davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-24
HARDING ENJOYING
GOLF AND FISHING
IN SUNNY FLA.
nv The 8..os.s.ssesl l.rrse,l

ROckLEDGF. FLA Ian e
4 game of golf here and III
Hour Or $50 ri lIsling en- The
Indian Rivsr round to ihe
south supplied today ihe first
real recreation u president
elect Harding l0nselioal TRIP
along the Florida coasi
The boat Sieloria on which
lie Is making his cruise spent
he night at anchor few miles
north Of hers,
hlr harding anxious ~
complete the soliil@ard jour
ney to Miami While tire water,
Is good and eNpeeta 80 make
The return "trip on 4 more leis
urely schedule
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-24
THIRD WARD LED IN
LATE HOSPITAL DRIVE

Thu coWHnittpe o thr Third Mar,l
led the city field IN The late ai;neaisit
Tor FUNDS for III" Nursss Homo ard
the t.mergency Hospital That com
mHtee secnrsd contributions amount
ing 70 S74Go5 instead Of $i2l. Is lii
CORRECTLY published III the report OF
Or p y. Carpenter treasurer Of the.
campaign
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-24
FASTER TRAFFIC
FOR DEVELOPMENT
Of SOUTHERN MD.

Governor Ritelic, Reviewing Re
cent Tour Through Counties.
Declares Extensive Facilities
Are Imperative To Relieve TX
issing Hardships OF People
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-24
FOLKS GAVE
SUBSTANTIAL HELP
Their Auxiliary Succeeded In
Securing Over $3.50 In Ener-
gency Hospital Drive
CITY WARDS cANvAssED


Colored folks Of the CITY contribute
ed no small share III the campaign
drive for funds for the Emergency
Hospital and particularly for the
Nurses Home This is shown BY the
report 81 ireir committee which is
known as Auxiliary 40 which
was submitted AZ sthc recent meeting
of the Board Of Managers OF the Hos
pi:al Norman n Gully was chairman
III fhe committee and James Parker
treasurer.
The auxiliary organized itself into
ward committees for conducting the
canvass. and the report shows total
collections from al sources. amount
ing ia se535n Here Is The detailed
report
First Ward Victoria nasis
Prince Geo. street. Emma Wells. So;
College avenue. Ella Savage. S.. Hans
over. Bessie Thorogood. $3.50; East
street. Martha johnson. So Block
street. James Jones. -. Fleet street.
.3lger Williams. 81. Carroll alley Vic
toria DAVIS $3.50
Second Ward Ellen johns
Market street. Jennie Butler $50.
Gloucester street Mary Burgess.
$3.50: Charles street, Louise Russell.
Us 500. Chestnut street. Rose Troy. $l4,
BRYAN Alley Mary stepney $3.50;
South street. Annie Phelps. s12.a0:
Martha Mathews. si4.50 EorHAIll
street. Mamie Chase, s6.95.
Third Ward Eliza Fletcher
Cathedral street Annie Exams s. As
con,laseE on rase j,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-24

{ nlnlNned ~ -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
THE IDEAL COMBINATION.
(n. R1~%n. Rr1fox,


Ny landlords different than most
Although perhaps 1 shouldn't boast;
But-weil he takes it as his task
To do whatever may ask;
He mends the roof, or paints the wall
Repapers dining room and hall:
In brief. he seems to take a pride
IN doing things as 1 decide
Ny janitor IS quite unlike
The kind you usually strike:
He keeps up steam, ne tends the fire
Whenever it is my desire:
He never gives me any lip,
He doesn't ask or want a tip,
He feeds my dog, he feeds my cat.
Few janitors are nice as that!
You ask me. where are landlords
Who with such kindnesses abound?
And where do janitors exist
Whose virtues make so long a list2
The secrets plain enough to trace
I am the landlord Of my place,
1 own my house-and, saving peIf-
I am the janitor mysalft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
GOING TO WASTE.

