davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-15
CHANCE FOR FORMER
OFFICERS OF ARMY

Announcement has been made by
the War Department that 100000 Of
fcers who served in the war and
have returned to civil life are eligible
to take the examination for regular
army commissions if they apply be-
fore June 2S. There are now 1900
applications on file. The examina-
tons will begin July Z.
The fact that an officer did not re-
main in the service will not operate
against him, and examining boards
have been directed to make allow
ance for the lack of opportunity of
discharged officers for keeping in
formed of military matters.
Examining boards are to be given
considerable latitude as to the scope
of examinations and Investigations to
be conducted by them in determining
the suitability of candidates for ap-
pointment The physical examination
will he rigid and will confirm to the
standard required of recruits.
For the purpose of obviating need
less examinations exemptions are au-
thorized from any and all parts of the
educational examination when the
candidates personal history, support
ed by evidence satisfactory to the ex-
aiming board. shows him to possess
proper qualifications.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-15
OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT
MOVEMENT GROWS IN NEW YORK
Recent Purchases BY $25O0OOo Of Property On Fifth
Avenue Another COOPERATIVE Plan For Park
Avenue To Cost $4000O00
CBy The Associated Press)

to pay more to retain their homes
than spectators or investors would
pay and it is said to be profitable for
the tenants in that they assure them
selves of homes at a cost of only about
seven years average rentals.
Tenants are approached both indi-
vidually and through mass meetings
when agents have apartment houses
to offer The tenants are given a
certain length of time to decide and
if they wish to take the property the
agents form a company to own the
building to which only tenants may
subscribe to stock. The purchaser of
the sotck gets a 99-year lease.
Shortage OF Office Space
The shortage of office and CONNER
cial space has been only second to
that for housing purposes in New
York. and cooperative purchasing OF
Office and loft buildings by tenants
has begun, although it has not as yet
reached the proportions of apartment
purchasing by tenants. Transactions
in business buildings differ from
apartment sales in that while coop
erative buying is done it is seldom 100
per cent. so, the usual deal involves
the purchase by a club of half-dozen
or so business tenants, who apportion
the space among themselves and then
lease the remainder The manage
ment in both cases is generally vested
in some well-known agent under the
direction of the tenant-owners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-15
GARBAGE ISSUE
SET FOR SPECIAL
MEETING TONIGHT
Continued From Page One,

conference, which, together with the
statement OF Counsellor Rullman that
his measure was not ready for final
consideration al the meeting, result
ed in a motion being made by Alder
man Taylor to the effect that further
consideration of the garbage ques-
ton be postponed until a special
meeting OF the Council tonight. This
was carried and the Council then
went into consideration of the regu-
lar routine business of the month.
These Told Their Troubles
OF the audience of about IS per-
sons previously referred to, the fol-
lowing told of the hardships and in
convenience in various forms 10 which
they have been subjected under the
provisions of the new ordinance
Joseph NJ. Armstrong. John S. Stra-
horn, Major Hugh r. Riley, DR.. w
Clement Claude, DR.. Walton H. Hop
kins. Mrs William F. Minnick. Will
liam II. Leitch, Frank A. Munroe
Mrs. George Rawlings. Aaron L.
Goodman. Mr.. William f. Feldmeyer
doomed up as the only one of the audi
ence who spoke in favor of the ordi-
nance, saying that he regarded il as
a decided step forward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-15

NEW YORK. June Is. = An own
your own apartment" movement is in
full swing here. Two late evidences
of its growing strength are the pur-
chase by the tenants for $4,000 of an
apartment house on Fifth avenue and
the starting of construction on CO.
operative apartment on Park avenue,
which is to cost $4,O00,O00.
Just the other day it was announc-
ed that Woodrow Court, an apart
ment house occupying the entire
block front on upper Broadway, be-
tween I69th and 10th streets had been
sold for 100000 to the So families
residing in the structure. This is said
to be the first deal of such magni-
tude to be 100 per cent cooperative
and in which tenants of moderate
means have participated. In this deal
each tenant only put up few thou
sands dollars in cash. In the Fifth
avenue transaction each tenant was
called upon for $4,000 in cash.
Started Months Ago
Starting about eight months ago the
transactions in cooperative buying of
apartments have mounted in volume
until they are presently fixture of
realty dealings and all of the larger
real estate agencies maintain special
departments in which the employees
do nothing else but handle the sales
of apartment houses to tenants. This
is generally a profitable transaction
for the owner for tenants are willing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-15
ST. JOHNS OFF
FOR CAMP DEVONS

