davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1921
TME LEAYEN is MORNING

a sentiment tOr real economy,
Ill distinguished from the kind
talked about III political cam
na,gns seem, Is have taken hold
- .binat.,n Il has l,een the
custom t. reduce appropriations
bcl,w the estimates Of the bureau
elief. and Hen parade the saw
mos 49, WONDERFUL accomplish
,,,ant put ua5 HE actual az
,,ra,.r;.,,,,,,s ,.,.cecdina fbe s,,n IL
s, 600 n,,aaaa eyident -
a,.an III. No., hardened ..four
avsber, !, ea,,..r.ss thai actual
$50. ,,,,,. M. and tbere 80.
,.l..,.. ,i,.,t i be
-
:,
nc ief''i'@ '','s '''''.'0p -
any oi'e p''' '.,' 8 a.,
49, .,,.,.l, ,'., ,.-,.,,..sa .,,7.l ~.
-. =, ~. ,,r...,..., ,.sil,,et;,,ns Il.
80 & -, .r,,, \, I, o,n ,ne,,
CUT y lile 'sI'liN s. i'''o19 ~
was q step tila3 saoNNed 1iie ieei-
80, $50, p,oao s. loo 900
navy from s.'s'''o - l'o'''o
Furthermore. tiie appropriation $
Sao 'ooa ooo Ter construction a.
count q fl1e navy Is iF't IS, ~
sufed Rs any 'hsdns. 49,, ~ I
newspaper reports LOU : 80
ineton fas9e SaPt, = : =
Director q Nayai NNAa1ion' ~
SAVING that 7 inc NaFai P'ro-
priatlon winch PASSED. lne ilo'lss
ias' .Aoi,ias ',l''''ies ! ~ MI
mean . dea'll ei''W 8 sN,a,,''i -
inc Navy IS ,1"ass ~ ~
NileS ''l's S'''','' ~ = 800
compared Win tiie ,,ef'''' '.''s $
estlill'ats g s.''',o'e'o'''
y neither this pc real st iaise
economy Is tor the specialists to
say, but tie most hopeful III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16


The object az this suit ~ to procure Il
divorce y viilenlo matrimonti by the plain
tiff from he defendant.
The 1911 states that the parties were
married allont D. years ago, and hat the
defendant deliberately and without JUST
cause T.: Years ago abandoned fleplainaif
fhat thu, defendant Is IL non resident OF
the State ~ Maryland
II Is therefore this seth day Of January
in the year 1921 ordered by tie S'ifeuit
Court Tor Anne Arundel "a.tnty. IN Equity.
that the plaintiff by causing Z copy 81
this order ta he inserted in some news
paper published ia Anne Arundel county
once III each Of four successive woe's h.,
fore the 1sfh day Of February. 1921. give
notice TO the said absent GefenGant III tn,
object aud subsistence nf this bill, s',t,
warming him to be and appear Ia this
Court. either in pers9a ar by solicitor, ..
or By tfe 18th day OF March, 1921. and
show cause. IL ANY lie has whF Il decree
ought not to he passed as prayed.
VIM. " WODDNAttIt, Clerk
Trne Cory Test
WM. ). WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16

Chicago hotel men agree that prices
of rooms and food must come down e
ure-war levels. and that II Is Up ~
tsesn TO start the ennains See Ihsc-
arc nrst, Springfield Republican
Farmers will probably note taa.
those who are trslng 70 fool taein
with an emergency tariI are tigating
tooth and mai against providing the,A
with nitrates al reasonable prices
Chattanooga News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16
PUBLIC AUCTlON

There will be an auction an Mnreh trSt
ut one thirty i. M. Al Npn6er hr,
quarters ail Gloucester street. ~ ti4s' lal
one WAFterous fire enEine ! ~ 1T
aluminium: hose wagons. reels tet
If bore Right IL reserved "a fejnct ailA
or al bios
4, w SMiril Chairman.
Public Property Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16
PROPOSALS

BIDS will be received BY The city Clerk
M 10 noon March first FOR printing and
furnishing iii registration hoaks, araurd
ing 10 sauipIes now ON view IN the city
CLERKS et'ire. Bids 10 be opened ~ I.
noon. Marfil first by Public Property ON
mittee. which reserves The right % accept
ar reject any or all bids.
G. w. SMITH Chairman.
Pubic Property Committee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16

The results of Uncle Sans long
distance comments on the separation
pan aud . passing argument for
league with no unattachea memscr.
Boston Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16
PROPOSALS

Proposals will be received until twelve
o'clock neon March first Ia naint tle q
terror of the Municipal building ales,' fs'
main, the ceiling II the Water Wif,'ii tin"s
ana Ladder Calnpany's headquarters y n'
right is reserved 20 reieet aiv "r ali Dds.
C. w. SMITH, Chairman,
Pnhlit Prnnefly Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16
Only Nafuraa.