If you want something to take the
joy out of life, start a coal FIRE in
your furnace then climb upon the roof
and sit on the chimney. You'll observe
the heat going to waste.
Whenever you burn coal you lose
more than four -fifths of the heat stored
in it by nature.
And that is only part of the waste
Take 1000 pounds of coal, lying in
the mines. Some is lost in mining.
Eighty two pounds are burned up by
the railroad locomotive that hauIs the
coal to market. Ashes, escaping gases
and smoke increase the loss.
The result. says the geological sur
vey, is that only 76 of the original
1000 pounds are actually converted
into mechanical energy in the boiler
room.
out of 1000 pounds of coal, 1924
pounds wastedl
A chemist can take coal and break
it up into coke. artificial gas, ammonia,
tar carbolic acid, benzoline. synthetic
sugar high explosive. dyes and a long
list OF other by-products.
shoveled in a furnace
Waste like that Is one of the chief
causes of high cost Of diving Recog-
MIXING this. British scientist predicts
that in another century or two it will
be penal offense to burn coal in the
pure state for heating purposes.
If you could live 100 years from now,
you would find the most humble home
heated by electricity. Coal in that day
will be burned in the mine scientffi-
cally, producing electricity that will be
sent forth over high-tension wires. No
freight hauls! No smokel No bother.
No waste.
Coal is only one of many instances of
gigantic waste that will be eliminated
by our descendants
Future man will dam every stream
and turn it into water power. He will
harness the ocean tides. He will cap
ture and use the enormous energy of
the suns heat. most of which now Is
wasted. From the air and ground he
viii take perpetual electric current of
stupendous power.
In future cities there will be no
waste. Even the garbage, instead OF
being destroyed, will be reduced to
chemicals
Engineers will accomplish all this
experts in chemistry physics, cleo
tricity and mechanics.
Those are the coming fields. Young
men, wondering what to take up for
their LIES work. should investigate the
possibilities and profits of the engi-
neering profession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
Common Sense Ways to,
Keep Well
by DR.. r. n. BISHOP
FIGHTING CANCER.

While the guns of publicity are be-
ing trained on the subject of cancer.
it is oportune to tell a few facts about
cancer that cannot be too often re-
peated and should be known by every
person over 80 years of age.
/. Cancer at the beginning is usual
~ painless and its onset for this one
reason is especially dangerous.
2. Cancer is at first a small local
growth which can be safely and easily
removed by competent surgical or 9TH
er treatment.
3. Cancer is not a constitutional or
'blood" disease.
4. 1t is not contagious.
5. 1t is. practically speaking, not
hereditary.
6. Every lump in the breast should
be examined by a competent doctor.
z. Persistent abnormal discharge or
bleeding is suspicious.
8. Sores, cracks, decorations, Jumps
and ulcers that do not heal, and warts,
moles or birthmarks which change in
size, color or appearance, may turn
into cancer unless treated and cured.
g. Probably so per cent of she can
GERS of the rectum are first regarded as
piles. Insist on a thorough medical ex-
animation.
TO- Continual irritation in some
form is the usual cause of cancer. It
rarely results from a sudden injury.
Radium is a useful and promising
means of treatment for some kinds Of
cancer, in the hands of the few skillful
surgeons and hospitals possessing suf-
ficient quantity of this rare and very
expensive substance; it must not be
of cancer. X-ray has proved successful
in many cases as well as the electric
needle.
No medicine will cure cancer. Doc
tors and Institutes which advertise
cures without the knife" play upon
the patients fear Of operation in a way
that leads to often to the loss of pre-
cious time. and fatal delay in seeking
treatment.
Operations on Jumps, warts, birth
marks and growths that might be the
first sign of cancer are extremely sim
pie and painless as well. There is no
reason why people should be so afraid
whenever operation is mentioned in re-
gard to cancer.
The common belief that cancer is a
hopeless malady is partly due to the
fact that cases of successful treatment
are frequently concealed by the pa
tent and his family, while cases Of
failure-too often resulting from delay
are apt to become common knowl-
edge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
COSTS you 81.

Do you want to do something, at a
very small cost. to provide expert med
zeal assistance for disabled war vet
Grams?
OF course, you do
Then reach in your pocket for 81 to
renew your membership in the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Annual Red Cross roll call began
Nov. II. 1t ends Thanksgiving Day.
Nov. "a.
There is no way in which you can
spend dollar more wisely. The Red
Cross gets at least 200 cents out of
every dollar.
For the current fiscal year it needs
SO, ,657. This is $1,000, 900 less than
it spent last year, which demonstrates
the efficient management of Red Cross
funds
Your 81 given to the Red Cross is
certain to prevent much suffering and
provide much comfort for some dis
abled war veteran
1t viii also help in child welfare
work and for relief in great disasters,
such as famines, floods and plaques.
Red Cross roll call, starting the same
day as the disarmament conference, is
conference to disarm disease and
suffering. One dollar makes you a DEL
egate. 1t is the original noble cause.
And only s1-the price of a few movie
seats! Give more if you can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
PARALLELS OF SAFED
THE SAGE
PARABLE OF a BIZ
BY Or. VIM. {. Barton