Continued From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-15

If girl dislikes dogs she will never
get a good husband
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-15
Notice

Due to several allotments of
sugar we can give our customers
a fair amount for canning and
preserving as long as this lot
lasts.
lie w. F. CHILDS & SON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-15
Speakers After Contractor

Thomas McGuckian, who has the
contract, was present throughout the
hearing, and although a goodly por-
ton of the remarks of the speakers,
were directed at him, he made no
defense of his portion in the prem
ises until all of the complainants had
had their say. 1t seemed, in fact,
that whatever shortcomings Mr.. Nc
Guckian may, or may not be guilty
of, that he was made the target Of
much of the discussion, whereas the
ordinance itself, which was on the
program for main consideration. was
dealt with rather sparingly.
Explaining his end of the matter
Mr. McGuckian took occasion to ex-
plain that he is simply endeavoring
to carry out the spirit OF the gar
bage ordinance as entered into by
him with the city. Without making
any special reference to some or the
remarks that had passed in course
of the discussion, Mr.. McGuckian said
that the great majority of people
have no idea of the difficulties with
which he has to contend. Water
tanks, oil burners, ETC., he gave as
examples which some persons thought
ought to be removed from their prem
ises, as constituting garbage. me
question is, he said, the city's gar
bage and refuse has got to be re-
moved and that so long as he is in
the contracting business, and receives
the contract, it is his intention to
carry it out.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Spice Cakes. a French Rscips
=~-z7S5qs.

! One pint treacle, y pound the yer
freshest butter, / ounce powdered gin
ger. l ounce powdered cinnamon, Z
ounce powdered allspice, 4 ounce
each Of coriander seeds and small
cardamon seeds, pounded; ounces
candied lemon peel, chopped very
fine; 6 drops tincture of vanilla; -four
as much as necessary; these inTed-
tents are to be thus manipulated:
The tracle (meaning molasses) beins
set over the fire, the butter is to be
added, and successfully, all the other
ingredients except the -four. Let them
when we'll mixed take single boil,
stirring all the while, then set them
to cool. When cold mix IN with
wooden spoon as much -four as Will
convert the wholt into a pretty stih
paste. Butter tin baking dish. lay on
IL with a spoon the paste in bits and
shape necessary to form the small
cakes or nuts. Set the baking dish
in the oven. You may ascertain wher
these cakes are done by taking one
out OF the oven and letting it cool. II
when cold It is hard they are done
enough. These are considered the me
pulls ultra Of French gingerbread
nuts.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
OGH/
0S36

tical service and critical inspection
are featured I'm today's illustrations
and they ara designs that easily can
be duplicated by the ever increasing
number Of w)men learning to make
thei- own clothes. A pretty one
/ piece dress IN dark blue tricotine
gains distinction by trimming of
black silk embroidery upon the waist
The embroidery Is done in long and
short stitch, one OF the simplest of,
all embroidery stitches and describes
an irregular pattern. There IS mar
row belt b hold in the fulness at the
waist and over the hips the pockets
are emphasized by little turn-oVers
Iornamented with black velvet buttons.
There Is not sign OF trimming about
the round neck, but the fare cuffs Of
the elbow sleeves are embroidered TO
correspond with the waist
Occasions when the tailleur Is ap
ropos are increasing every day and
when a dainty blouse is added, making
a three-piece costume, IL must be a
very formal affair indeed where a
tailored suit is not permitted. The
fitted Jackets with circular peplums
that fall in ripples over the hips are
in smart demand just now, being eff
fective in broadcloth, velvet, velours
and velveteen. A model IN brown
,broadcloth has a two-piece gathered
skirt. On the front OF the jacket are
two applied plaits which extend below
the peplum and are turned under.
The lower edge OF the peplum and col
lar ere banded with fur.
The coats that are shown now are
intended for the winter resorts, which
means also that they are forerunners
OF spring styles. II Is not probable
that any decided changes will be made
in their lines. or course, thers always
will be the extreme models, which are
apt TO change from week to week or
month 70 month, but styles which ara
practical and at the same time re1-
lsonably lasting will undergo no radi-
cal elterstions. Their novelty will
consist in modes OF trimming. materi-
ais used in their development, col0r-
ing, etc. For wraps, as well as one
piece dresses. the fabrics being select
cd are durable and the colors da-k,
for everything that is good IS so hi~h
priced that one cannot afford TO DIS
card a frock OF wrap after one season.
There are designs in light colo-s. bnt
they are reserved for tie rites Of the
afternoon tea and to glorify wonder
ful dark furs.
Taupe is used effectively in connec-
tion with chinchilla cloth for the
fashioning OF a handsome wrap. Tt
is built rather upon cape lines. the
sleeves being in one with the shoulder
flare. Thers are cuffs and long revers
OF the fur cloth, the belt being OF self
material In contrast TO the model
Just described IS another wrap OF
lcape-like Appearance devoloned in black
velveteen. It's distinguishing feature
Is a soft roll collar of white angora
cloth. There IS a deep shoulder yoke
TO which the garment is gathered and
which is cut in one with the front OF
the wrap. The sleeves are cuffed with
white. hut the belt IS Of black velvet
simply tied and allowed to hang with
out loops
Plaid and st-'nad materials are be
ing used for several OF the smartes
row cana-coats 70 be worn in th'
coufh aud ihar.. g. doubt sr~' 'ho-
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

