davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

SOLICITO empleo como taquigrafa y MEGA
n6grafa. Pocas pretcnciones. Srita. MaEdalena
Contrcras. 215 Kingsberry St. (31l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
pIZC.DORES DE \LGODON

PIZCADORES DE \LGODON
Necesotamos 1000 pizcadores ds a!god6n
para 81 condado de Bee. MaGnificos >uel-
dos condolences de vida cxcclente>. Tcnc-
mos Ia nejor cosecha que SO regiStra en- Ia
historic del Condado. p~irijarse a F. r.
Shank>, Beeville. Tc Jas. $3.50
EECESITO cuadro dc vnricdadcs O compan;a
dc zarzuela. quo rueda cubrir fUnci6n ent"-
ra en- salon de cinematografo. DirijanSe
luego i F. a. Herrera. Tcatro Amado Nervo.
Houston. Texas. 90
MECANOGRAFA. solicita llevar corrcspon-
dcncia en- c~Spahol. Ill S. Cherry St. (23l
Sc NECESITA una Scnorita para trabajo
general de casa. Ocurran inmcdiatamente a
$40 Main Ave. Sra. BuStarnante. t23)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
5000 90 AL CONTADO
EN- BEACON HILL

Tn hecmo>o ciificio. estiio moderno California Bingatow)
de 8 cuartoS. con caartos dorTnltorio5 hien veAti!ad0S, cu&GJo de
reception, comedor con piSos varn!-adOs, buena ch;menca para
81 invierno; todos los cuartos ticHen estantes lara lbros, buie-
ties Y gabinete: "a Ia coaina aqua fra y caHcHte. hernoSoS can
deeros. cieIo curve, cmpape1&oo arustlcamcEtc; 2uet&$ rance
Sas, tiene bucn garage; Gales pav!mentails. Ccrca Dc! tlu"'"l
precio razorable Y a pIazoS. Este ed:icio dejari SatiSiccka = ii
PERSONA de susto ms esqu;sjo. Pregunte por el ST. u. RAMIREZ.
Oficinas de J. 7. Jones Realty Co. 30 Central Office Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

Sc NECES1TA muchacha con refercncias
para trabajo general de casa. Debe hsblar
ingles. 500 w. Pplar st. tI9)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

IEcCToNEs DE PIANO y CA%To a dom on,
10 Precios cony-ncioaales- Professor re
LX EUANo. S,sagad0 e rs IS 6Pdencss$is
49,. & Sc hahla frances ) eSI2.o-:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
EN- GALE P~AVIMENTADA

Por S2.0CO adGTirira una casa T~crftcta-
! .nca,c ,.tladi. De ) cIartos. y Ion Or gran
-. CUn>ti,uys Via exec "Itc Inversion. puea
pro.!o Ga> propicdadc> en- est" punto ue
.. c.udad. yaldran cl don.".
81 -. iutercsa pur cuaIquirr! DE- cstas caSaS,
yea u r. Rob- cor Smith 4 smith, Realtors,
.pJ National Bank OF Commerce Bldg. Tell
iUIo TrIN.s 222G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

oPORTUNIDAD. CualesGuiera persona ac-
tiva en- cualesquier punto donde Sc encuer-
ire, puedc gararse &c $1,000 a $4,000 por
semana con nucstro mueStrario dc prendas
v novedades no hace falta practica nj ca
pital. InfoImes en- eSpanoi. -. David AL
berto. 1929 S. Rampant st. New Orleans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

Sc NECESITA rlanchador para trajes de
ninos. Vean d Mr.. Fork. en- Ell segundo pi-
so. Wolff : Marx Co. t2o)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

LA GLORIA No. -. Ti,nda de soa. ro;cs.
EcnGc'nns por MAJOR u.raor = c~uL.qG;n!
pUatn. a3arcotcs prodacIO, t;c"IsIno~. =
rr.5a piiieado rr-cios ) sordi.ioacs. j.. E:-
aoUGc. 1870 ). Lsrcdo ;. San Antonio. To-
A@s. tm)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
HOTEL CON 26 CUARTOS