PARABLE OF A BIG BLACK DOG.
There was a man whose name was
Schneider. And he came forth from
Germany and dwelt upon farm. And
he had a Great Big Vicious Black Dog.
And the custom of the Dog was to run
out into the Road and Bark Furiously
at everything that passed by.
And he frightened horses so that
they sometimes became unmanageable.
And he frightened women so that the
wives OF farmers drove to town by
other roads. And he frightened chill
dren who went by to school. =
Now, I dwelt not in that place, but
I sojourned there for three years. And
| heard many folks complain and say
that the thing had become uncomfortable.
And I went away unto College, and
was gone Three Years. And I returned
and spent week Of my Vacation in
that place. And each evening I bor-
rowed a Horse and Buggy and went for
a Drive. And each evening I drove
with some one else, for I had divers
friends in that place.
And one night as we drove we went
by the farm of Schneider, and his Dog
rushed forth at u.s. And the horse
was frightened.
And l spake in my wrath unto the
damself that sat beside me, saying
Hath this Infamous Dog been per
mitted to live yet these added three
years?
And she said, Yet, and he groweth
worse as he groweth older
And the next evening l started forth
as soon as the sun went down, and
drove past the farm of Schneider. And
there lay something beside me on the
seat of the Buggy. And as yet I was
alone.
And came to. the farm of Schneider
in the twilight, but it was light enough
for my purposes.
And the Dog rushed out at the head
Of mine horse, and leaped up as if he
would bite mine horses head. And
when the horse went faster, then did
the Dog run beside the Buggy, and he
leaped up as it were between the
wheels. And his great red Mouth was
open.
And I held the reins in my left hand
And I pointed my right hand and that
which I held therein straight down the
open throat Of the Dog.
y.
And mine horse was frightened and
Going Some, and permitted him to go.
Now, on the next day, and certain
days thereafter. Schneider was going
to and fro and inquiring everywhere
who had killed his Dog But he never
suspected me. for my date that night
lay in another direction, and kept my
date. And within a day or two was
gone But heard much rejoicing over
the death Of Schneider's Dog, and much
wonder as to who had done it.
And even to this day it is not known
who killed Schneider's Dog.
Now have thought often of that in
cident in my youth. For I have seen
abuses and nuisances that people toll
crate day after day until the days grow
into years, when they ought to rise up
and put an end to them
federation itself sometimes becometh
Into1erable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
AeouT AM Island.
sV OLIVE RoeEaTs BARTON

Nick said Cap'n PennywinIle,
when the Twins had returned from an
important Grand something hap
pened last night, and don't know
where it was
Yes. sir" answered the little boy,
politely.
'Tt happened in the ocean. but the
ocean is big place. so that doesn't
mean much. Also it made a terrific
noise. 1t woke me up and it woke
Curly up, but it wasn't thunder. It
was founder than thunder. Moreover,
this morning 1 found some of the
Wigg1effn people dead. A loud sound
in the water kills fishes, because it
breaks the f1oaters they carry inside
of them to balance with"
ut might have been a torpedo boat
out practicing," said thoughtful Nick.
'Mebbee,' agreed the Cap'n.
"Or 1t might have been a bombing
plane" the little boy suggested.
"All very good" said Cap'n Penny
Wrinkle, ''but I don't think So 1t was
too dark. What I'm afraid of is that
it's a new island and that it might not
stick up far enoughl
you see" went on the fairyman,
every once in while we get a new
island, and do you know, we have an
awful time finding it. Worse m finding
a needle in a ten-ton haystack."
And do they make noise?" asked
Max.
'Do they Yes, indeed. You see there
are volcanoes under the sea as we'll as
on land, and when they explode and a
LOT of rocks m things coma ,l1rsti n o
out, they pile up on each other clear
to the top Of the water, and that's an
island. If it doesn't get up to the top.
but stays just under the water, it is
dangerous. So. Nickie, we must find
that island and learn if it's a safe one.
If it isn't. Wen have to build a light
house or put a ben-buoy on it,
Ito Be Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
MARK TwAINs BIRTHDAY.