The school principal had been busy
all day selecting children from the
varSous classes. 10 do some special
work. She was very tired and also
very much pre-oecnpied whan the jank
tor entered her Office In RESPONSE 20
her mechanical nod he began: @sGiss
H., that crossing oufs there Is dam
gerous. If shey don't send Us d traffic
ofEacer some OK the ehils1Eea fn this
scAool are going 60 set killed
She had not really nearsi his speech
for he was always complaining, so she
made NO answer. And then ae rsgeeas
ed his assertion wisaa some esRphasaS.
osssling. .sTheg ars gaEng 70 @es killed
out there Soaaa az olsr eaaTi8rem' z
s---------~---4--
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16

Latest death Of Jazz is reported NON
England. 1t must have six or seven
lives loft.-~From the Alhanq Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16
w. E. & A. Eiectris
E abroad.
MED.CITY TERMINALS

/
Half Hourly Service Morning and Evenina
Be synsIs,a.t annapolls; s3altlmoss and
iWashington and Camp Meade
| passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.D
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West streekskaffsn
$40. 1850, 6.2o. $50, T2e. x7,5e, $40. s.2a
1920. 1i.29. a. NJ. 100. 120 40, a2D.
= % s&sA $40. s52es TOO, s.28, 1920
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlseEs Stats HOtsse Station, Bladen
Street and College Avenue, eeyen (TI
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with P. B. n.
LEAVE BALTsMORE
a35. x7.3S, s.35, o.35. aOssS, 1I35. i. Nj.
1885. 1s35s 2.31. a.35, xAG5. z3S. xs06
h.o5. $50. To- Ss5. 1LS5. P. H., 1885
a. ID.
All trafAs receive or tsssciarge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Navel Academy JuncEfOn and af Lin.
thicnEn on eignai.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
AGO. TOO. 500. $500. 10a0. 100 q. IL. i2ae
LOO Zoo 80. s4.eg, 5.0a $50. 500
GO. 100, 300. fl05 r. H.. 1910 A. u
x-Daiiy except sunday
o--Tsagai AsIfaRelgs to aaigamore.
For tickets aud Information auplv a. a,r
CITY ticket afheea. West Street Station.
state fIetlse Station. College Avenue and
Eladeh Street. C&rvel Hail, Maryland
AAStEfs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16
FORMAL AWARD OF
COUNTY CONTRACTS

tcontinnea Ersn rage ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16
GONE FOR GOOD

Results That last Are What Appeal
To Annapolis People
Kidney sufferers in Annapolis want
more than temporary relief
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16
THE EVENING CAPITAL

Is on sale at the following places
George w. Jones le4 Main Street
Million gehultze - West street
sye0Yge ] Davis T4 Maryland Ave.
dhas q; Feldneger - Maryland Ave.
1t f. Armstrong. Cor. Randall 4 King Geo.
William Baker. West and Cathedral
Delivered in Annapolis. Passport, Ger.
asant0wn aud West Annapolis by carrier
SgF sJ cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 10 you when away from the city
BY leaving your name and address at the
offiee, for 10 cents per month. $500 per
year payable in advance. to aay Bost9GIee
iii the United States or Canada.
Entered at Annapolis t,sstolfice SIS
Second. Class Matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
I.avinia brown
We.
Walter Brown,

In the Circuit Court for Annc arundel
County. No. 4gI Divorces.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16

HENDLER'S ICE CREAM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16

HENDI4E RsS ICE CREAM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16
LEAVE BALTsMORE
H.EAYR HAhMRNGTON

LEAVE WASHINGTON
600. TOO. 500. $500. 1000 100 q. IL. 1eao
10A 2.f0 340s s4.0g. Goa. 49, 500
GOO. 100, 900 11.O5 r. H.. 1910 Al. "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-16

Entered at Annapolis psstoifice SIS
Second Casa Matter.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
ELECTRIC ECONOMY.