will receive a cordial reception. Some
are collared in fur because they will
be worn in colder climates as well,
but self-collars are exceedingly smart.
There come some charming blouses
to be worn either with separate skirts
or tailored suits. In most instances
they are fashioned in geor gette and
characterized by brilliant designs, sug-
gesting the Bulgarian colorings. Many
are gayly embellished with hand.work,
much Of the embroidery worked in
wool. Wolfe waists are for the most
part lace-trimmed, many having short
sleeves.
Many novelties in silk are promised
for spring and favorite will be the
familiar foulards which vary SO wide
ly in price that they come within the
range OF almost any income. Those
so far shown feature a combination
Of white stripes and block figures Of
small size woven between the stripes.
The designs are conservative and in
dividual IN character. Silks for spring
include such a wide range OF color and
weave, however, that it is safe 20 say
that everything made OF silk will be
in the height OF fashion.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Mock Turkey,

Soak over night two cups Of pes
beans, drain, cover with cold water
simmer slowly till the beans break
and are soft. Drain Saving, the water
for soup stock. Run the beans through
a coarse sieve. Season with quarter
Of a cup of butter or good substitute
a little cream. salt and pepper. Place
half of this mixture upon butte:eo
tin. press 1t into an oblong shape
Cover with two hard boiled eggs
chopped or cut small. Upon this spreae
a good turkey stuffinS OF oreao
crunbs. sweet herbs, butter and ar
egg. Then spread over the top Tbs
remaining bean mixture, Shaping
like a turkey. Brush over with beetsr
egg. Bake in q moderate oven ahoul
one hour, bast.ng oft2T with rlriied
butter. Serve hot. MIc1 depends or
the seasoning.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

youngsters demand. This attractive
little coat in dark grsen broadcloth
is closed to the neck in front and fini-
shed with collar which may be eros
sed OF allowed to hang free. The back
Z OF the coat is in one piece. There
are inserted pockets which may be
omitted, IL preferred, and one-piece
sleeves with turn-back cuffs. Three
year size requires pa yards 36-inch
or IL yards 54-inch material, with
t7s yards lining.
To mako the back without seams,
lay the triple TIT" perforations
along the Iengthwise fold Of material
! when cutting the coat. The collar is
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Home Dressmakers Corner
Double Breasted Coat for Child Built upon Lines Both
Stylish and Sensible.