The thirtieth Of November is Mark
Twain's birthday. The beloved hu-
morist would have been sc on that
day If he had lived. His biographer.
Albert Bigelow Paine. in writing of
Mark Twain's passion for playing bill
liards, hobby which endured to the
last, comments upon his great physical
endurance and perpetual youth. was
comparatively young man. and by
no means an invalid" Mr.. Paine
writes, but many time far in the
night when l was ready to drop with
exhaustion. he was still as fresh and
buoyant and eager for the game as at
the moment of beginning. He smoked
and smoked continually, and followed
the endless track around the billiard
table with the light step of youth. AT
three or four o'clock in the morning
he would urge just one more game, and
would taunt me for my WEAKNESS. J.
can truthfully testify that never until
the last year of his life did he willing
" lay down the billiard cue, or show
the least suggestion of fatigue. he
played always at high pressure. Now
and then, in periods of adversely, he
would fly into a perfect passion with
things in general But, in the end. it
was sham battle, s. and we went on
playing as if nothing had happened.
only he was very gentle and sweet.
like the sun on the meadows after the
storm had passed by. Mr.. Paine
recalls that after one of these clouds
had dispersed, Mark Twain said.
This is most amusing game. When
you play badly it amuses me, and when
/ play badly and lose my temper, it
certainly must amuse YOU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
AN EXPENSIVE COAT.

A New York society woman pays
Stein & Blaine, furriers and tailors
SOC, 900 cash for a Russian sable coat.
said to be the most expensive garment
Of its kind ever made. It took three
years to match the skins for this coat.
To buy it on the installment plan,
one would have to pay SO week for
rs years. not counting interest on the
$50, 900 investment that also would
have TO be paid
The wearer of this fur coat will not
have to go to heaven for her happiness.
Eventually little mother moth viii
bury herself in the fur and lay eggs.
That will be the end of the fur coat.
So much for vanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
AMERICANS ARE NEVER OUT.

A common form Of greeting when
two men meet these days is: Well
have you picked out your room in the
poorhouse yet?'
It's interesting psychology, a varia
ton of doughboys going to the trench
Is singing ragtime. The Great Ameri-
can sense Of humor hobs up in the
tightest pinch and pulls US through.
Americans may be down, but they're
never out.
Right now, most OF US are kidding
each other as we pant. getting our
second wind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
FORTUNE ALMOST FORGOTTEN

Thirty years ago four Chinese were
prospecting for gold in the Tulameen
district. British Columbia. Canada.
They had s4s worth Of platinum. Not
wanting to be bothered with it, they
buried it in a salIi bottle under a rock.
Time went on and the platinum was
forgotten. Last spring the four Chinese
met in China, got talking about old
times, remembered the saki bottle. APP
parently, not being too sure OF each
Others honesty all four crossed the
Pacific found the platinum under the
rock-and sold it for s7.100.
You never can tell what time viii do
TO values. up or down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12

Go easy with the rifle this winter
when you see a skunk. Scientists pass
the good word that skunks viii help
destroy the corn borer, destructive in
sect invading the corn belt. Wo-
men seem to solve the sSunk's furs.
Outside Of that he has few friends.
He may exterminate the corn bore-,
but many will philosophize that the
price is more than the gain is worth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
You ean,t beat a good vic.

