lbagti all llln beauty Of the night
Il departed Strange scenes danced
ss Ms eyes the gaunt. unfinished
rssfg hospital on the left was q
1t ghost those winklng lights
as now. but not long ago had
i shone they would have been an
ntailon 10 ,ieath--were far away
hr the deserted ammunition dump
u animated With sweating figures.
tas Us though a weight had
llftpd when ire entered Meuyages.
III and distinct In the bright light
III sentry. d stalwart fellow, his
sly large build magniiied ID the
Seaus untli ne sas d gsast. IAe
N earrlaa himself. the AZ Of his
81 taul that he was a veteran.
y he Was sinking his Aet at the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
FLOOD. or MAIL FOR
GERMANY PARCEL POST

The EsossotGace Department at wash s
ington has announced the resumpt
III international Parcel Post Service
with Germany, effective Immediately
Packasess sap to II pounds viii De
accepted.
The resuxnption Of trade relations
with Germany has resulted ii 9 hood
~ hnsinesa 10 steamship companies
connecting with Germany. Scandina-
Wan countries and Holland. The New
York postofflce reports heavy mai
receiptS for Germany
Postmaster Patfen announces tna'
the first vessel to leave America win
mail for Germany viii te the Scanai-
nayian American liner linked States
now at her pier at HoeokeEA, she vii
sail Tor Capanhagen next Tuesday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
HERE'S Al SUPER.CMEF

From Live Well Tips in very
metropolitan newspaper We Gull The
following
Salt pork can lie used in baked
beans
Now that's the kind OF inf0rma
lion lis Hntutored elm jewellers need.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
CONFIDENCE IS A BIG
ASSET IN PLAYING OF
COLE, SAYS F. OUZlNET

THERE are probably 1000 reasons
L why the game OF golf has but a
small percentage Of good players one
generally advanced for this IS lack Of
form But I wonder II form has as
much to do with good golf as is gen
orally supposed. Isn't the trouble a
lack Of conddence2
There is no gainsaying that a good
golf swing has one big advantage. It
certainly enables the player possess
ing It TO hit the ball with little ef-
fort. And few hours Of practice
now and then rapidly enables him to
improve Bobby Jones IS such a
player. he IS the most graceful OF all
American golfers and his perfect
form in swinging makes his game
most Interesting 20 behold.
Hay L. Consistent.
On the other hand there is Ted Ray,
OF England-huge. strong and power
ful Ray is anything but graceful,
However. there are few golfers more
consistent than this big Britain. He
Is always knocking at the door when
not actually winning.
Vow If some OF US tried 70 swing
Ike Ray we would wind up petition
Ing the golf committee TO widen our
local Arrays az least twice Unelr
present size. But Ted Ray is diff
ferent Ray Is confident that he Is
going TO hit the bail squarely every
time. knowing this he can apply all
of his tremendous power and be GER
tain the bail viii be somewhere near
a certain desired spot
The ordinary player "a uncertain
OF hitting the bail fair. He tends
TO look M or does any one Of
dozen things and away goes the
BAN into trouble He simply lacks
confidence. II all golfers felt rs
Ray does there would be thOus-
ands OF players of like ability.
Let me illustrate by a current ex-
ample. Yesterday played with a
man who carried four different kinds
Of golf balls. Against the wind he
would use a small, heavy one -
splendid idea On hole where the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
FOOTBALL NorABLEs.

Many football notables gathered at
the Polo grounds in New York re-
Gently to witness the meeting OF Rut-
gers and Syracuse. Halfbacks Of
other days all America tackles and
mere ordinary players mingled with
the lovers OF the game. Carl Flan-
ders, the old Yale player. was there.
and Big Bill Edwards stood chatting
near the exit gate when an irreverent
college youth cried out. Paging the
ArbucSle twins; call for the Arbuckle
twins"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

