davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1920.
COMMON SENSE PATCHES

There is a wholesome sermon
+. for all OF us in the report that the
Secretary of the United States
Treasury will wear patched trous-
crs.
Why not? Some OF the very
best men in the country have
spent their happiest and most ac-
tive days in patched trousers
without the slightest sense of hui
initiation
Who can afford in these days to
point the finger Of scorn at the
shiny suit Ii may cncasc a most
generous and useful citizen. or
even a great statesman.
Some people think ii they can
not have the same grade or quail
ity OF everything they have been
used to having that they are suf-
fering a distressing hardship.
II isn't so. 1t is mere fancy
ANhy should we not all surren-
der a little more of our foolish
pride and waste a little less of
Vrr scanty cash in these abnormal
days? Why not make up some
OF the shrinkage in our dollar by
a shrinkagc in our desire for non
essentials?
We must have food. but must
itc be the highest priced food
Why should people pay dollar
and half to FIVE dollars for a
meal at hotel, when a substan-
tial meal with less style can be
had for fifty cents or a dollar?
How are we going to bring
down the prices when we are buy
ing everything in sight-exhaust-
ing the supply both Of our COM
modities and our cash?
Let lis take the hint Of the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury and ex-
change some of our wasteful pride
for few wholesome patches of
common SENSE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
STIRRED COURT TO PROTEST
Judge Had Stood for a Good Deal
From "Rattled" Attorney, but
There Was a Limit.

A surgeon once confessed to Sir
Edward Carson that on the night be-
fore he was to be croSs-examined hY
him he dreamed he was on the operdf~
ing table and Sir Edward was ruth
lessly dissecting him. 1t is one of the
most trying ordeals in life to be cross
examined by . Skillful counsel. Some
times, however, the counsel suffers
from nervousness or indecisiOn, and
an amusing case is cited by Mr.. J. A..
Strahan In his book, 1.-The Bench and
the Bar of England"
1t is not necessary to relate the be-
ginning of the tale. The counseTs con-
dition Is concisely summed up in this
despairing cry from the Judge:
"Mr. Attorney, so long as you con-
sistently called the plaintiff, whose
name is Jones, by the name of Smith.
and the defendant. whose name is
Smith, by the name of Jones, the jury
and / could follow you: hut now that
you have introduced the name of Rob-
inson, without indicating in any way
whether you mean 1t to refer to the
plaintiff or to the defendant, or to
both indifferently, we are beginning to
get bothered hit :"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
AN ORDINANCE
Providing Curfew Regulation
for the City of Annapolis

Section l. Be Il established ana ordained
ny the Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen If
he city Of Annapolis. that It shall be UNI
awful for any girl child below the age ri
sixteen years. and any boy child below the
90 Of fourteen years. to be on any oe the
streets. lanes ar alleys, in the City Of Ail-
iapolis, after the~hour Of 10 I. II. during
he months of June, July and August. or
,fter o'clock i. VI. during any other
mouth unless accompanied By parent or
guardian. or some adult person. authorized
by such parent or guardian to have the
emporsry custody of such child and ex
'rdse the direct and continuous super
vision ov&r it.
Section p ANY child violating the pro-
,isioDs Of this ordinance, or any parent,
guardian or sother admit person having she
,ontrol aad direction of any Child, sub
'ect 10 the provisions Of this ordinance,
who shall direct, permit or connive at the
violation IL this ordinance. shall be pun
slied hy-s fine not 10 exceed $1,000 for any
fTepse. but II shall be within the udbrer
3f the officials trying eases under this or
finance "a punish offenders against il by
reprimand in lieu Of fine, IL he shall
deem ii proper
Section 81 Persons unprecedented for yio-
ating this ordinance shall not he placsd
under arrest unless Offering resistance to
III officer IN the. discharge Of his duty, or
unless their conduct is vicious or Tlis-
orderly: but children violating this oFdi-
naRce shall be compelled to proceed direct
ly To their homes and their parents or
guardians ~ notified to appear before the
Mayor Of the City of Annapolis with the
offending child ut such time and place as
that official shall direet; the Mayor shall
inquire into the charge or charges against
persons so brought before him. and shall
have powe~ TO summons witnesses. admin
lister oaths AMI to do such other things az
are necessary to determine the facts in
the matter before him. antI/shaIl impose
tines take snch other corrective mems
As are set cut in this ordinance and fines
imposed by the Mayor under the pro-
visions of this ordnance shall he collected
y other fines ard penaltfes aie now re-
Covered ia the City Of Anna .lolis.
Section !. And hf il further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid
hat this oSeiinance shall take effect from
he date ~ its passage.
Approved February H. 1920
JOHN J. LEVY,
Attest Mayor.
GEORGE T. QTAIB
Acting City~tlerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
Really Wonderful Machine.

