davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17

Ts.r. de- .sc.r-S Danr "Lc f~ca$c
Per Il v.s-o, Va 81 muDdo < er-
rrcr-sa Cf7ciaIrence en- pa con y
r-marfa. Ia mayor. part" del nun
DC. ucr lo menos. pues las 27nc'-
uafeS 2ctenciaS europcaS han proce
lido al ram3;o &c r~stiflcac.ones. y
~.a Fo-r.alidad vCelye las cosa>
rablarto acknowledgements, Al esta-
10 g:.Suo en- qGe Sc ballaban en- ct
mes 4r iulso de 1919.
Sin auda rrc los EStadoS Uni
dos faI,av CT Ia fiesta: perc 10 que
ST djiiere no Sc abandona. por mas
sue rienseq II cortgasio los peSImis-
tas uue desaarfan hacer e~nroJecer
cen 81 egoiSn0 al generoSo pusrto
americana. Per 70 Que 4 ncsotroS
ha-e @ parece nluy ~natura! que es-
= pueblo. CUE con tanta ient'tuG
cau0re~diC cIal era 81 Geber Y cuaI
81 icher dUraDtc IA guerra. prcceGa
con g misma lenti;uG q GarSe cuen-
n ~ las Otljrac,oneS que contr2l0
Y de los luyersse> nacion2leS que
debe SairaCuarcar. Los ESt2cos
Un3Gos esperavc0 tres aRcs para en-
trar en- Ia coa.,cIon guerrero; de "a
misma marsra. perderar algun
t.emrc an,Hs &c encrar cu IA @soc!a-
ciGn raciG;ca. Y. finalmsnte. ass Co
no cuwpl"~on acknowledgements con
su deber guerrero. cunollra0 t!ei-
wenre l. PROMISES Ge pa, escamcs
SECURE de clio. Las di$cuS,ores er
ire IL Casa Blanca Y ?, Ssna&o. Dor
mas cue scan dcpioGab,cS, l'5Ca~ar
4 une solurIon Uu dla u otrr. . -
sar dc Ia mala voiu0Jsd dc jus So
radcreS rcnubicanos i0carace> &c
rlevar SIS miradas a Il alcura del
deal de- Pr-side0Je Wilson.
3iientras viens IN acuerdo que 6
Drudeate esperar sn im0acieucia,
asjstInos Il r.stableciniento del es-
taGo de paz en- Europa. que marc2
Il fin del gran conflicto deSeDca-
denaGo er 1914 yor IA lcca ambic.on
Gei KalsHr V de 81 sequito. 10 cuaI
guiere Iecir que despues Il IA { n
trada Ell campana de les br.cones
imper!ales. no sc han neceSltaCo me-
nos e cinco amos : medic para ase-
@Ura: G. rriunfo de las gentes hon
radas ' Para v0iver a col0c3r q
uunGc en- IA ia lie! prcgreso paci-
fcc- .CGcn 2noS = medic perdi-
dos para Il ~hua,aDidad, dc los cuar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
AC.TUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
YLAPAZ