; fairway was inclined to be soft he
. brought forth a large bah. HIS idea
was based on the fact that It Is easier
to pick up a large bail than a small
one when the lie Is heavy. His third
BAH was small, light one TO be used
TO get greatest distance. That was
all true but he failed to consider the
fact that the lighter bah acted diff
ferently on the greens.
Change Makes Difference.
The one who is used 10 q heavy ball
and who suddenly shifts TO a lighter
one there is one fine way OF describ-
ing what is likely 20 be the result.
The change. Is apt to act much as
Walter Johnson would pitch II he
suddenly shifted from the official
league bail TO the junior baseball for
boys. Johnson controls the official
ball almost faultlessly but the latter
would 90 most anywhere. In golf
on the greens a heavy ban is to be
putted firmly, but II the golfer treats
the lighter bail the same way he has
at least another putt It must be
tapped gently because its nEhtness
causes it to leave the face Of the club
much more quickly
For his fourth ball my cOmpuu-
ION played n floater- A few pond
holes was the reasOn- Vow here
II the story. Here was proOf that
he lacked confidence In driving
over the water. Hence he figured
he would at least save a BAN,
feel eertain that player would
have gladly lost dozens OF new
balls II he could be sure OF play
ing over that water.
Sometimes try to get into traps
on purpose simply because am more
apt TO miss them then than when /
actually try to avoid them. And I
know Of one player who consistently
drives for a little trap on his home
course just to the left Of the fairWay
for the same reason Every time he
tries to avoid II he says he gets in.
But when he plays for It he always
misses. Golf Is indeed a funny game
and have found that you seldom do
Just what You want TO do with the
ball.-Copyright 1919, Sol Metzger.
From ths Aetzger Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Strong Teams in
Small Colleges

New York. Nov. 22.-Ihe rise OF
the small colleges IN football Of re-
cent years has been generally com
mented upon. This season IN partlcu-
lar has been a gala one for the little
fellows
There IS one angle besides that OF
the fact that the small colleges have
only a few hundred students 70 pick
a team from that should add 20 the
general admiration IN which the star
teams Of institutions such as Colgate,
Penn state and Washington and JET
ferson are held These colleges play
nearly all OF their big games away
from home before hostile crowds.
Take for Instance the case OF Col
gate The Hamilton eleven has played
Brown at Providence. Cornell at
Ithaca, Princeuton at Princeton, Dart
mouth at Hanover. and Syracuse uni
Tersity at Syracuse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

Toledo. o., Nov. H22.-After Jeff
Smith OF Bayonne, n. J, and Jack Nc
Carron had stalled through SIX rounds
IN their scheduled 1 round bout Fri
day night, mayor Cornell Schreiber.
boxing commission dictator, asked the
crowd for q vote as 70 whether they
wanted 10 see the rest Of the program.
The crowd replied IN the negative and
the bout was stopped. by referee Pc
cord The men are middlsH eightE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Tennis Champions
Go Into Business

New York, Nov. z2-The lawn
tennis amateur situation. which FOR
many seasons has been q bone OF
contention, has been considerably
clarified By the action Of William NJ
Johnston, national champion. and
william 7. Tilden, second. runner up
for the title in the tournament at
Forest Hills, IN quitting the sporting
goods business for work In an in
surancs company. This news. eps-
ciaIly IN view OF the fact that John
ston and Tllden are likely TO be mem
bers Of the Davis cup team in 1920,
has put the officials in good humor.
Maurice Mclaughlin, the former
titleholder, still Is In the sporting
goods business IN California, but he
IS no longer to be considered in the
light OF one of Americas interna-
tional tennis champions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
ARIZONA VICTOR
OVER THE MINES
Texans Drop One Sided
Game to Westerners;
Fight Hard in Second.

Tucson, Ariz-, Nov. 22.-After 40
points had been scored In the first
half Of its game with the Arizona uni
vFersity here Friday afternoon the
Texas school Of Mines fought q de-
tensive game in the second half and
held the victors to but one more
touchdown.
In the first period the offensive
playing OF Glonezer, Mama and alaIlar
resulted In many scores for the uni
versity. Broderick. Perinot Binford
and Mckinney played a good game for
the Mines but thelr trick plays we're
broken IN the making by the more ag-
gressiTe attack % the Arizona stud
ents-
Uses Many subs.
Coach T. 7. Ackale ran in num-
Der OF hts first and second string men
In the second half but while these
players put up Just as hard a defens-
i've game as the first eleven they were
unable TO score but once. The Mines
used the ouside kick but 10 failed TO
net them an appreciatiVe gain.
Quite g number OF players we're IN
iured ia the game on both si5ss. Many
substitutes were used By the Mines
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Tiger Teams Are
Playing In ". N,

High school Tiger football warriors
were busy Saturday afterno5n with
games scheduled in two Mexican
towns. The first team left early sat
urda- morning for DeminE to meet
the lIfrh school team o. that place.
while the second string aggregation
5ourneyed 60 Las Cruces TO play the
Hieh school team there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

hight here, in your own town, you must
have noticed that when man sells his Hup-
mobile he always gets a good price for it.
As a rule, be gru more, in proportion to
first cost and the cars mileage, than many
Others command
Tins might srike you as unusual-but it
really int unusual
People know that the quality of the Hup-
mobile Is uncommonly good; that it Is almost
impossible to wear it out, except by the sever
est use and that It Is exceptionally econom-
ical, n both running and upkeep costa
That Is why owne1s hold their Hupmobiles
high, and why buyers pay high prices for
then without clubbing.