Samuel Slocum of Connecticut In
vented the first pin-sticking machine
> Dector Howe utilized 1T in his factory
in 1841. This machine is almost hui
man in its workings. One workman
feeds it with pins and another feeds
it with papers. The first part of this
machine is box about L inches
long by 6 inches broad and inches
deep; the bottom Is made OF
small square steel bars, sufficiently
wide apart to let the shank of the
pin fall through, but. not the heads,
and they are just as thick as the space
between the papered pins. The lower
part of the bottom of the box is made
to detach itself as soon as the row
of pins is complete. and row after
row at regular intervals is received
and passed down a corresponding set
Of grooves, until they reach the paper
which is punched into regular folds
and pierced to receive the pins. which
come exactly at their places and are
pressed into them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
LETTER TO EDITOR
To the Editor Of the Epeninq Capital:

To the Editor of the Epening Capital:
Organization seems. now. to be the
order Of the day and. here in Anna
pors. ] think it is time 10 organize
la Consumers League" as the prices
which we are paying for groceries.
meats. vegetables, eggs and butteE are
practically prohibitive. ! am writing
this 10 see II we cannot get together
100 families and organize fop~ self
protection. My view is that such an
organization shall select a commission
house in Baltimore and have that
house make our purchases in bulk for
Ian agreed commission.
| assume that there are 100 fam
lilies who could afford to pay cash for
100 pounds of sugar. quarter barrel
OF -four, 20 pounds of coffee, so pounds
OF ham and breakfast bacon. Malt doz-
en- live chickens, one frkin of cream
cry butter and other necessaries OF
life, the total of which would be less
than $500 for each family AS a
commission OF ) per cent. to the pur-
chasing agency this would give that
agent S375 90 and Moald result largely
in doing away with the "miidleman. :
AT Camp Dix. y. J.. las, week / saw
iarmy employees buying sugar at 3
cents a poand We are paying &c
cents or leo per cent profit to some
one.
Recently a, farmer came here to sell
eggs. and went TO one of our mer-
chants and named his price. The mer-
chant informed him he was full up
but advised that he asked consumers
5 cents more as he was getting that
price, I like to spend my money at
home bat l want lo0 cents worth for
my dollar. II such an agency was
established it might he added to by
employing a lady buyer for needs of
the females and, If on each class OF
goods. the purchases were limited TO
one house in each class We would
get wholesale prices and cash dis
counts s
Let as gel together and form a
Consumers League" \
JAMES W. OWENS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
Mans Ever.Faithful Friend.

No final estimate of a man In his
community can he made till we are
told what children and the dogs
thought about him. The only trouble
is that dogs are likely to be too fondly
indulgent. They will follow the tramp
as soon as the millionaire, the com
moner as readily as royalty. They
look into mans eyes, not into his
pockets. If they find kindness in his
aspect they do not care about bis
purse. They will starve and suffer
with him and adventure anywhere.
When he fails they have no coudemna-
ton. Their love once placed is un-
changing. -Exchange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14

Not in your day, or mine, and
it seems a long way of, but even
tiially all the wood and coal and
oil in the World suitable for fuel,
will have been exhausted. 1t is
unthinkable that the people liv-
ing here will have to perish from
cold, or cdt uncooked foods. They
win not. Tor inventive genius viii
have anticipated the crisis and
gathered light and warmth from
the air and sea. Nothing but the
abundance and nearness of coal
and oil has prevented the work
ing ont OF this problem before
this time.
The heatlcss days during the
swar. and now the coal strike, will
surely direct attention to the
problcm. and in all probability
there are those living today who
Will witness its solution. Nature
has been prodigal in providing
forests. and these are almost
gone: also coal and oil, and both
are being used up at rapid and
ever-increasing rate But she has
yet IN reserve forces far greater,
which ages will not exhaust
Ades aadrsolar heat. The posi-
l,ilities of heating. which include
light and power, in thesetwo Gle
ments are so vast that all the coal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
PINS NOT LONG PERFECTED
Production Of the Really Finished
Product Only Dates Back TO the
Year 1924.

