davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05

No. T.
From Emory II. Flowers and wife to
o. Clinton King. Lot Of ground sitn-
ate at Kingston Heights, in the Fifth
District, known a. Lot No. II.
From John X Culver and wife to
James Sanders and wife. Two lots Of
ground situate at Brooklyn Heights, in
the Fifth District, known as Lots Nos.
u and - in Section 20, subdivision
No. ].
From Richard T. Hammond ct al to
Hamilton Hamlen and wife. Tract Of
land situate in Anne Arundel County,
containing IS acres of land, more or
From John Y. Hall, widower, to
Blanche Y. Fisher and wife. Lot of
ground situate IN the Third District,
containing IL acres of land, more or
less.
From Annie II. Russell and husband
70 Iosiah>Y. Jones and wife. Tract OF
land situate on Fifth street, Eastport,
in the Second District.
From George W. Riley and wife to
Richard F. Going and wife. Two lots
Of ground situate near Eastport, IN the
Second District, known as Lots Nos. -
ana ~.
From Leon L. Smith and wife TO
Mary T. Martin. Lot of ground stu
ate in the Fourth District, containing
13.A3 acres of land. more or less.
From Margaret T. Ryan and husband
to Bernard j. Wiegard and wife. Lot
of ground situate on Cathedral street,
in the City of Annapolis, Md.
From Catherine Morgan to William
Henry johnson and others. Tract of
land situate on the Magothy River, in
the Third District, containing 80 acres
of land, more or less.
From Winson G. Colt, trustee, TO
Thomas Snowden and wife. Lot of
ground situate on Pleasant street, in
the City of Annapolis, Md, known as
No. 70 Pleasant street.
From Thomas. Snowden and wife to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE IN
CITY AND COUNTY

From the WOrkingmen s Building
and Loan Association 20 Virginia A.
Owens. Tract Of land situate IN the
City Of Annapolis, Nd, known as Nos.
- and 40 Fleet street; consideration,
100000
From Louis Bloom and wife and
Margaret A. Martin, mortgagee, TO Nor
ris Schiss and wife. Lot Of ground
situate on Main street, in the City OF
Annapolis, Nd, known as No. 50 Main
street
From Jesse l.. Clark and wife 10
Robert +. Kindred and wife. Lot Of
ground situate at Eastport, Second Dis
trict.
From The Severna Company to Rol-
land NJ. Teel Lot Of ground situate
al Severna Park, in the Third District,
known as Lot r on said Plat.
Peter Koegel and wife TO Thomas
S. BRADSHAW ct al. Two tracts of land
situate at Glen Burnie, in the Fifth
District, being known as Lots Nos. 40
and -.
From Laura Belle Grimm, widow,
Laura b. Grimm, single, and Bessie
May Grimm, single, TO Arthur Phipps
and wife. Three lots of ground situate
in the Fifth District.
From Morris Roles TO Frederick
Isowenstein and wife. Two lots of
ground situate at Pasadena, in the
Third District, known as Lots Nos. /
and in Block No. /.
From John K Culver and wife to
Ioserh Melbourne Sapp. Two lots of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05

Winson q. Gott. trustee, lot Of ground
situate on Pleasant street, in the City
of Annapolis, Nd, known as No. ~
Pleasant street.
From Simon Greenfield and wife TO
Thomas w Dorsey and wife. Lot OF
ground situate on Washington street,
in the City of Annapolis, Nd.
From Chas. I'll. Steffey, Inc, to VIII
liam IT, Fairall and wife. Two lots OF
ground situate in the Fifth District,
known as Lots Nos. 26 and p.
From John NJ Appleton and wife to
Charles ". Mulligan. Seven lots or
ground situate at Pasadena, IN the
Third District, being known as Lots
Nos. ), 6, Z, s, 9, 10 and ii IN Block
No. IL.
From The Ferndale Farms Corpora
ton to James W. SpornT and wife.
Two lots of ground situate at Fem
dale Farms, IN the Third District,
known as Lots Nos. : and in Section
"B
From Eleauor 5. Stevens and husband
10 George W. Riley and wife. Tract
of land situate al Eastport, in the Sec
ond District.
From the Mardel Company to Roy r..
=
situate at Curtis Heights, IN the Third
District, known as Lots Nos. and D
in Section &C.
From William W. Bullen and Robert
r. Novel; and wife. Tract of land
situate in the Eighth District, being
Lot No. 3.
From Arthur A. Owens and wife to
Arthur Owens. Tract of land situate
in the Eighth District of Anne Arundel
County; consideration, $4,000.
From Isaac Benescn and Sons to
Jacob Laupheimer. Property situate on
Main street, in the CITY of Annapolis,
Md, known as Nos. l25 and 127 Main
street
From John NJ. Appleton and wife to
Edward Seipp and wife. Tract of land
situate in the Fifth District.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05