Dcs bahoS dc aqua caliente y fria. instala-
ion de gas J luz en- todos los cuartos. situa-
DO a media cuadra dc In EStacion del Fe-
r-ocarril. Renta sI25.O 90 por mes. con con-
trato de uno q tres amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

81 NECESITA un sastre de prinsrs que Sc
pa haccr pantalones. Abundancia de trabsjo:
Sc paga muy buen precio. No necesitanos ST.
TO persona experta. P. Battlcstein. SIS Main
St. Houston, Texas 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
ENSENANZA

TAoUIGRAFIA PiensR; ~nuliSafa &c e
~-osS3a rrstis. JiEg:s. Altos De Wagner,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

CINEMATOGRAFO

CINEMAIUGKA
En- 81 Aerodrono International
EsGuina Lakeview Ave y Pecos st.
TodaS las nochcs 4 las 5 tEXcepto los Do
niHgoS.)
Entrada 10 cts.
.PelicuIas magnificas en- I'm lugar muy fresco.
La noche Gel Viernes % de Julio. en- adj
cion q las peiculas. s. -dara IN magniiico
acto de vaudeville. po- "El HiSpano stady
Club" y e. Young Women Business Club.
Enr-ada para este espectaculo doble
Adultos---...-. 25c.
SInos.......... l5c.
Cjnemat6srafo solamente. Zoe. como de cos
tImbre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

Sc NECESITAN dos muchaehas para me
seras en- ell restauran Monterrey. Oeu'
iran a oI5 East St. t2s)
BUEN EMPLEO. NeccSito Agentes para que
rendan p~arfumeria. buenas utilidades. Hags
listed hoy mismo su solicitud y trsbaie en- 70:
ratios que tenga libres. despues de las hoTn
de 81 trabaio. Mande $3.50 con Ia arl!eac;on
vslor del nucstrario. y sanesc de $500 8
$500 diarios. Gustavo Guardiola- l2o Slo
cum Place. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

Sc NECESITA un barbero constante. Sc u
tIs)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
SCOUT BASKETERS PLAY
FAITH JUNIORS TONIGHT

Tonight the Boy Scouts of Annapo-
lis will line up against the Faith
Juniors of the Faith Presbyterian
Church of Baltimore The Scouts
have doing unusually good work dur
ing the past season and a good snap
py game is expected tonight 1t had
been hoped to have had the armOry
for the game but as another game is
TO lie played there the High School
assembly hall will be used The game
is called for s p. III. Due to the ex-
penses and guarantees required by
the visitors a small admission fee of
ten cents will be charged
The lineup is as follows
Scouts Short, forward; Griscom,
forward; Weaver. centre; Klakring,
guard; r. Smith, guard.
The above lineup averages about
115 pounds and the Faith team about
the same. The Midgets played this
team in Baltimore several weeks ago
but were defeated by the score Of 70
%. In view of this ii is expected
that the visitors will be given a hard
rub if not a defeat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07

Trenton. y. j.. Feb. 1.-THE battle
In New Jersey. led by Governor Ed
ward I. Edwards. for state rights as
against constitutional prohibition i:
being fought along two lines A ef-
fort 70 induce the legislature to con
test the validity of the 18th amend
ment in the United States Supreme
Court and TO enact a state law per
hitting the sale in New Jersey OF
beverages containing more than one.
half or one percent. OF alcohol.
Steps necessary 10 fight the prohi-
bitIon amendment in the Supreme
Court have been considered in con-
fereuces between the new Governor
and the state attorney general. Two
bills have been introduced in the leg
islature, one to permit the sale OF
beverages with four percent. OF al
coh0l contents and the other five per-
cent.
Governor Edwards was elected on
an issue OF personal liberty" He
gave pledge in his campaign to in
sist the right of the people of New
Jersey TO say how they should live
His attempt to fulfill that pledge has
made this state one of the few re-
maiIiing backgrounds for the right
Of a man to buy a drink and has at
tracted attention throughout the
country.
The Governor, in attempting to as
sert and maintain the sovereign
rights OF the states as against fed
eral constitutional prohibition, must
deal with a legislature controlled by
the Republican party while he Is a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