In ITS the American. congress, real
icing the absolute necessity for pins
In the development of The civilization
of the country. offered . bonus Of
ESQ for the frst twenty-five dozen do
nestle pins equal TO those imported
from England.
In 1897 Timothy Harris OF England
devised the first solid headed pin.
American inventive genius, as usual.
continued on the job until the best
idea was hit upon. LeTnuel Wellman
Wright of this country invented a
machine in 1924 which gave the In
dustry much Roadway. His machine
made solid heads 10 the pins by a
process similar 10 the making Of nails.
by driving a portion of the pin Itself
into a countersunk hole. This was
done automatically and consisted of a
device by which the wire was seized
In two small grooved cheeks. When
both cheeks are placed face to face.
the wire is held tightly in the groove
with a small portion projecting, a
small hammer connected with the ma
chine strikes on the projecting por-
ton, thus forming the head.
Seven years later. In 1881. John ire
land Howe, a doctor in Bellevue hos.
pital. New York. invented a machine
for making perfect solid-headed pins
A company was organized and a fac
tory started at Derby, Conn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
CHURCH COUNCIL.
ENDORSES NE. R,
Federal Body Says No More
Compelling Need in All
the World.

Departing from custom. the FEEDER
al Council Of Churches has endorsed
the work being done by Near East
Relief. / Madison Avenue. New York
City, the former committee for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief which has
essayed the task OF caring for 1,2J0.-
600 starving people in Western Asia
Resolutions adopted by the executive
committee, as announced by Charles s.
Macfarland. general secretary. are as
follows:
"Your committee recommends that
prayers be offered in all our churches
for the suffering children throughout
the world. especially those who are in
distress and peril as the result of the
war.
'.They further recommend that we
reaffirm and emphasize our Interest
apd cooperation IN the plans OF
'Sear East Relief We know OF no
need in the world that is more COM
Polling than that Of the Armenian,
Syrian and other peoples In the I<e-
want who have already received and
must still receive the generous SYM
pathy Of the American people"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway.

Is there a question on Gods round
earth more interesting than the fol-.
lowing: what attracted William
Shakespeare TO Anne Hathaway"
She was woman ten years his senior.
He married her when he was is. She
lived in a matched cottage in the ham
let of Shottery (yOu may see the cot
tage today. While his imagination
was away among the kings and queens
and women of rare blossomiIrg, whose
beauty ruled cautious men, whose
nimble wit oyerthrew the Shylocks. of
the middle ages Shakespeare chose
Anne Hathaway. She bore him two
sons and daughter, and in his will
he left her his best bed.-Chicago
Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14

in the world is but a handful of
kindling wood to great eonfia-
grafton.
Harvesting the tides has thus
far been fried with little success
here and there. but the practical.
UNIVERSAL tide motor is yet to-
emerge from some inventors
mind. Ii may not come for 10,
20, or even 80 years. but some day
we shall find it. and when we
do it will doubtless be different
from any We have tried thus far.
And the millions of horsepower
beating down upon desert and
plain, and in the tropics, only TO
rebound into the air. like a bird
calling to his mate byt receiving
no answer. some day will be
Gagged and released as needed. TO
serve humanity.
However, the use to any ex-
tent Of solar and tide power IS
Conditioned upon other inven
tions, which can distribute the
power thurs made. This involves
storage and transmission, the lat
ter a DISTANCE OF a thousand miles
where IT is now fundred. Fame
and wealth deservedly await those
who's shall work out these imen-
tons. or discoveries, in prac-
teal way.
In the meantime the wonder is
that cities within. say. 800 miles
OF coals mines are not already
supplied with gas for heating and
electricity for lighting, from
plants located at the mines. The
saving would be staggering, do
ing away with railroad shipment
of the coal, unloading and haul
ing at destination, shovehng into
boilers and furnaces, and finally
the removal and disposal OF the
ashes. incidentally, the yearly
saving III the material things
which are harmed or ruined by
smoke from soft coal would
amount to hundreds of millions
Of dollars, and the health Of these
communities would be greatly
improved.
Power made at the mouth ,oi
the mine would be the last word
in its economical production with
steam engines and turbines
| BY II. II. Windsor, in the Jan
nary Popular Mechanics Maya
zinc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
How Does She Do Il.