MERlGANs used about thirteen per cent more cleo
N ircy In 1920 than the year before Electricity says
the Geological Survey, saves the nation about 100000
tons OF coal a year.
Herbert Hoover and other engineers have Ions pointed
out the tremendous waste In hauling coal over railroads
and handling 1t in factories and homes They predict
day when will be burned at the mines running giant
power plants that will put the country on an electrical
Instead Of scam-coa basis Those in the know say it's
a dream lhatll come true.
Electrncalions may be the solution OF the railroad
problem.
out OF every 100 tons OF coal mined in the United states
tweniy-sx tons are used in operating railroads Hauling
his coal ties up thousands OF freight There is sim
lar duplication in handling The coal until II goes into
locomotives.
1t used to be said that there wasn't enough copper In
the world to elecirify American railroads
But the producers now have at least ioO0OO00 pounds
Of copper in storage. They offering IL abroad at II
cents pound less than third OF The wartime highest
Now might be an excellent time TO start general cleo
rincaton Of the railroads Roads that have changed
electric locomotives say they wouldn't go back
It's big job and would take enormous capital. Blu
Il would also provide jobs for thousands. And money i
never so scarce IN the United states that i can't b
gotten for any project that will millions in the on
run.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
THE s,pl,m WOMAN.

IN MAY. America will be visited by one OF the worlds
Il most remarkable women and It's greatest woman
scenst--Nare Curie 81 years old She, with her nus
band discovered radium. used In cancer treatment ana
for researches higher II is to be hoped ua'
she will be seen in Delaware while here
Although she was one OF the discoveries OF radlum'
Madame Curie herself for experimental pur-
poses SO American going to present her Win
gram worth $4,000 when she arrives. II viii be con-
tanned In tube the size OF the lead OF large penc'l
about an inch long
Madame Cure Is Polish She teaches at the SorDonne
University Paris with nothing except her salary as
teacher to depend upon unsesy she did not patent
her discovery but gave II 10 humanity.
The things in America that Madame Curic desires most
to see are the Grand Canyon and the pittsburgh plant
where radium is manufactured commercially.
The Pittsburgh plant produces radium 5y refining ore
from southeastern Colorado It's output for the entire
year 1920 was about eighteen thlmblefuls-but it was
worth $4,000
Largely this used FOR medical work, but you can
thank Madame Cure when you tell time at night by a
radm- Illuminated watch dial when you hs the radiunl-
Illuminated keyhoe with your key when you snap on
an electric light by OF tns radum-illuminated
switch button that shines in the dark like Lighthouse
on black and stormy night
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
BOOKS ON SUNDAY


II book is not in the Library
when asked for it may be reserved
II the applicant will leave his name
and address and title Of book wanted
with library assistant. When the
book is returned he will be notified.
The library has other books on this
subject.
Alexander. J. 7. The Sunday
school and the teens.
Axtell, J. w. Grading the Sunday
school.
Brewer. A. T. How to make a
Sunday school go.
Brumbaugh. NJ. G. The making
Of a teacher.
Burton. f. Dew Principles and
ideals for the Sunday school.
Cope. II. F. Efficiency in the
Sunday school.
Cope. II. F. The school in the
modern church.
Hurlbut, ]. L. Organizing and
holding up the Sunday school.
Lawrence. Marion. How to con-
duct Sunday school.
ittleheld, NJ. S. Hand-work II
the Sunday school.
McElfresh. Franklin. The train,
ing OF Sunday school teachers and
officers.
Mead, G. W. Modern methods II
Sunday school work.
Peloubet. r. n. The front line o
the Sunday school movement.
Reisner. c. +. Workable plan
for wide awake churches.
Truil. G. II. A manual OF mission
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
SENATOR BALL FOR A MODEL CITY
CFrom the Washington Post.)