In selecting the cast for Checkers. =
the famous racing play to be shown
TODAY at the Republic theratre, Rich
ard Stanton, the director, kept in mind
the racing atmosphere to the picture.
Thomas J. Carrigan. who plays the
role of Checkers, has reason to be
thankful that for the part of the famous
racing tout Mr.. Stanton engaged Tam
many Young, who has followed the
horses ever since he sold newspapers
at Thirty-fourth street and Broadway,
New York City, years ago
During the filming of one of the
scenes Young was supposed to give a
racing tip to Carrigan. But Young is
a realist. He thought it would be
much better to give real tip so in
stead of repeating the lines given him
in the script, he said:
take it from me-bet your shirt on
Lively in the first race at New Orleans
today"
Carrigan thought it vas merely part
Of the business and wa greatly Sur
prised when Young came to him
shortly aftervard and repeated the
statement AS soon he had finished
work, Carrigan hurried back to Broad
way and placed 5000 on Lively at 5
to l.
A few hours later the extra editions
of the evening papers brought him the
result of the first race. Lively had
won easily Carrigan now is strong
for realism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
Scholastic Basketball League

The High School intermediates
gained a much firmer hold on first
place. when they defeated the Boy
Scouts on the armory floor last
Thursday, by the score of IA to II.
The contest proved TO be most excit-
ing from start to finish and although
very little scoring was done. the lads
showed good team work and their de-
fensive playing was splendid.
Cadle, of the intermediates. again
showed his ability to cage the ball
by getting field goal and four shots
from the foul line. Klakring played
his usual good game at guard, while
Griscom showed up well at forward.
The lineup:
High School Intermediates - Van
SAINT, and Cadle, forwards; Williams
and Duckett, guards; Werntz, center
hoy Scouts-Short and Griscom
forwards; Smith and Klakring
guards; Weaver, center
SubsNtutions Quad for Vansant.
Scoring 4yField goals, Vansant, 2:
CaNlC, " w liltdllS, > DuChetJ, /,
Griscom, 3; Klakring, 1; Short, l.
Goals from fouls - Cadle 4 Klak-
ring, 8. Umh lire Chickanoski, Re
MIA Mercedes.
The GRAMMAR School five easily de-
feated St. Mary's\Nuint by the score OF
IA to 6. Tucker And Ridgely played
best for the Grammar School lads,
while Sweeney and kchenbach carried
off the honors for they losers. Lineup:
Grammar School X Coughlin and
Tucker, forwards; O'N4ale and Clark,
guards; Rigdely, centeE.
st. Mary's-Achenbacht and Macalu-
So forwards; Engelke land Bevin.
guards; Sweeney. center
Scoring Field goals y Tucker A.
Ridgely ?, O'Neale /, Sweeney 2.
Achenbach l. Referee Chkckanoski,
Reina Mercedes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
February 4
LARGEST ARMY CAMP
NOW OUT OF BUSINESS

Camp Merritt, the largest embark
alton and debarkation camp operated
by the United States Army, has gone
out of business. 1t had a record of
caring for an average of 10O. 900 SOL
diers every month during the busy
period of the war. The camp was
established in August. 1917, as con-
centration point for troops preparing
for overseas service. 1t was located
near Englewood, N. j.. about eighteen
miles from Hoboken, thus making it
ideal for embarkation and debarka-
ton purposes. approximately $780,
900 lighting men passed through it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07