woman's moral courage is known to
be superior to mans and we often
wonder. as we look about the fashion
able restaurant and note what and
how much Of it slim young girl can
eas. whether it's that or an unusually
efficient digestive apparatus that keeps
her from doubling up and grooming
then and there, as we are certain we
should do under like circumstances
Ohio State Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14

Delivery has just been made TO the
Finnish government of Is American
locomotives. The government is high
II pleased with these engines and is in
need OF about 20 others Any deal
would involve the extension Of credit
on account OF the present unfayorahle
exchange
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
WAR NURSE FROM
ARMENIA ASKS
AMERICAS AID
Soldier Husband and Battlefield
Baby Touring Country With
Her for Near East Relief.

A mother, father and daughter. TIE
latter born in tattered Red Cross
tent in the icy Caucasus while guns
roared all around and Turkish shells.
ignoring the mercy emblem, burst near
II, are touring America In behalf OF
their native Armenia. They are Cen
oral AIezrnn Newton Azgapetian. his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
JAMS petition BOYCOTT
Correspondents Associated Pres

Correspondents Associated Pressl
Toxic, Jan. Sl.--A Picking despatch
TO the Nichi-Nichi says that the sec
rotary OF the japanese Legation in
Picking has fled a protest with the
Chinese authorities on accoun, OF the
decision of the National Assembly with
regard 10 the continuation of the boy
cott OF Japanese goods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14

To develop the best sugar industry,
Australia viii adopt up-to-dase Aineri-
can machinery and will import sugar
beet seed from California.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
NOTICE

] will prepare income tax returns fo
persons desiring such service.
j2G-te. JAMES w. OWENS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
Member of Tn. Associated Press

The Associated Press 10 excIu-
sively entitled 10 the use for re-
publications Of all news credited TO
IL or not otherwise credited In this
paper aud also the local news pub
lIshrd herein. All rights Of re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are Also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished flat all latest inn
provenents: gas and electric lights. e.,
y. Fripmel. t9-Ni West street. I'll
FOR RENT--i.aree furnished room heat.
electric light and bath. Apply q Mary
land avenne. III
FOR RENT-!toom with board. III Priace
George street. flo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14
bR SALE

FOR SALE-One- half. cord mixed wood
> stove lengths $500 delivered. J. II.
Wagner. phone 1S0iF3. III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14

FOR SNLE--One wicker bassiDette; one
infants wicker wardrobe stand: one
nursery scale; all in excellent condition.
Phone 199 III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-14

sUR NALE-FOur HOUSES ana los, UtIIE
Nos IL 10 Il and ., Carroll street.
w. Hallam Claude, phone 14T-J jl3-tf
FOR SALEzOne- half cord az saasoned
wood stoye lengths, 81. 30 delivered. John
M Appleton. Pasadena, Md, phoue.
Armiger 9-F-13. j6-tf
FOR sALE-Modern dwelling, with large
lot No. 135 conduits street For price
aud terms apply to Charles T. Lee, Tele
phone COB. dl7-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
tbf.lbIb~ OF

=: yr4ni.oa i Il :
tusttcs. No. so. 'u
Venue .: frr' - .-"N'
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|fsH =. 1870: ; f"G
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zoo !-:t @! "'iry d"
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On feet. tDrl : ! 81
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Efre, NE ~'rcr 'f"'.r'v
|,-thiri S.-,rt IS r..
81: rees. 1r-'i 't"s
[sHenry = fiutz'- ~
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|ssS, 500; IfH 80.
a1y'sS '"e.. t"ri
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IN. -. A. r~if0N. 50.
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puth Hnn ~ aii.r
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
EXPERT GIVES
.l01 REMODEL
'eoplc With Arts
r Easily Adjust
"a to SurrouI
BS LOiiE1TO