From John X. Culver and wife to
Albert shaw and wife. Two lots of
ground situate at Brooklyn Park, in the
Fifth District. known as Lots Nos. %
and &c in Section "H,'' subdivision
No. /.
From John X. Culver and wife to
Vernon l.. Will and wife Two lots of
ground situate at Brooklyn Park, IN
the Fifth District, known as Lots Nos,
~ and IS in Section H, subdivision
No. /.
From Charles Weise, unmarried, and
Cecilia Weise. widow, 10. George knoig-
kremer. Eight lots of ground situate
at Outing Park. in the Fifth District,
being known as Lots %, so, 81, 81, 35,
81. 35 and SO.
From The Workmen 5 Cooperative
Realty Company. Inc, TO George Weber
and wife. Lot of ground situate IN
the Third District. known as Lot No.
Al in Section IL.
From Clarence Evans and wife TO
Katharine L. Halligan. Lot of ground
situate on Prince George street, IN the
City of Annapolis, Nd.
From Rachel V. Ray and husband to
Emile X. Herbert. Tract of land situ-
ate in the Third District, containing
IL acres of land, more or less.
From Cyrus n. Robinson and wife to
Joseph Koppold. Tract of land situate
in Anne Arundel County, containing
24.52 acres of land, more or less.
From Bruner Il. Anderson to William
o. Conoway and wife. Tract of land
situate in Anne Arundel County, con
tanning 9 / = acres of land, more or less.
From Herbert j. West and wife to
Joseph G.. Valient. Lot of ground stu
ate at Wardour, in the Second District,
known as Lot No. 4.
From Hammond j. Dugan and wife
to James Il. Hegdon and wife. Tract
of land situate at Point Pleasant, in
the Third District.
From Hammond J. Dugan and wife
to William w Rocker and wife. Tract
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
Ranld Transit in Distant Past.

sSlr." said Boswell, or one of the
minor fry i'm the service of the oracle
Of Fleet street, forget which-"they
are now busy with n scheme Of rapid
transit by means of postchaiSeS."
and the rate of the acceleration of
velocity?n queried the other. q quote
entirely from memory) They talk,
sir. OF twelve miles an hour" ~Sir."
exclaimed the sage. "it would be inn
poSsiblg; We could not breathe"
"There." comments the biographer.
"that is Just The man he was, he could
always lay his finger on the weak
point. They had never thought ot
that. Richard Whitelns. in ManChes
fer Guardian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05

of land situate at Point Pleassu,
the Third District.
From James II. Figgs to John =
Forester and Henry j. Hoffman r. h
of land situate on Mill Creek. con,. ae'
ing 4-l0 of an acre of land. mor an
less
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05

The old-fashioned man who used 10
display his wealth by wearing a da.
mond in his scarf now has son who
ostentatiously carries two spare
tires.-Dallas News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05

It begins 10 look as though it will
soon be easier 10 so out and earn
a dollar than to borrow one.-Roch-
ester Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
YOu-- Who Had To
Claim, Exemption