Jones. Ocker- Basket. Reinken-Jaci,
son, Kernodle-Sabin, Bolles-Newton
Bennett-Ruble, DrakeArmor. Sec
ond Battalion, Wiedman-Watt. Selby-
Tebeau, Clapp-Adell, Woodstock
Kenna, Wiedorn-Givan. LewisSwal-
well, Mlls-Sanders, RosenthalFelt.
IL. Paleolithic Passion Mercer
Nevin.
10. Spanish Bull Fight Senior Pug
nacio Kirkpatrick and associate
troupe.
IA Tecumseh's Review - Chink Lee
& Company.
Is. Animated Slhouettes-Pressn
by Tex Halls Star Cast.
Music Supplied by Boone's Jazzing
Mids. and the Naval Academy or
chestra.
Features Tecumseh, Grosvenori
the bull. Morgan and Harrison; the
frog, Hales; trick drill squad. CORR.
gan and his gang; the ID. O.'s, Won
Dreele and Carney; Lingo Profs..
Hooper and McCament; femmes
Ringle. Holtzclaw, Labor.
Clowns: Poole, Soucek. Pickle
Purves., Fairman. Greenwald, Porte
Gus, Shaw Herring, Pottle, Ball.
Broun, Rowe. Davis, Maher, Mills,
Curtis, Makosky. McCutcheon. Berry,
Bailey. Arlington, Nilsson, Colclough,
and Talbot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
WRESTLERS OF SEVERN
SCHOOL AGAIN WIN

Severn wrestlers nosed out the Gill
man matmen Thursday afternoon at
Boone. The score was IS TO "A. The
Roland Parkers gave the home team
a battle and gained two falls and one
decision against the two falls and two
decisions made by their opponents
sutnm stood up as one of the cham
pion prep wrestlers by disposing of
Street. of Gilman. in 81 seconds.
The Goldshorough- Ericsson match
was thrilling one from the start.
No bouts of the day proved as inter-
Iesting. The results:
105- Pound Glass Cooper gained
decision over Rhea. of Severn, in 5
minutes.
115-Pound Glass Griffin. of Gill
man. beat Hopkins. Time. minute
So seconds.
125-Pound Class-Mayo. of Gilman
beat Debuisseret. Time. l minute 55
seconds
135-Pound Class-Gouin. of Severn,
won decision over Bauerinschmidt in
5 minutes
149-Pound Glass Richards. of Sew
ern, beat Foster Time, 2 minutes.
145-Pound Glass Ericsson, of Sew
ern, gained the decision over Colds
borough in minutes
155-Pound Glass Sutliff. of Severn,
beat Street Time. 50 seconds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
RELIGION HAS BEEN
OUSTED FROM SOCIOLOGY
Correspondence Associated Press.)

London. Jan. 92. Sociology has
ousted religion in the British reading
public's taste, but fiction still tops the
list, says the Publishers Circular, re-
viewing the book situation for 1919.
Before the war. books on religion
stood second. science and sociology
fourth Last year, however. S24 So
Geological works were issued against
662 in 1918, and scientific works have
dropped to seventh place. Poetical
and dramatic books dropped from 642
in 1918 TO 495 last year. and there
were 200 fewer history books. The
whole output for 1919 was 900 volumes
more than in 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
NEW JERSEYS FIGHT FOR STATES
RIGHTS BEING WAGED ALONG Z LINES
Battle Led BY Governor Edwards Object
Of Law Permitting Sale In Jersey Of Beverages Con-
tanning More Than One Half Of One Percent
Alcohol Would Also Fight Ma
tional Amendment
(By The Associated Press. }

, Democrat New Jersey not only fail
ed TO ratify the federal prohibition
amendment. together with Rhode Is
land and Connecticut, but went fur
Their than any other state in tn
Union and its legislature. absolutely
rejected the amendment. The COVER
nor has urged the legislature to re-
fraIn I'm it's present session from now
giving its ratification.
Although Governor Edwards hold s
liberal personal views concerning III e
use of intoxicanfs, his friends say
that he has not taken a drink of in
toxicating liquor in more than 30
years. upon advice of his physician.
Edwards is man of action rather
than an orator but. in his campaign,
made an impression in his speeche s
by directness and frankness. His rs
considered a staunch party organiZa :
ton man. of more than average bust :
ness ability. tolerant and loyal; a
home loving man, one whose creates t
with his little grandchildren. Hrs
home is in New Jersey. He is Sc
years old president of the First Ns :
tional Bank OF Jersey City. served fc r
six years as state comptroller in
which office he established 'pay-a:;-
you-go- policy" for New Jersey. and
for about one year was state sena-
tor. He is married and has one son,
Captain Edward l. Edwards, JI..
who, served overseas in the war, an Id
a daughter. He is a vestryman of St
Paul's Episcopal Church of Jersey
City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07