the people here given the right to
vote for President. but that would
necessitate a constitutional amend
ment. After Congress had adopted
such a resolution. to get it ratified
by two-thirds vote of the States. in
my judgment would be a very diff
cult thing to accomplish. The States
are inclined TO ratify constitutional
amendments when they have an in
herent interest in the Subject matter
and this would be a proposal wherein
such an interest would not exist.
THE citizens Of the District should
be permitted TO elect one or two
delegates to each branch OF Congress
who would have a voice in all the
proceedings. but no vote. To give
the District the full rights OF a
State would again require a consti-
tutional amendment and be difficult
Of attainment. and for that reason
take the delegate view, because. as
l understand IL. this could be done
without recourse to an appeal to
the States.
Such delegates sitting as members
OF both branches OF Congress would
bring the Congress into intimate
touch with the needs OF the District,
and the people. and would work TO
the mutual advantage OF both the
residents of the District and the
general government. These ideas
that have suggested on this par
ticular subject may not be the most
popular ones that could be advanced,
but in my Judgment they are the
most practical.
Il have always been a believer in
Washington and its future. It is
the nations Capital and the peoples
city. and the money spent upon It il
spent for the people OF the entire
land quite as much as for the few
thousands who happen to reside
within the territorial limits OF this
District OF Columbia.
1T shall be my pleasure and
also conceive It to be my duty to do
I whatever can to assist in carrying
out the original plans formulate,
some years ago for the Identification
OF Washington, and especially tina
part OF the city between the Unior
Station and the Capitol building anS
grounds.
First impressions OF a city gen
orally are lasting ones. When for
eigners visit our Capital for the frs
time, or when our own people catcl
their first glimpse OF Washington
the impression is not a favorable
one,
"rhe grounds in front OF Union
]
ton should be improved at the ear
lest possible day so that the strange
: upon leaving his train would fin
unfolded before him that wonderfu
: view OF the majestic Capitol build
ing and its beautiful parks contem
, plated when this improvement wa
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
HISTORY OF PRICES REPEATS

The accompanying chart explodes
the generally accepted idea that
prices may drop but never go back
to what they were"
This chart was prepared by the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York
r ON Government statistics. 1t
shows, by years since 1925, the ebb
ana now Of prices Of the seventy
four commodities OF common use
expressed in actual money values.
For instance, the chart shows that
what cost si.25 in 1895 could be
bought for 20 cents in 1895, and
about $3.50 IN January. 1921.
The chart shows that actual prices
averaged exactly the same In 1912,
1878 and 1913. Prices in 1919 were
the same as In 1894. In 1896 prices
averaged lower than in any previous
year back to 1925, earliest record
available. barring temporary price
slumps due TO panics. as in 1873.
Ohse We that prices declined stcad-
lily from 1864. reached bottom in
1896. then rose steadily until May,
1920, and now arc on the toboggan
downward again.
The reason one generation can.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

Senator Ball. OF Delaware. who
will be chairman OF the District
committee in the next Senate. yes
terday declared himself on a num-
Der OF questions In which the peo-
pie Of the National Capital are Wit
ally interested. He favors
Adequate schools and Fairgrounds
that will make the system a model
for the country.
A consolidation OF the street rail-
way companies in the interest OF bet
ter service and a more economic adj
ministration OF the utilities.
More drastice laws for the protec-
ton OF the lives and property OF the
citizens OF the District II necessary to
meet conditions now existing.
Representation of the people OF
the District in Congress by chosen
delegates.
Carrying out OF formulated plans
for the Identification OF the National
Capital.
Senator Ball opposes the sugges-
ton OF the election OF District COM
missioners on the ground that sooner
OF AdAtI FAAf a. D0AANN W0AAA Ah'tft
upon the residents OF the Wstrict the
entire tax burden for the admins
tration OF affairs within the District
The senator said that IL ne should
be called upon to act as chairman
he hoped the people OF Washington
would understand they had in him 9
friend and that he would always be
ready and willing to receive any
citizen who desired to discuss pub
lie business with him. Discussing
various questions in the course oi
his conversation yesterday, Senator
Ball said:
~ could not consent to any pro
posal that the commissioners OF th'
District OF Columbia should be elect
ed by the vote OF the people OF tn
District. and I am convinced my rea
sons for that position are sound
The commissioner should be ap
lpointed by the President.
IF they should be chosen att
popular election OF the voters OF tn
District, sooner or later the citizen
OF the District would have TO bea
all the burden OF taxation for tn
administration OF the affairs OF tn
National Capital.
Washington ought to have
model government. and it can no
become that without the aid Of tn
Federal government in bearing II
Just portion OF the cost OF IFS i'm
provement, its expansion and de
velopment and its maintenance.
AS a purely local city shoulder
ing all its responsibilities and meet
ing its yearly requirements out c
such revenues as It may raise with
out Federal aid, the Capital of ou
country would never become whs
. 1t should be and what the countr
has a right to expect.
II should like very much to 50
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