.riales y morales producidas por Ia
guerra.
Isl Alemania le k&ce honor a su
firma. Sera la primera vez, lie eau
sara al mundo una estupefacclon tai
que Ia justic'a universal, en- IN mo-
meatC de asomGro muy comPrenSl-
Die. sera capaz de pronunciar Ia alb
seduction de todos los pecadoS germa-
nicos. Pero en- fin :ustedcs Green
en- la conversion eventua! de un DO
che? .AouelloS que cuentan con que
Alenania. habienGo SacadC provecho
de Ia lection sangricnta dc la derro-
Ia. va a c~oiocarse de rondon por e.
canine del derecho, de Ia j~usticla Y
De la honorabiliGaG internacIona.
.ienen una fe robusca, Capaz dc
transporter mCrtanas. RaZoreMGS
IN inst2nte: la guerra nos ha :
laGo 4 una A.IcmanIa aviGa de pcder
: de ~ri0uezas. brutal haSta IL cruel
dad. capaZ de todoS los crlmeneS pa
"a impcner ST. domination, que ne
nosprecia cl derecho e idolatra Ia
fucrza. solapada : ~trapacera, NAL
vada ' rGrfida. Ante eSta reveIa-
cirn cue. per Otra pate, So efectuO
en- unas cUantas semauas de guerra.
los histcriadores. los filCsofoS Y los
moraliStaS Sc han pucSto a urgar en-
81 T&<ado dc Ia raza rernlanlca y Sc
han Lado cuerta DC que esta Ale
mania &c 1917 10 es otra ccsa que
Ia Alemania dc los s'glos ~?rettdentes
' cue ha Dermanecido a miSmu nj
vel neral je in Germania antigua va
iu-~aGa Hor Tactic. A!cmau:a tue
s-acada entorceS nasca en suS. glo-
rias jntclc-tUaics. las mas reSPeIa-
Gas Ell GIRO tempo. e heroico Car
dcHal MERCER ha demonstrate 1t nc
mcr,a del misrno Kant. despues &c
tantos atros escritOs que habla ro-
70 Va {! De-tStal de Nietsche Y pre-
cipitado su iN8gen en- e. lodo ger
manico. TCda una b:biioteca Sc ha-
la q nucstra disposition 81 tratamoS
de estahlecer que la Aleman,a sa-
b:a del siglo veinte ha ~rermane@iCo
inmutable desde hace siglos, Y ole
Sc ha servido dc la c!encia modsrna
de Ia m:sma que la Ga!Ura-
MA Sc sirvio del fuego or la epcca
Cs julio Cesar. para srruinar. para
C~eStr3ir. nara rcbar : para mstaC.
Por = tanto. C hien 81 senior Bou-
tyoUN 81 Cardinal MERCER nos han
''hecho tortos-y no 10 cresnOs:-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17

0 bien estamos obligados 4 conside-
rar 10 inverosimil de una ]repentina
convelsi de los bccheS al quito del
derecho Y de la justicia. Por Sc
vera que haya sido Ia lection de Ia
derrota. no pOdria tener por efecto
Immediate 81 de transformer Ia men,
talidad de todo IN pueblo, de cam
biar sus procedimientos de razona
miento o 81 mecaniSmO notablemente
particular de suS eXamenes de con-
c~iencla. NO No reemos en- csc
milagro: ' 81 m2nana sc ~presentara
Ia oportunidad de reanuCar al pic
de Ia -tra Ia tarea abominable de
1914. ann oiriamOS a un boche pro-
clamar QUO la neccsidad no conoce
ley: cue IN Jracado es "un pcda-
70 de papcI sin v%alor'': que las que
rras mas crue!es son las mas cOrtas
Y Que los inocentes deben pagan por
los culrables. No solamenre conser-
va Alemania ST fe en- 81 evangel!o
bismarchiauo: la fuerza crea el de-
recho", Sino cue siguc SiendO la
naci0n hip6crita que Sc complace en-
repetir las fabulas calunniosas ina
ginadas por sus gobsrnantes para
estabiecer las pretendidas faltas de
Ia heroica Bc.gica.
FL Socialista aleman kautSky hi
20 publican. como Sc ~recordara sin
duda. los documentos descubiertos
on les archives de Berlin relatives
4 los origcneS dc IA guerra. Para
darla al pueblo una leccior de CO.
sas? En- mancr alguna. sino para
demoscrarle que no es Culpabte. FL
famoso Iernau. un e~x-"iibeTa!!'. CO.
mentandC eStas reve!acioncs err Su
"Weltburgcr'', presenta al pueblo a
leman como una victima inocento de
IL loIura del gob:erno imperial. La
prenSa alemana trata mas y ma de
salv2r la responsibilities del pueblo.
en- lugar dc Mostrarle sus defectos
y sQs errores. En- cuanto al 60
h;crno del senior Ebert, 81 proclama
lie adi6z Il los territories Separates
dc Alcmarja nos prop2rciona II
prucha tangible DC la mala fe con
cue picrsa ohservar ei tratado de
Versailles: per POGO 10 coioca en Ia
categoria dc los "pedazos dc papel
s:n vaiHr."
la lihertad. Sc ha Gicho. es cl pre-
MO de una eterna ~vigilarcja; Ia paZ
cu~orea no eS otra cosa que e. pre-
mo dc una ccrstante vigilancia cier-
cita SCORE .AlemaHia. Que los ALA
dos victoricsos perranezcan en- guar
dia, FL rcto~ao al cstado Gs paz,
los deja frente a los boches que,
Cf!cialmente. va no sen enemigos,
Tsro que 10 por clio dcjan de ser
bcchcs. 4 resar de los apretcnes de
manoS protocclar:os. Boobies! va sa-
hemcs ahcra 10 que tai elsa Quiere
decir: basta con Que no Sc divide
demasiado aPrisa para que todo
merche bieH or Europa. Mientras
llega la nora leiana en- que acaso
Sel possible poHcr por obra M po-
Utica dc 2erdiu. las necesidades del
preser-e ' del r~orvenir Immediate
les imponen 4 les alisdcs Ia poiitica
del ~recuerdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17