ANY blue heart cts while older brother
life long chum free to his Country call.
EVERYBODY everybody didn't know the
that dpabe word Stacker too freely used by those o
talked as loosely as they thought
who had claim presented with the big
opportunity the world know that he Maryland and
ared-blooded American through and through.
At the request of the Governor Rche
the State the National Guard
The Guard integral the Army the United
fulfilling obligation the State and Nation
, ity.
denied the privilege of
call show by enrolling with
the Guard.
Just enough drill keep you snappyone night weekth pay
camp life with bunch of happy red
booded men.
Rifle Workmanship mdaseghtee the best
shots the State will be Camp Perry Ohio for weeks full
pay) toco competed annual national contest.
Athletic sporapd including smokers bnquets and
: dances.
your branch the seryicnanuy artillery medical
corps
, To 1t Ouick---
4 Go to the Arn1ory and Enroll With - = = ~ :.
the Maryland National Guard--- AO]oy " 4OHtl
~ Z|szzlz ny lSlk1z|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

of statesman is a parsonage who is grand, gloomy and peculiar" It has often been said that statesmaaship and humor don't go together, yet there is no good reason why they should not.
 MT. Marshall made an able govern or of Indiana. He has filled the somewhat negligible office of Vice President with distinction. He pos sesses by no means a second-rate mind and he has courage. He is also a popular man who keeps in touch with the plain people.
 Although he is not an active can didate, it would not be surprising f MT. Marshall were to prove a for midable obstacle to some of the other ambitious gentlemen who aspire to the presidential nomination. The democratic party might go further and fare worse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Simplicity Popular

"The simple life is getting more con. verts at present than ever before, says Lawrence Broughton. Simplicity homes are springing up all over the city and are finding more demand than can possibly be supplied. Bunga- lows are more popular than large houses. Simple, light furniture is talk ing the place of the more heavy anti quated styles
 Clothes, too. are taking a turn to the simple modes. Belts, cuffs, waist lines. buttons and other frills are be- coming unpopular with men and even the women are seeking plain-cut clothes
 And in food families used to pre- pare sumptous meals of food heavily season and spiced cakes costing mora than many meals would cost now; the modern housewife goes to the pantry and opens few cans and the meal is prepared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
From the New Orleans Times-P Picayu

From the New Orleans TlmeS-Picayune. @UR observer at the ring side II y Monday evening commented on
 the lack of perocity in the eyes of Georges Carpenter. Other follow- CTS of pugilism have done the same ard are unable to associate his kindly sensitive expression with such victorles as that over rugged Bombard.er Wells and the still tougher Joe Beckett. IL was even maintained-and debated VIE orously in England at the time the French champion put the best brltlsn boxer to sleep-that it was hypnotlsm and not pugilism that turned the trlcK and that Georges had an anestnetic glance that paralyzed defense and leIt ia aw-points open to fateful fisticuffs.
 We in America have not progressed so far along the line of mysticism and the supernatural as has the land or Sirs Oliver Lodge and Conan Doyle and doubt the hypnotic susceptibility or a certain Jack Dempsey. Besides many of us have observed fighters eyes ana have failed to find any great uniformity in their expression or any evidence that a bad eye goes with wicked left kook
 Indeed. in numerous instances the fighters expression has been just the opposite of what ordinary logic would have expected and we are almost m c.lned to the belief that. just as IL IS wisdom in fighter to av'id teie- graphing his punches"-that IS 10 aSoiu any preliminary gestures or molohs tbat may suggest when or how he Will strike-it may also be the part or WIS dom and a we'll planned attack 10 ai'er inc eve expression to suit the neeos oi ring strategy.
 There was Bob Fitzsimmons. for ex- ample. who nursed along for several wears the popular impression that ne had "a yellow streak" because ne nad the worst scared pair of eyes that ever entered a prize ring. But the more scared thev were the more distressing ire results to the other fellow, and eventually that expression, instead or being a "come on" for the other 1lghter to goat" his man became gnal for him to dig in on the defensive and try to weather a coming cyclone
 Jim Corbett, though gentlemanly and kindly out of the ring, had vicious. even a cruel narrowing of the eyes and puckering of the nose in actual Ihattle. Jack McAuliffe. to mention only a few of the supreme lights of the padded arena. was another whose ex- ression tended rather toward fear than ferocity, but it changed f no time as he continued his fighting with Ia machine-like precision that has never been surpassed.
 Of course, there are many fighters most of them minor pues-who look
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Fair Rent Board