lCOnLlnueu FROM rage OHeD
8. Spar Boxing-First Battalion
kirkpatrick. Second Battalion, Vie
dorm. Third Battalion, Porteous.
Fourth Battalion, Rawlings.
Tumbling Turks - Hales. Mold
SpraEue, Harrison, Fletcher Chaplin
Registar, Strang, Pearce, Pierson,
Krecek, Comp, Saurette. Rucker, Hal
ley, Dugan, Cory, Smith, Jones. Sill
verrnan, DAMS. Kane.
s. Roman Gladiators-First Battal-
ion. Palmer Peasants. Second Bat
TALON, Bowman, Killingsworth.
Third Battalion, deRivera, Cone.
Fourth Battalion. Walker. Stuart.
8. Ben Hur la Dishpan-First
Battalion, Darden Second Battalion,
Mercer. Third Battalion, Wellborn.
Fourth Battalion. Hough.
Z. Tug of War-Third Battalion,
Gates, Murray, Nish. Graves, Smith,
CORY. Fourth Battalion, Willkie,
Kepple, Bell. Lowe, Waldhauser, Nc
Cooey,
8. Redskins on a Rampage-Heap
Big Chief Smoky Snyder and his muir
derous tribe.
IntermiSsiOn
During the intermission the Sec
ond Glass will offer the last argu-
nients for and against-pass and
carry out sentence imposed upon
Math: and English.
Act III,
Q. Reveille Race - First Battalion,
Connolly. Vansant, jackson. Second
Battalion. Mcdowell, McQuiston. San
ders. Third Battalion, Mahoney,
Johnson, Moore. Fourth Battalion
Coulter, Main. Hamilton.
10. Hockey on Roller Skates-First
Battalion, Rockey, Armknecht. Wolff,
Huntington. Hopper. Willard. Ingham.
Williams. Second Battalion, F. O.
Johnson, Watt, McQuiston, l.. l..
Young, Barter, Brown, NJ f. Eaton.
Courts.
ii. Pillow Battle Royal-First Bat
talon. Archibald Morse, Walker
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
MEXICO'S BUDGET WOULD
RAISE PRESDT'S. SALARY
,By The Associated Press1

Mexico City, Jan. 24.-The 1920 bud
get, as approved by President Car
rama provides for an increase in the
Presidents salary from 137 to 200
pesos a day 1t is explained that this
will not benefit President Carranza
who will continue to draw 1877 pesos a
day until his term expires, but the in
creased pay viii lbe drawn by his sue
cessor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
"SLOAN'S IMMINENT
NEVER FAILS ME!'
Any man or woman who keeps u
handy will tell you that
same thing

r. SPECIALLY those freq uently
n attacked by rheumatic twinges.
- A counter-irritant. Sloan's Linz
raent scatters the congestion and fene.
tyqtss s1ithont rubbing to the afflicted
part. soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating
the. mains and acheis Of lumbago,
neuralgia. muscle strain. join stiffness.
sprains. bruises, the result Of exposure
to weather. -.
Sloan's Lininient is sold by all drug
,r:sts az To- 81 40
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