Ell manifesto de los gobamndores,
0 10 que eS % mjsnO, n cr0hicG OFF,
ciol dc 10 tratado en- las jWntGS que
los nsandGtdJrios dc las enttdGdeS me
ricanGS ccle6rGrou en- la metr0poh,
a injciatira del PreSideptc de Ia Re-
pibIica, no Ia sido del GgrGdo del
pueblo, no bu Gejddo Sntisfechn Ia
cw71oSjdod popular. no ha conveNci-
DO q los que dgtdabaR de la Since1i-
dad GemOcrGticG del GctO iNH$itado
en- que sc pomiG q discussion 10 qHe
no eS nj guede ser GiScutible: la Il
! bcrt0d absolute Ell que, deratTo dc
la ley, de6en dejGr los gObiernoS q
los cipdada7loS que ejerccn ana tun-
ciGn electoral.
En- gerdqG, no fu& Ell pueblo solo
Ell ore dRd6: algunoS dc los iRritG-
dos II Ia reunion metropolttdEG SC
RegGr0m Il GSistr, para no c~ontraer
compromises en- OpoSici5n q II ideas
Sobre Ia denlocrGcia. 0 q SuS Simpa-
tiaS hacia tai O cuaL candidate g en-
preSGrop con clio uaG dudn mas o
mems fundGdG. so5re Ia iegGidGd
dc Ia jrHtG.
Lrego, las puertas dc Ia SulG de
j,uttGy dc los qobc,r2HdoreS, sc &C.
ryarCu tt piedra n iodo para ct PIT
hIico. para los periodistaS, para los
fot6grafos. para toto 10 que pudls-
SC SignificGr trasceHdeWciu al eTtc-
rior de 10 que Ghj sc tratCba, 2 que
coSa g7urc y may grare debi6 ser,
cuando sc Ia roGea6G dc tamdno
mistcrio.
Icuando todo pa$G, curWdo las
sscretG& deli6erucio1R$ NegGB q ST.
i'm, cnGnd1 Ell plbLco eSpero Glgo
sensational. Saiido, dc las reuRiones.
dc nQuelloS ~bGnquctes, de dqneNos
hombrcs. hermeticoS como los SGcer-
dotes dc Hn Uiejo cult2. los SeHorcs
cobsynCG0reS publican IN mdlIifieS-
10 m cl cual declaron Que 10 dcor-
dQdo eE e Seno dc tG1ItG reScrDG, Y
en- mitQd dc tdHto miStcrio. inc que
los goberpadorCs dc los EStndoS, y
las G"toridndeS mcnUycS de clos de-
ycadicrtrS. no pnSieron trnbG n,
obStGcui7 uig"Uo. 6Cjo pena de dcS-
titlci6n y dc rergUen=n. a las prdc-
tjcGS GcmocrGtjcaS dc SMS ~gcbernH-
dos.
Para este. Sc Ia dicho 4 ron re-.
.Gu. :ni juntd no era MecsSCrio; CSC
~ nodirc en- 10 rohult0d nj en- CT
acuerdo dc los gobcrHadorcs. no PHe-
dc SCI frtto dc u1G solicitation nj
de INC order presidential: ESQ 10
mandg Ia len. ESQ 10 njpoHe IL jus
ticio, ESQ 10 reciGma 10 democrHcin.
Is tGnto como 81 Wn Grnpo dc cit-
dgdaHoS Sc reHHieran para hGcer
pGcto ~jor1ral en- el cWGl SC c00lpro-
| mctic"qu a ser hoHrddCS. q no Gtrd-
ccr en- los GALES nj q a~SdItGr en- los
e mn,os. 2 como 81 Ia Sociedad a.
~qradccid". tpr.ero que agrudecer(es
n GpiuudirISS cqaei compromise.
DC aqpi que el manifesto en- que
los qOberradoi'eS erpresCn que tai
inc a. motiro de saS rsuniones q que
q tai conclusion Ucgaro1s trdS de
tontcs u tan 'GrqGs Y tan 8lLsterio-
&Qs dcliberacj0nsS, nj Sc ha cTeid6. ~
hu dejGdo sa'i&jecba a Ia ctTios'dad
popular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
d CONTRA LA