~
I'VE have an artist
correspondent. "h,
BARD to satisfy i, "
little money to spen
s higher than ever
ourselves in posses,
those pid-,itne par
furniture, dark WOO
bots. Ne can spend
parking II over. but
grent deal. Can yo
Hing?
Only recently / as.
aides to make owe
intlar faults. but
,1t and hair cloth.
With mission. Patti,
actor In making so
y any room, but IL V
,nI a regard for deta
bright. CHEEKY no,
arlor.
RmcoNc Paint n
There is Il r'hemica
a!nt shops that rem
nd varnish from '
raj applications wi
he. woodwork OF
Which "a thorough ser
0apy water. to whic.
little washing sods
become thoroughly d
hS the. first coat OF
~ hen that is thort
second coat. Fin
4 washable white
ell the merchant ;
Oom and the numb
Ftnhows. he will ""
ust about ho" nue.
eauirc.
1t will make yo,
luch larger il YOU
nfshed in creamy y
or sale nowadays IA
Which has n fat iinisl
irabTe. Or. the wa
crcd in "a plain
spcr.
Snndpapcr Rem,
Sandpapor OF Il Fl
idrin removing the
urniturc frames. r
kbite like the wood
Get "a pretty cretoni
Imported crctonne III
I'D rose wcll-subduet
pvcr!ng rae furnitu
ent curtains.
1 In your case. yoI
But off with a sharp
~ hairciotir covering
Bsttcrn for cutting
Hal. Allow. OF cOurs
sry turning in. |
NTH white heads m
There IS IN excel.
hardwood flooring
Md after your TOO
boards has been tho
Ibis material ir-.y ht
10 rs to maSc a boz
ou are going 20 h.
our old carpets. I
sta blishn:entS IN "A
HAT do his work.
Reasonable and VIII,
keii done, the effect
| TO ovec the p.Stu'
HAND. Select - few
|ere 81. TAKE them Z,
lime frames md HAY
n plain black or b-o
PILLOWS t.ttrH
y sofa pillow o:
Inv PLATA color rem
will do NJ
7he room and II the
BE in complete ha'
Iolor scheme as out
/ White window no
Fellow. nHsturtiums.
VEIL add 10
less % this room
3hangs from Tie nsn
boxes. \ BROW inG
liaced n IA small :;
Siea sing II prorer.y,
The ancient mar"i
,roolcm. We got
hat was wished up
k1E Ii with Il piece
! red ART linen. upon
Iroidcted a s.hnn'r
Irl oraHy. and gree
kas cut 10 exactly Il
We used a glass 10
|Tect was most I,le'
The runner on ne
library. table waS sim
In ,hcr4ittlc table.
sed on this. too,
PrcttIei tnn
IA natural co!o'
|ither Il rocker ~ Il
hight he introduced
Il one could afford
It 1t seems 10" ima
Ealnul furniture
|hey could be r"iai
Ind will not offend
re much better "a
yer. IL wh!tcncd.
/. YOU make over
3sed rooms. you MI
hist usias the room
Iaent. .Aad q Hcw J
Earmcnt. has e W
|rrting psNchoco !oSi
|5And while w ar
|f. house deco alton
|he nsw Harvline'
blades the shop AZ
Ire inst the thitS {
bn<,h 20 ;nc cid LAT
|artmcnts in some {.
hoving S.oI.an no
|ecu-a.e -tlies" d-li-
3fitii : the result thai
fuk Shades In >rn.
MAKE over thAt !
|sn''I worH ii.,;. You
lask II YOU a'e /! J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
|ReslEstate and

tContinacd from
Max r. Itu trulaui
-us:ea. Sc .GiN no. =
= feet 4 nrh.- cas-
let ! Zach H.. - Zee
\ 1870! S!.75U
|C x. 1.assi'"E'. ammo
u, Ec.''r - -! 'ru t''
kst corner MpH.'l'-.'
buiai Av"Eu" 80 sees :
he; 5 /: inr4es ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

From place to place Bill Jackson went
And everywhere he heard
New tangled ways to make drink.
And each drink was a bird;
They slipped him orange juice and yeast.
With raisins, ink and glue,
Until his soul began to turn
A deep and notified blue;
And as he rolled and reeed along
They heard him sing this foolish song
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

"Everybody's brewing it now
.. everybody's' brewing it now;
there's still in the kitchen-a still in the hall
II you step INTO the stable there's still in the
stall;
For everybody's brewing it now
., everybody's brewing it now:
Everybody's brewing it,
Steamlng it or stcwing it,
Everywhere you look around everybody's do.
ing it:
Lemonade or ink makes a snappy little drink
II you only have some sugar and you own
kitchen sink;
With little cake of yeast-O. they all know
how.
For everybodys brewing it now