The following tracts of lands have
been recorded in the Court Clerks Of
flee during the last few days:
From Philip v H. Weems and wife
to Lottie L. Lockwood and Mary +.
Read and William A. Strohm, lot OF
ground in Annapolis.
From The Securities Company, of
Baltimore city, to Harry ]. Porter
and wife, two lots of ground at Hill
crest"
From William Rose and wife to
Riley Pierman and wife, tract of land
at Curtis Heights" Fifth district.
From Martin Sass and wife to John
Sass and wife, tract of land in the
Fifth District, containing 14.31 acres.
From j. Roland Brady. agent, to
William Fine, lot of ground on Wash
ington street, Annapolis.
From Thomas S. Hopkins and wife
TO Raymond d. CLANCY and Ruth As
bjorsen, three tracts of land at Lin
thicum Heights, Fifth District.
February 3
From Amanda T. Norris to Bruner
r. Anderson, tract of land in the
Fourth District.
From George " Cromwell to Eve
line Cromwell, tract of land at Ham
mond Ferry road, Fifth District.
From Frederick Wiseman and wife
to Howard Mollman, tract of land on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in
the Fourth District.
From William T. Brooks and wife
to Bernard j. Wiegard and wife, two
lots of ground on Holland street. An
napolis, known as Nos. II and IA Hol-
land street
From The Boulevard Realty Com
pany to Anneta Carver, two lots of
ground at Boulevard Park, Lake
shore, in the Third District.
From The Workman's Cooperative
Realty Company to Spencer Hertel
and wife, two lots of ground in the
Third District
From Willis Smith and wife to The
Seaboard Bank, tract OF land in Anne
Arundel county.
From Eveline S. Cromwell to
Georgia V. Cromwell, tract of land in
Anne Arundel county
From Mike Sroka and wife to Peter
Sherrick and wife, tract of land on
the Patuxent river, Third District.
From Joseph Abromaitis and wife
to William G. Fulton, tract of land on
the Patuxent river, Third District.
to James p. Garrett, tract OF land in
the Third District.
From Rosa Knowles and husband
to Frank A. Angerman and wife,
tract of land in the Third District.
From Virgil G. Rogers and wife to
Charles Kirchner, tract of land in the
Eighth District.
From Margaret Revell to James f.
Chapman and wife, property situate
on Clay street, Annapolis.
February
From Harry L. Ellinghausen and
wife to Harold S. Scarborough and
wife. lot at Spa View Heights, Anna
polls
From The Patapsco Park Land
Company to Joseph E. Hawkins, four
lots OF ground at Humphreys station,
Fifth District
From Otto l.. Molter and wife to
Anthony j. Will and wife, tract OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
ChiIdren's Hospital Club

The members of the Children's
Hospital Club are asked to bring their
dues to Sunday School tomorrow
morning as Miss Kate Randall wishes
TO publish the honor list on Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
A QulnIne That Does BOT ificcl liza.

Because of its tonic AND Laxative tt
LAXATIVE BROMO QJINlAE Iae
lets) can be taken by amug 9Aa
causing nervousness OK r.u4.ag % "a,
head. There is only one ufoma 4l.
nine" L. W. GROVES slgualars "a
the box. soc (Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07

and which touch the material welfare
and the convenience and comfort of
more citizens than all else. are the
public schools and the public roads.
On these the bulk of the taxes is
spent, and the average taxpayer
judges what he gets for mis- money by
the results in schools and roads.
This meeting has been called 10
consider the question as to, whether
our representatives in the Legislature
shall be asked to secure authority for
a bond issue TO provide by the next
school year a thoroughly adequate
countrywide plan of public school
building and improvement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07

De. however. they will be lightened by
proper public school equipment Tor
this generation wEicA can then lie
adopted to ITS successors uses
1900 Children On Rolls
There are ap.rox' aia,eiy 900 chill
dren. frosn SIX 20 twelve wears ii age.
enrolled in the county today, and there
are many one-room school buildings
in Anne Arundel practically unfit for
use because of age. bad design or
poor construction. A public school
building for graded classes is needed
ct OdentoL. Two new rooms are need
ed at Glenburnie school. and two
more at Linthicum Heights; three
room building at Arnolds. and addi-
lions at Annapolis. A score OF bulk
ings in the county urgently require at
tention. Generally speaking. an *
penditure OF $4,000 in the First Elac-
ton District. $4,000 in the Second
$50, 900 in the Third, $4,000 in the
Fourth. $4,000 in the Fifth. $4,000 in
the Sixth and $4,000 in the Eighth
would meet imperative requirements
and would place the public school
buildings of the county in a condition
to meet all demands.
THE children under twelve years OF
age now in the schools or who would
be in the schools if there were room
for all of them under sanitary and
proper surroundings are the ones
whose welfare we must consider We
may approach the subject from many
viewpoints. but We cannot escape the
responsibility of providing adequate
facilities for all the boys and girls
who are our first care.