No dele que Ia influenza haga de
I'd. una victima. Tan pronto como
Sc lie presenter los primeros sintomas
de tos O catarro. tome Fo!ey's Honey
and Tar. Mr.. Henry Willis. de Sandy
Point, Texas, dice que este medical
mento es maravilloso. Una botella
es Suficiente para aliviar el NAL. No
contiene NARCOTICS. (AGv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
IN FANTASIA.

Hal!abase un c~entinela en- IN puesto
y llenc de miedo. djsTar6 In cara
bina. Salem corricndo el sargsnto y varios
soldadns. ) Je preguntan que ocurrc-
-Ahora. NADIA. porQue todos han huido.
menoS aqual a Quicn he tirado.
-NamoS a YER al muerto. y sabremos que
gcnto era.
No cucontraran ustcdes NADIA. porque.
como lc he ;iraio q qucmarropa. SC ma he
GRO spoivo ci pobrc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
HUEvoS PASADoS PoR Aqua.

Mand6 I'm Official 4 III a~sistente que para
cenar lie tuv;csc dispuesto un T%v de huevos
pasados yor aqua. LEGO In bora. y e. official
cen6 pero los huevos cstaban duros. Repi-
ti6sc = ia noche siguiente Ia miSms escena,
' el amo Sc ;mpacient6. y reprendio n all
serv!dor. La tercera noche los hueyos esta-
ban. s. - possible. mus duros.
F. Official perdi6 ia paciencia, Y excIsm6 4:
IFS aSi como cumples mis- drdenes7
La culp8 no cs mia, senorito. Ia cuipa
no cS mia dos horas y media han es:ado
cociendo: 81 no es:iu hlandos. consistira en-
que no son de buena caIidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17

.Ahora SC habin tumbiGH de an con-
clare de generates. tambiGH m torno
dc Ia mismo ci;eStj6n electoral. SuS-
citoda po1. cI n,i&Dso Cnhcio demo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
IN TECNICO DE Quartet.

II !Scrccnto.-:Qu como So hacen los ca
homes? Pucs Is muy facil. bestia Sc coEa
un a~gujcro. Sc &c fora de acero. Y va est$.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
o q

PucS hicn. cStaS hos clausulaS. como hemos
dirh, ricrcn csc lagico rcmate, tamhien nume
RADIO, ' con 81 <igno con QUO dan las doce:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
LAID BY FOR The WINTER
saeusewsyes o. Early New York Die
satisfied with Less Than Six
Menths' Supply.