At last we are to get some relief from high rents" says John H. Will Hams, for the board of City<Commis- sloners has decided to appoint a fair rent board.
 People say that the proposed board could have no power. as it is not pro- tected by legal means. but it really is to be a very powerful body. in that the whole weight of public opinion is be- hind it. This power can be used uI,- wisely. If the board says a person Is profiteering, the people will connect the name of the man with the mental picture of some kind of a monster and will shun him forever.
 T believe the hoard can do noth ing except good, however. for those who are not profiteering will be lauded and placed on a firm foundation of public opinion, while those who are grinding money from their tenants will fall under the wave of public disap- probation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
FIGHTERS EYES

the brutes they are, but one must never be carried away by the idea that the gentleness we see is indicative of tim idity. Of all proofs of this perhaps the best was the grand old master, John L. Sullivan, who had great, soft, brown eyes that would have been termed pretty by the most critical Judge. The story is told of him, how ever, that during his long and remark able tours of the country. when offer ing to knock out all and sundry in four rounds or forfeit big stake. his op- ronents would, if they were not espe- cially tough looking, be allowed to box three rounds with a kindly faced man and then when they came up for the fourth would look into the face of a human demon-Sullivan's fighting eye was at work and it usually was hyp- notic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

trial. Its success or failure will mean an end to strikes among railroad en- ployes, or it will mean that troubles which have handicapped the nations transportation will continue, with danger of nationwide paralysis of railroad traffic.
 The labor board should reach a de- cision without further delay, not only to prevent the strike now threatened, but to prove that wage disputes can be settled by arbitration. It is the only way to win the confidence of la Dor and render strikes unnecessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Railroad Labor Board
 Must Reach a Decision

A GENERAL railroad strike &A throughout the country is threatened because of the railroad labor boards failure to settle wage controversy that has been hanging fire for year.
 The White House has been notified by labor leaders that they can no longer hold their men at work and the outlaws" are planning to strike in defiance of their leaders.
 There is some justification for the widespread unrest among railroal em- ployes. They were told that if they would stay at work all their griev- ances would be settled and they would be given an increase of pay, on oasis fair to themselves, their employers and the public, which in the long run would have to foot the bill. Although there have been "outlaw" strikes here and there, the majority of the rail- road employees proved loyal. They continued at work and placed their hopes in being granted speedy relief by the much-touted labor board. The railroad men were discouraged by President Wilson's delay in nam ing the members of the board. Not until the situation became acute was the labor board appointed.
 The railroad labor board is now on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
A LIABILITY.
RIDDLE OF THE SINFUL WORLD

the dance, the substitution of spiritism for religion, and the craze for amuse- ment." Briefly, there is no health In us. From the body of this death, who shall deliver us? The critic makes no attempt to suggest Unlike Browning. he refusea to believe that clouds will break. Tns path to Avernus has been too far trav- eled Morally speaking, the poor oid world is on it's last legs.
 One consoling thought remains. Every age has produced philosophers just as pessimistic. These views of the Lon don clergyman are no more discouras- ing than those of Jeremy Collier. lie says no harsher things of the society or this day than Juvenal said of the society of his His views of life are no more depressing than those of the weary King Ecclesiast." Perhaps the world will pull +bro,1ph now as it always has done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 1T T is easy enough to be pessimistic at II any time; the worng side of the shield = is equally visible with the right. But the war has so reacted some minds that with them pessmism has become al- most cult. A reverend gentleman in London, whose favorite reading must be The Lamentations of Jeremiah looks about and sees nothing but the darkest clouds on the horizon. He reprobates, no doubt justly, "the profiteering vam- pire'' and regards the newly rich as an illustration of the ''recrudescence of ma terialism." If this were all, there might still be hope for the world. But bad be- gins and worse remains behind.
 "The darkest days of the Roman em- pire' had nothing on us. We are con- fronted with race degeneration, the im- modesty of fashion, the sensuousness of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Can Marshall Overcome
 The Handicap of Humor ?

VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
 V is being seriously considered as presidential possibility. He is one of half a dozen men mentioned for the nomination at San Francisco.
 Washington, it is said, takes Mir. Marshall more seriously than the country at large. Those who have come in contact with the Vice Presi- dent have been impressed by his ability, both as a statesman and an executive. People who get their idea of MT. Marshall's personality by read ing newspaper headlines have come to regard him as maker of jokes, some of which are none too humorous.
 MT. Wilson has keen sense of humor, but he keeps it chiefly for fireside consumption. In his public acts and utterances he is grave to the point of austerity. There have been times when the President has indulged in witticisms which were eagerly snapped up by the correspond ents and immediately found their way into print, but to the American peo- pie, as we'll as the people of Europe, Mr. Wilson is serious person.
 MT. Marshall, on the other hand, can seldom resist the temptation to crack joke. He has consistently made fun of his official position and since any facetious remark of a man of his prominence is regarded as good newspaper "copy," MT. Marshall's substantial qualities have been ob- scured. In this respect he has been unfortunate. The popular conception
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS

This would be nicer world if a girl worked as hard to make a Lover out of her Husband as she did to make a Husband out of her Lover
 It may seem paradoxical. But peopIe are distant to man who is known to be close.
 Wouldn't it be wonderful if a woman could grow hair on her head the way she can grow fuzz on her face.
 There would not be so many we'd dings if fellows could get to see their girls in the morning before the girls have had their coffee.
 The man who spends the first half of his life hunting for trouble is going to spend the last half trying to dodge it.
 It is mean thing to say. But it is a fact that clean shave would do more to improve woman's complexion than cold cream and powder
 Men do not notice what women have or as much as they notice what women have failed to put on
 No, Algernon. Taking out a Hunting License will not permit you 10 Shoot Craps.
 Father hates to tell Mother that he has found Bed Bug. He knows that Mother will wreck the house until she finds another one.
 Many man is failure because he wastes too much time cussing the luck other people have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Public in Fair-Minded
 Attitude to Railroads

0H HE attitude of public opinion to
 0 the railroad is one that pre- sages good results in the end.
 It is realized that the business of the country cannot proceed smoothly without railroads in physical condi- tion to move people and commodi- ties
 It is also accepted that railroads cannot attain and maintain the proper physical condition without sufficient earnings.
 The railrocl operators should real iZc this 6 .itude and nurse it while 1t is here. The nursing must consist of willingness to accept what is a fair rate of earnings rather than in- sistence on an increase in rates based on one-sided showing. The interstate commerce commits sion faces a splendid opportunity of rendering good service both to the public and to the railroads by allow ing such rate increases as are shown to be absolutely necessary and al- together fair and without discrimina- tion, and clamping the lid tight on any rate of increase that is not proved just and fair beyond any reasonable doubt.
 Wherever the people have been ad- mitted and educated into the game, fair play has been the outcome
 Throughout the country public util- ity problems are being settled ami cably on a showing of the facts and determination based on the facts.
 The railroad problem is as easily capable of solution under the same procedure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Frcm the New York World.

Frcm the New York World.
 GC1HE vision of an unregenerate
 H Germany that would gladly re-
 turn at the first opportunity to the worship of the old Kaiserism has helped to keep the neighboring coun- tries of Europe in a state of nerves. A. G. Gardiner the former editor of the London Daily News, whose articles have heen published in the World, dismisses it as delusion wholly lacking any real basis in fact. After spending many weeks observing conditions throughout Germany and sounding the feelings Of all classes, he offers the positive assur- ance that "monarchsm is dead, and Hohenzollernism is not only dead, but damned
 The new Germany is the prey Of in- 6.ustrial unrest and political uncer- tainty. It is passing through the acute stages of a moral and physical collapse, and the first problem always is to carry on the struggle for mere existence, to f.rd the means for subsistence for the immediate present. But nowhere does MT Gardiner find evidence of a desire to restore the old order of things The