laid along a lengthwise thread. Be
sure 10 cut four pocket sections.
For tailored effect in making the
coat, form cord-shirring in back, creas-
ing on line OF small 20" perforations.
Stitch - inch from folded edge, in
serting cord and draw in to the desir-
ed size. Close under-arm and should
er seams as notched. Turn hem at
lower edge Of coat on small co. per-
forations. Adjust undertaking 10 posi-.
tion underneath front OF coat, with
corresponding edges and notches even.
Lap right front OF coat on left with
cenbsr-fronts even and finish for clos
ing.
Sew collar 10 neck edge as notched
with center-bac even. Leave collar
free forward Of the small 90" perfora-
tion. II desired, cross ends OF collar
in front and close as pictured.
Now, take the sleeves and close
seams o, sleeve and cuff as notehed.
Sew Gun to sleeve and sew sleeve in
armhole as notched with small 20"
pertoration at shoulder seam. Bring
seam In sleeve % under-arm seam.
Ease IN any fulness between the not
ches or the fulness may be shrunk
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
GLIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this psg
are Pictorial Review designs. Nun
bers and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. s672. Sizes, "a to IL
inches bust. Price, 25c.
Jacket No. S641. Sizes, "a TO ~
inches bust. Price, 25c.
Skirt M. S63S. Sizes, "a to 81
inches waist. Price, zoe.
Coat No. $780, Sizes, small, me
dium and large. Price. 25c.
Wrap No. S437. Sizes, small, mi
dium large. Price, 25c.
Waist No. 1875. Sizes, "a to
inches bust. Price, 25c.
Skirt No. 1877. Sizes, "a to 3
inches waist. Price, 25c.
Cape and Mrff No 1868. One sid
only. Price, 25c.
Skirt No. S60S. Sizes, IA to
YEARS. Price, zoe.
Child's Coat No. S6S6. Sizes,
10 years. Price. 25c. (Hon
Dressmaker's Corner)
Embroidery No. 1854. Transf'
blue. 25c.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
having

in all. The apple and leaf motif, and
the large and small fowsr leaf motif
are suitable for applique in colors,
while the remainder of the designs
may be carried out in Wallachian,
raised satin, running and lazy daisy
stitches. These designs are especially
suited to the decoration of children's
dresses, collars, feeding aprons, and
bonnets and may be worked in rose,
blue, green and pink cottons.
They are not designed exclusively
for juvenile apparel, however. being
employed for the decoration OF collars
belts. cuffs and other accessories Of
the wardrobes OF grown-ups.
Wallachian embroidery is a form
OF the buttonhols stitch, which Is the
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Graham Er.nd

One quart OF graham OF whole
wheat -four, teacup rye -four, tea
cup white -four, 1 teaspoon salt, sift-
cd together; add 1 tablespoon short
oning, 2 to tablespoons molasses, ac-
cording to taste, and IL pints luke
warm water, in which, yeast has been
dissolved. Mix thoroughly and knead
until smooth; set in warm place to
use. When we'll risen, knsad we'll and
put into pans to rise again. Bake As
minutes in a moderate oven. Makes
2 large or 8 small loaves. II mixed
over night use u OF yeast cake. If
mixed in the morning use a whole
one. This makes a moist. spongy leaf.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

out. Hold the sleeve toward you when
basting 1t in the srm-hole.
For the pockets. slash front of coat
on crossline OF thrse small 90 per-
forations. Sew upper edge Of pocket
lap TO lower edge OF pocker opening
Cut OF g inch from upper edge OF
one pocket section and saw 10 lower
edge OF pocket opening and to pocket
lap. Sew another section % upper
slashsd edge. Join pocket sections
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

the center and one only halfway al
tsrnately in order to keep the stitches
fat.
The lazy daisy stitch is worked on
single line or a narrow looped line.
Slim petals and short narrow leaves
down again through the same hole and
bring the point out at the outer OF
petal or leaf. Before drawing through
pass the thread under the p)int of the
needle as for buttonhole stitch, draw
out the needle and thread, holding
the loop in place, then catch down ths
loop by passing the needle down again
in the place from which it was Just
drawn out, thus making a small stitch
over the loop u hold It in place.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Health Riscuit

Add cups milk. scalded, to / cup
OF cooked oatmeal; let stand until
lul1ewarm. then add 1 tablespoon each
sugar. molasses and teaspoon salt;
add yeast cake dissolved in II cup
lukewarm water, cups entire wheat
four and enough white -four to knead
Knead VEL let rise until double in
bulk; knead again; shape a part as
biscuit and the remainder as bread.
let rise again. Bake the biscuit on an
inverted pan 25 minutes in modern
oven.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Chocolate Pudding

One quart hot milk. add table,
spoons each of grated chocolate OF
cocoa, sugar and cornstarch and
pinch of salt stirred in a little of the
cold milk. Boil until It thickens. To
be eaten plain or served with marsh
mailow or sweetened cream. Instead
Ct using cornstarch I substitute cream
of maize stirring in enough TO make
Ike custard, as it thickens up more
l.het cnli
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

water; add to It the pork and three
or four tablespoons of mashed pota-
toes, and 1 beaten egg, season with
salt, pepper and sage. Mix well and
shape into small fiat cakes with the
hands; dust lightly with flour or raj
led cracker crumbs, AMI saute In q
little hot fat.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Jellied Chicken