The eleventh hour, or. rather. six
o'clock rush 10 the delicatessen store
that marks the approach Of dinner
In these days of frenzIed house
wifery would have seemed q strange
madcap phenomenon TO the good
housewives Of old New York. They
would have felt I'll provided should
they have had less than six nonths
provisions in the lardeF.
According to the memory OF one
snaafl boy OF seventy-five years ago
the thrifty Dutch folk who lived along
the west side OF what is now down
town New York laid In stores IN Oc-
tober and November TO last until Aprit
or May. They bought quarter Of
beef, a hog or a sheep TO furnish the
pieces de- resistance Of tie winters
meals. The beef was corned or
smoked. The pork and mutton was
similarly cured and put away. The
smoking was done In public smoke
Houses, maintained for profit.
A parrei of flour, TWO II three OF
apples and potatoes added the vege-
table content 10 the menus. Other
supplies TO lend variety were laid by
In lesser quantities. All sorts Of farm
products were pnrchasahle In the fall
at minimum prices. because at that
time many sailing vessels and barges
came down the river from upstate
laden with stores. AS winter and the
closing Of the river approached the
farmers and merchants grew anxious
to dispose Of their stocks and the
fownfolk consequently bought at All
advantage. which they We're not slow
70 take.--New York Evening Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
Elsh Nets. the First lace.

Examine q piece Of fine and costly
lace. What is 1t fundamentally?
It Is q net. BY origin It is fsh.
net. The first lacemaker Was fish
erman. or perhaps his wife.
All of the beautiful laces we know
today are developed from that clever
invention. the Ash net. They ark.
back. therefore. far into the prehis-
toric.
The first white men who came to
America found no lacemakers on this
continent. but they did find the In
dams weaving fabrics of cotton, yslcca
and other fabrics, with elaborate pat
tern designs, They we're particularly
skflffnl at a certain sort Of drawn.
work.
the California indians az friday
make cotton lace. but the art has been
taught to thehs ~ white people. Tho
pottery they make FOR sale is some
times informed with this Lace
Which suggests mention If the fact
that the early Indians nften decorated
their pottery with textile patterns by
inlpvessing the latter upon the clay.
While soft.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
STUCK IN THEIR MEMORIES
American Slang Phrases That Became
Popular Among the Fiiipinos
and Frenchmen.

".All right" was generally the first
English phrase the French picked UP
from American troops. 'All right" an
sWers probably quarter Of the ques-
sions tltat an American is called upon
10 reply to. In the great mass Of lar.
gan IN a strange tongue ii stood out
on account Of constant repetition.
The poilns were wont TO practice IL,
over their cognac and vim blanc
glasses. in place of their own tres
hien,' and yell 1t out to the Yankees
on Tie side of the cafe.
As the French mastered call right,
so the E'ilipinos took up "gangway''
during the American occupation Of the
Philippine islands 90 years ago. Pur-
suing rough-house tactics that were
nat permitted during the last war In
France, the American troopers would
80 down the streets Of the island
towns, pushing the natives into tie
gutter and yelling gangwayr' It be-
came so that whenever q native heard
"gangway' half mile of. he imne-
diately began TO make way for the
gang.
During the insurrection, at the
height of enc Of the rebels 'of-
fensives." the American troops were
astonlshed to see great swarm of
Aguinaldo's soldiers come rushing over
the top, waving hoios and spears and
yelling "Gangway! Gangway!'
The Flllpinos thought "gangway''
was vile American cuss word. They
later decided that Col. Fred Funston
anu his Twentieth Kansas ioughboys
didn't care even If they were sworn
at.--RaIph Duffy In Home Sector
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
CREED FOR EVERY AMERICAN
Undesirable aGood Thing" to Which
All Citizens Should Subscribe
and Pass Along.