they have received from it's use. MOI
a day passes but what numbers OF
Wilmington people call at the head
quarters of The Plant Juice Man, al
The Miller Drug Store, 4O4-406 Mar
ket street. to thank him for what
this great remedy has done for them,
and to congratulate him on his phe-
nomenal success in Wilmington.
Only the other day Mrs. Mary
Sipple, well-known Wilmington
lady, residing at Eden Park Gardens,
South Wilmington, stated:
Before taking your truly wonder
full Plant Juice, was more dead
than alive. as I had so little strength
/ could not take the lightest kind OF
food into my stomach, as l would
suffer much pain from gas II / did;
/ never slept at night and could
scarcely crawl around to do my
housework; 1 had terrible vomiting
spells, headaches and dizzy spells
and was constipated all the time;
black spots came up before my eyes
and could not see anything before
me; my kidneys we're affected and
/ had terrific pains in my back; I
was so nervous ana Hhdhg touiu
scarcely hold anything. After taking
all sorts Of medicine I was induced
to try Plant Juice, as a last resort
The change it made in me is nothing
short Of marvellous. 1 now sleep fine
at night, am not the least nervous
and have a splendid appetite for my
meals. which never thought could
be possible; have renewed strength
and vigor and my Homework is done
before 1 know it. 1 am glad to tell
my experience in the hope that other
sufferers will benefit by it."
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Miller Drug store. 4O4-406 Market
street, where he is daily Meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits Of this remedy.
Free samples given
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
With the Photographers

Whether Newton Ehstein is right the result is the
when Bridget drops dish-Boston Transcript
German diplomacy would be successful n il let
money do Of the talking for t-Philadelpha In
quirer.
Any man who doesn't like our form Of government
should be compelled to do his dskns from outside the
CONTEMPLATION Star
BENJAMIN Franklin. In pursuit OF fortune. walked into
Philadelphia carrying Of bread under his Times
have changed. The up-to-date young who fares
forth similar quest wants to hire taxi and eat to the
accompaniment OF jazz band-lBoston Transcript
Chester Hines farmer who lives Emporia has
solved the auto theft problem. Several weeks agO his
auto stolen In Empora. The police recovered the car
The next time Hines town two full grown coyotes
strapped to the tenders The coyotes are pets but
have love for strangers who get within 1--WE feet OF
the car. They enjoy motoring according to Hines-Em-
poria correspondence Topeka Capital
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

begun. That is the sort Of intro
duction every visitor should have to
the Capitaf of this great country.
II appreciate that the temporary
buildings just now occupying a por-
ton of the Capitol plaza are very
much needed for the housing OF gov
eminent employees whose numbers
were greatly increased during the
war, but just as soon as other pro-
vision can be made steps should be
taken to remove these temporary
structures. They should be pulled
down. the reservations now occupied
by them restored and developed into
the general parking system OF which
the Capitol is the central figure.
There is much yet to be desired
in the public utilities OF the city and
their service for the public. The
street railroad system of Washing
ton is not adequate for the conven-
fence of the people. I feel that all
the electric lines operating in the
District should be merged into one
operating company. In my judy
ment this would result in better SER
vice. more moderate fares for those
compelled to use them and a more
economic administration Of the
utility.
with regard to the public school
system of the District. / wish to say
THAT Washington should be provided
with schools and Fairgrounds thai
would be in every respect models for
the entire country. There is no rea-
son why this should not be. I have
always been In favor OF adequate ex'
lpenditures for our schools, for upor
the youth OF country and the char
acter of the education they receive
the future OF that country in large
measure depends.
ITO sum up the whole question, If
is my belief and my hope that the
city OF Washington and its govern
ment ultimately will be such tina
other cities Of our great country viii
Hook upon it as the model by which
they will expand and develop thei
own municipal governments.
IT have read with some uneasinesl
recently accounts OF the doings OF so
called gun toters here in Washing
ton. This should be stopped. and 4
further legislation is needed to sup
press crime in Washington It mus
be provided. The police OF the Dis
trict are a fine body of men and
have no doubt anxious TO enforc
, the law and suppress the crimins
classes.
"They must be vested with author
ity that will enable them to reacl
criminals IL they are to property pro
=. tect the people OF this city. If Their
, is not now sufficient authority t
control traffic, to prevent the indis
Icriminate sale and carrying of fire
arms, and to take whatever ster
+. the police authorities deem wise
! protect the lives and property of tn
people, then that legislation shoul
u be provided.
Il have not studied the questio
y closely. but II a drastic vagrancy la
is needed to reach some OF thes
criminals OF whom he have bee
reading recently. then by all NEAR
70 let us enact such a law at the cal
- lest opportunity"