Boil thoroughly so that the bones
viii drop away from the meat, then
return II to the water and keep it
there over night. Next morning chop
the chicken into very small pieces
and to it add salt, butter and little
popped. Nix thoroughly and turn into
moulds to harden.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
AppGgaes OfQGet Elegance And Simple Charm
Designs That Require the Fewest Stitches Possible TO
Develop IN Smart Effect

foundation OF so man. stitches in
needlework For this style the button.
hole stitch IS never padded. II IA
taken across the entire surface of
half Of the flower, petal or leaf. bring
ing the purled edge Of the stitch :,
the outer side. In making small cir.
cles, Il is best TO make one stitch 10,
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Veal Loaf

Put 1i5 pounds of veal through the
food chopper with = pound of salt
pork. also s scde crackers and or 3
sprigs of parsley: add pepper, salt.
and tablespoons lemon juice, also
. eggs slightly baatcn. Bake in a
creased bread pan one hour in a
moderate oveu Basic occasionally il
| necessary.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

A STITCH here and a stitch here
"A might be described as the
quickest and most effective
way b develop the applique designs
featured in this article There ara
fifteen different motifs, with six dup
icates OF each. making ninety motifs
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

by cost. With original ideas one
can always manage to present a chic
appearance and one does not have
far to seek for inspiration with so
many charming fashions In evidence
everywhere.
Modes that pass the test Of prac-
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

MYTH the rising generation
-M growing more discriminating
~ specialists in children's clothes
are dsvohng more attention to the
fine points OF designing, combining
she common sense which mothers re-
suire with the smart appearance that
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

BY AlAUDE HALL.
.NE OF the things which give
comfort u the woman with O
I II limited budget for dress IA
these days Of high priced ma
erials and trimmings Is the fact
hat individuality cannot be curbed
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Annles a Ia Portucaise

Peel and core without dividing half
a dozen or more large baking apphs
Put into sfewpan a cupful OF sugar
and a cupful of water; place 1t on the
fire; when the scum rises, put the
apples in; let them simmer very gent
ly until they are tender throughout.
Law them in a glass dish; color the
syrup with a few drops of prepared
cochineaI and pour It round them.
Lay on the top OF each apple spoon
ful OF bright colored jam. Time to
boil the apples. 60 minutes or more.
Sufficient for six persons.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
SERVICE AND CRITICAL INSPECTION

Who Double DDy with sks and Tailored Suits
uh@Gd Rqmnr Iaaa Piece Dresses Fn witt
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Pork Sausage

Chop very fine one pound or two
cups OF cold cooked pork, moisten a
slice OF stale bread in half cup OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
hem faith is lost ,oen honor dies the man is
Hunted

Not very long II was the normal state Of
20 be pursued. Giant beasts fed un-
tanned forofathers and. TO skip a few thousand
years there many living pioneers who can
recall the days when jewellers on the frontier were
oo.iom FREQ OF the menace that crept behind them
the trail nmhuahed them at their daily tasks.
C~viixed man has cultivated ina gination. no
that when he Ia hunted he magnres his pers and
borrows trouble at compound interest, payable In
advance.
Berrdon the draft dodger. Il only OF iegions
Of mcn In every warning country who evadcd tho
harsh demands OF military service Many OF every
nationality, safe and sound In uniform far
back OF the firing line. but DerEdon boltei and
for H. For years he fugitive and now,
somewhere. he skuks and doubles while hoats OF
hunters sock TO him down and clap him again
In prison
The young has money at his command. and
he may get away TO . foreign sanctuary. but he
always will be hunted lilo has Joined the
brotherhood of fuEitives. Men like him walk the
Of every city. with sdeiong chances OF fear
They have renowned their names and all that makes
the past dear TO most OF us. they paying. hour
by hour waking dreaming. for whatever sins arc
theirs.
No need 10 worry about Berxdon Escaping
Justice" His punishment Is with him, and win stay
with him. tho he reaches the security OF some
alien sanctuary. lie Is under life sentence Ions
as he II at iarwA