Nearly every reader IS familiar with
the expression. Its a good thing. pass
it along. The other day attention
Mas attracted by good thing"
which IS here passed along. 1t II A.
financial creed for every man, wom-
mn and child suggested hy the savings
directors Of the II federal reserve dis
tlicts. Read it carefully II is as
follows
believe III the United States OF
America.
Ny opportunity and hope depend.
upon her future.
believe that her stability and prog
ress rest upon the industry and thrift.
of her people.
Therefore, ! will work hard and live
simply.
will spend less than earn.
will use my earnings with care.
7 wilt save consistently
/ will invest thoughtfuIly.
To increase the financial strength of
my country and myself, will buy gov
eFnment securities.
I viii hold above barter the opliga-
tons my country thus incurs.
| Will do these things TO insure the
greatness of Americas future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
Women pefr,as,d Crit.

If you have the grit yea can COM
mand respect. The world doesn't want
any, faMning apologies That may
serve a purpose under sonle weak
sister elrcumstances. .but. never under
The greatest need Some folks wonder
why It s that "all the world loves ii
lever Tie faef IS Il lover must have
Grit Women Want their heroes 10 be
leaders darfns. Irresistible They
want men who DO things. They even
ike to be made DO a few things they
protest bht enjoy just the same.
lyeaElings do not dare such audacftyi
They fear they VIII lose the malden's
smiles. AS a matter Of fact It's me
daring and the assurance that wins.
PAINT heart never won fair lady No
are told. Even III losemaking you
mnst have grit. Andswhafs more fiie
fellow that does not have gr4t does1l {
deserve 70 win. Why should II won,.'
an waste herself on a moiIy-coddta5
Be man II you would win Grit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
AUSPHIOTs FOR THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY
them IN liz,

The announcement in the Capt.
al that the Public Library Com-
mittcc hopes 70 open the library
in November IS Of widespread IN
torest There are now in the
hands of the committee OF pledg-
csl a total Of about 900 books
These Will form m excellent
nucleus for the library, and when
II is opened next month IN the
quarters given il the Municipal
building BY the City Conneil, it
viii draw At once large nunl-
Der 81 readers. 1t IS to be con-
lldently expected that the library
will become one Of the institu-
tons Of annapolis. having in adj
Iifion to bound literature Of 4
vide range current periodicals
and newspapers. All the friends
81 the movement who are ii i
position 70 add to the collection
.of books or u secure other read
na4 matter for the library ought
"a bestir themselves this month,
s. that the library may begin its
work with the largest possible
plant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06

No WAY fer ladies' 70 Act.

Scene. = crowded restaurant; dfa-
laatis heFeofae tllts PROPRIETOR. seek,
prosperous. nantpouS; doornlan p
detected attendant, rolling anxious, fnr-
iise eyes in every direction to iind cut
waetAer Y customer hs q skipped syifA-
ont cashiTg m his-meal check properly.
For a few moments. however, attend
mt reiaxeS. heavy eyes almost close
and vigilance ubates.
Ga this Peaceful lassitHde fails tile
voice OF the proprietor. Here. yob.
Joe, get on ycur job. Didn't you notice
them two ladies' over there beating Ut
on without paying their bill?" Rehb,
both Sunday.H Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
AN ORDINANCE