You can't beat good wife.
Beer isn't a drug on the market.
80
II there is a bootiegger union it never
strikes.
The nation to start disarming will
be explanation.
Isn't It strange what some people put
auto licenses on.
use more water" said Or. Bishop
and the milkman saw it.
man who stands on his own feet
isn't told where to get off.
Women once drove men to drink, bat
in Chicago policemen do IT,
There is a destiny that shapes our
ends, tight shoes them as we may.
%
The cranberry crop is about 422. 900
barrels, and now all we need is the
turkeys.
"Yap in Arms Farley" says a head
line zap, zap. zap is the way dogs
Of war bark.
Men laugh and women cry at we'd
ding because both know what is ahead
OF the groom.
Mary Garden announces she has 100
pairs Of shoes and spoils her marriage
expectations.
Chaplin has given up his humorous
idea OF being serious and will be se-
riously humorous.
some wise guys are letting their
whisSers grow as preparedness for
Christmas neckties.
A former governor OF Idaho has
proven governors can be honest by
dying in the poorhouse.
Edison says only two persons out of
hundred are intelligent. That is
about the number OF neighbors without
photographs.
A wife in Somerville. Mass, es-
tranged from her husband, says she
wouldn't take him back for an the
money In the world"
simultaneously, in Burlington. vt, .
wife asks s1,O0O,O0o for alienation OF
her husbands affections.
The market price OF husbands seerna
to vary Some women know when
they are rid OF a bad bargain Others
don't.
Frank II. Godsoll invented a portable
bungalow. shipped in the knock down
II was warm IN winter, and cool in
summer. due to thick asbestos paint
which kept heat from passing through
the walls II sold fast--too fest. The
idea was good, but It required more
capital than Godsoll had figured on.
lie committed suicide.
Business Is a frightful master when
It dominates mind, body and soul
Death preferabel to bankruptcy That's
rare.
Building ring grafters, sent to jail
in New York, send word to charity
hospital that they win give their blood
10 the poor whenever TRANSMISSION oper-
atoms are necessary to save life
That displays the noble side of the
prisoners character. It is a rare con-
vict that hasn't spark that shows
he is worth retaining. Unfortunate
that the back OF a mirror is so differ
ent from the rejecting side. In "re-
forming" criminals, practice safety
First.
Pearl divers are out OF jobs. At ia
NOUS Thursday island. all the pearline
boats are laid up. At Bsoome, West
Australia 100 pearling boats are work
ing, 400 idle.
This stagnation in a romantic and
adventurous industry is due TO dis
covery by the Japanese of the secret
OF growing pearls artificiaily.
The fields OF romance are passing.
How Ions until textile scientists learn
how TO make sealslSin fur in factories?
stranger things than that are happen
ing In tne laboratories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12

Mexico is as quiet as successful
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12

Isn't It strange what some people put
auto licenses on.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12

Beer isn't drug on the market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12

The nation to start disarming wi
be explanation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12

use more water" said DR. Bishop
and the milkman saw it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12

II there is a bootlegger union il. never
strikes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-07
EYES GROW KEENER IN DARK
Why the Sight Then Is More Sensitive
Than in the Light, Explained
by Scientists.

On entering dark room after a
stay in the outside daylight the eye AT
once begins TO increase in sensitlylty.
At first this increase appears to be
slow but after five minutes the III.
crease is quite rapid, the eye acquiring
a sensitiylty several hundred times its
initial value, says writer In the
Journal of General Physiology.
After 80 minutes sojourn in the
dark the sensitivity stlll increases, but
more slowly than before, and after ~
minutes or an hour the maximum sen
sitiylty is reached. The final sensitiy.
tty varies slightly with different PEG.
pie, but in fully adapted condition the
eye is easily 5000 or 10000 times more
sensitive than II was at the beginning.
These facts are obtained from n
study Of the sensitiyeness of the eve
in the dark made by Selig Hecht o.
Creighton university, Omaha. Mr..
Heeht'S study goes to show that the
increased senSitlveness is due to re-
versible photo-chemcal reaction with
In the retiua. involving photoSeusitiye
substance and It's two products of de-
IMPOSITION.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-07
Primitive Lamps.

The first lamps, known as "Betty"
lamps, Introduced In America, wien
the first Pilgrims landed, resembled
somewhat the old Greek models. Some
were forged from iron. and others
were cast In brass, They were Hat on
top and bottom and tile wick support
was crude bar fastened by the low.
er end To the inside bottom of the
lamp. A handle nj the back attached
by links to a pointed hook held the
lamp suspended from a high hacked
chair ar crevlce IN lhe stone fireplace
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-07
The Boy Of Il.

The three children were on the
street car on their way TO school--a
boy and two younger sisters. The sis.
tiers disputed who was TO push the
button to notify the street car con.
1uctor to stop the car The older sis
ter won and held her finger on the
button for more than block. Then
her brother rose pulled her hand
away arbitrarily and pushed the but
ton The older sister stepped into
the vestlbule, followed by her sister
TO be the first to step Off the car. As
It stopped, the brother brushed them
aside and led the way. The sisters
having allghtcd waited for the car to
go on, but the boy rushed across the
tracks. ignoring the warning changing
Of the bell by the motormon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-07
The Happy Man.

That man Is always happy who is In
the presence Of something which he
cannot know to the full, which be ls
always going on TO know. This Is the
necessary condition Of finite creature
with dlvinely rooted and divinely d.
rected intelligence; thus, therefore, Its
happy state-but observe, q state, not
Of triumph Of Joy In what 1t knows,
but OF JOY rather In the continual dis
covery OF new ignorance, continual
ESTABLISHMENT continual astonIsh-
Ruskin.