II repesl aai resertiain Nlth asie,.1
pents SECTION q OF Article MI al tae ls
Nisasi Gotie If the 6'ity ~ AneaR1lts, ~ w
Fire department lis the same was aaoIat
10TH day nf November. 1919
SECTION Il He IL established aud ordaih.
ca W the Mayor, Counselor ansI AltieftsestS
III the tifp Ut Annapolis that section = -
Article NYi title Fire departments 81
tie Revised Gpyse ~ rfir city Of Aurapofss,
be and the salnesis hereby repealed anu g.
ordafrea with amendments So rs 70 ieaa "
TBlf6wg
Sr,4ioa Is Tie MaSor Counselor aud
Ahierlnen of the city of Annapolis sliaii Ail
She third Monday ef July q eaa'A s4ss7
every yelr. 81 IL such times as play &.
desirable elect il quahtlcd aNsl uoaipefeat
person to he iriyer AID caretaker 81 ths
lsescue Hose Cenlnany No. ]. anl com
peteHt person 20 he driver AMI caresNker
of the Mater Witch Hook and i.sdder
Company, NN1. Mad competent person
To be- TillernlstIf az the Aerial Truck IheN
SiIaH remain hahitual4y az tile quarters 81
the said companies within the cry ~ An
napoIis unless called elsewhere by the Gu
ties IL their positions ur excused BY eosi-
aetent authority they shall ATT aa drivers
Of tile apparatus nf the above tiatned Gaht-
.lnies and caretakers If auch apparatus
ana the quarters conpPsietl Herewith. ana
shall perform snsh otlleE services as S'.isH
he directed by ttituprGeBt authority ln act
clifton 10 the duties herein set cut Ne
drivers and faretakcrs arc hereby col.sa.
tff3esl members of the Police Force ef i've
cts If Annapolis Il, serve IN the Nisinsty
III their quarters or af such ether places
~ may BE- directed They shalt receive ns
their compensation for their duties Tie
sum of eighty IKE dollars t$ShWo per
month and eight dollars and seventy Tive
rents (SS1.a ye- quartpr ~ he used taWitrg
thefr effiiplIfeHf aEtl clothing ~ ~ l'a2a
By orier Gf the NaTes IN tle FFeasureF
aud tbs anenni shiti l1e in lieu ef al fees
for iarttnr pr III Other fees allowed by the
City of Annapolis ia the Sire Department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06

but he IS generally much more
influential personal factor thai
his big city brother The Iattes
seldom comes into contact with
his readers the former can count
most 81 lis readers as his friends.
Mr. George r Melvin, for many
years owner and editor u the
WEEKLY ADA ER1ISER, Of
Annapolis. enjoyed e an unusual
extent thTs compensating happi-
ness found generally only in the
fields If rural journalism. He
was conscientious and able
newspaper man, and identified
himself Will, all the healthy ac-
ti1itics and progress Of the cons
aanny which he scned He had
become almost feature Of the
state apital, and very friendly
and wholesome feature and he
will be really missed and sincere
II mourned BY 4 far larger NUM-
Der Of friends and acquaintances
than most persons gather around
them in life. z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
CUTTING THIRD SET OF TEETH
Aesnpals (Tenn.) man, at "a, is A:ss
Renewing His Yoath and vlgor
In 0tsser Ways.

The adage that there To nething new
under the san has been disproyea fy
". D. Starr, who has cut third set
Of teeth at the age Of aighty-fonr.
wleR us4aNy the onlys new lnolars.
bicuspids. etc. that can be achieved
are those purchased from a dentist.
says the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Mr.. Starr, who is ID the employ of
the Memphis Artesian Water company,
recently found himself In need Of set
Of these artificial substitutes for the
teeth provided by nature. But when
he visited his dentist the price was too
high and he decided TO so toothless.
However, through one of the unac-
EQUITABLE happenings which sotsie-
times upsets MI rules. Mr.. Starr dis
covered that ne was cutting II new
teeth. They are almost through now.
although they are not very useful yet.
owing 10 the fact that his gums sire
sore in d fashion familiar to all MOTH
crs OF teethIng infants or to boys and
girls whose second teeth are replacing
their baby teeth, and even the older
boys and girls who proudly announce
Tin cutting wisdom tooth"
Dentists doubtless VIII contend
that such thing cannot happen. But
Mr.. Starr knows that he now has teeth
where no teeth were before. More
over, he says his esesight is better
than 1t was several years ago, and
that so far from his vigor being im-
paired by advancing years he feels
stronger and more youthful than he
did when lie was seventy.